Wormuth Name Study Resources
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This is a list of resources for the [[Space:Wormuth_Name_Study|Wormuth Name Study]]. ==Useful Web Sites== * [http://namethesaurus.com/ NameThesaurus] * [https://wormuthone-namestudy.blogspot.com/ Wormuth Name Study Blog]
Wormuth Name Study Size Estimate
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There are a variety of variants for the surname Wormuth. The necessary limits in the WikiTree templates means that all of those variants do not appear on the Home page of the project, but they appear here and they will be included in this study. The following are the results of a very recent search of these variant spellings of the Wormuth surname on these web sites. {|border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |Search Provider || WikiTree || FamilySearch || Ancestry || Findagrave || Totals |- |Wormuth || 92 || 8,839 || 23,317 || 538 || 32,786 |- |Warmuth || 42 || 11,190 || 34,446 || 528 || 46,206 |- |Wermuth || 15 || 13,957 || 44,831 || 601 || 59,404 |- |Wormouth || 2 || 936 || 1,434 || 9 || 2,381 |- |Warmouth || 35 || 5,657 || 14,585 || 220 || 20,497 |- |Wermouth || 0 || 414 || 1,014 || 16 || 1,444 |- |Wormwood || 89 || 13,308 || 4,134 || 617 || 59,148 |- |Totals || 275 || 54,301 || 164,761 || 2,529 |} There is, of course, duplication and overlap among these numbers but the idea is to get an idea of the scope of the study. This study, at this point, appears to be a little unweildy, but there may be differentiations and combinations early on that will reduce these numbers. Some of these spellings may be idiosyncratic to a single individual or simple reflect a misspelling rather than a family branch or spelling in a particular geographic area in which case they may be merged into the a more frequent spelling. If additional variants are found, they will be added as identified. We may find that some variants are unrelated surnames in which case they will be removed from the study.
Wormuth Name Variant Notes
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Part of the [[Space:Wormuth_Name_Study|Wormuth Name Study]] '''Notes on discoveries about the name itself, its spelling, its meaning, etc. will be found here.''' The following are commonly found variants of the Wormuth name: Wormuth, Wormouth, Warmuth, Warmouth, Wermuth, Wermouth, Wormwood. There may be others. The variant spelling in the title of the study is the spelling of the name in the [[O'Dell-121|coordinator's]] family tree, although there have been a few instances of the Wormouth variant in records of that family as well.
Worsham genealogy including Breazeale 2
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Descendants of Worsham Generation 1 1. WORSHAM1 was born about 1596 in Jordans Par., Charles City Co., VA., Eng. He died about 1660 in St Jordans Parish, Charles City Co., Va. He married Unknown about 1610. Born: Abt 1596 - 16 17 Died: 1660 16 17 Married: Abt 1610 16 17 Family History Library 35 N West Temple Street Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA). Mr. Worsham was born about 1596 in England. He died 1660 in St Jordans Parish, Charles City Co., Va. Mr. was married about 1610. He had the following children: M i George Worsham was born about 1620 and died 1667. M ii William Worsham was born 1625 and died 1660/1661. Worsham and Unknown had the following children: 2. i. JOHN WILLIAM2 WORSHAM was born in 1625 in Jordans Parish, Charles City County, Virginia (England). He died in 1660 in Henry, Virginia. He married Elizabeth Littleberry about 1643 in Charles City County, Virginia. She was born in 1623 in Henry County, Virginia (England). She died on 23 Sep 1678 in Bermuda Hundred, Henrico, Virginia. ii. GEORGE WORSHAM. Notes for George Worsham: Worsham and Washam Name Worshams and Wertleshams are in the records of Bexle (Bexhill) Sussex, England as early as 1462 AD. Some researchers believe that the Worsham name originated from Wyrtlesham, Worswick, Worleich, Worsam, or Worsley. Early spelling variants in England include Wertlesham, Wartling, Wyrtlesham, Worsham, Worsam, Worsem, and Worssam. Before the 1860's in the United States, there was little effort to be consistent in spelling and many names were recognized by pronouncing them phonetically. The most common modern variation of Worsham is Washam. Many other variations exist, including Warsham, Worshum, Warshum, Washum, Wisham, Wishum and Washham. Generation 1 (con't) A little more info for you on the George Worshams: In the Land patent records we have: WM. WORSNAM & GEORGE WORSNAM, 400 acres Henrico Co., 15 Feb 1652, p. 23. 200 acres part hereof lying at the old Towne att Appamottox Riv., bounding Ely. (eastly) upon sd. Riv., siding S. W. by the Old Towne Cr. upon John Coogney's land, extending N. E. upon land of Mrs. Dorothy Clerk, widdow; & 200 acres being part of the Old Towne aforesaid, bounded from the S. by W. corner of sd. Worsnams first 200 acres, upon the head of the sd. land N. by E. thence into the woods towards Swifts Cr. &c. 200 acres being part of a patent granted unto Wm. Clarke, dec`d., 6 May 1638, & by sd. Clarke sould unto Seth Ward from whom it was purchased by WILLIAM WORSNAM, 2 Nov. 1640; & 200 acres for trans. of 4 pers: Henry White, Jo. Plummer, Sasan (or Susan) Chiles, Sarah Chiles; Oliver Green, land due for. Patent BK 3, p. 23. Note that it says William first purchased some of this land in 1640. Therefore, William had to have been born by 1619 at the latest to be 21 when he purchased land. He was probably older. In this second Patent record, note that both William and George were deceased by 1666. John Wilson, 100 acres Henrico County., N. side of Appomattox Riv., 6 June 1666, p. 504 (616). Part of 1100 acres purchased of Wm. Clarke which was granted by pattent 6 May 1638 & by him sould to Leonard Laughton 29 Oct 1638, who sould to Seath Ward 3 Jan 1639, as by record of sd. deed at James Citty 24 Sept 1640 & assignments theron endorsed may appeare; & for better confirmation the Widdow Dorothy Clarke surrendered the land to sd. Seath Ward at a court held at Veriana 25 Mar. 1640, who at a Ct. held at Variana 9 Nov 1640 surrendered to WILLIAM WORSNAM 200 acres being part of 300 acres at the Ould Towne Cr. as by the records of that Ct. & by a deed of sayle thereof dated 2 Nov 1640 & assignment thereon doth appeare; sd. Seath Ward for good consideration assigned the other 100 acres to Michaell Masters at a Ct. held at Variana 28 Oct 1642 & sd. Masters at the same Ct. surrendered the 100 acres to Henry Rowen, who at the same Ct. in like manner assigned same to Peter Feepond, who at the same Ct. assigned sd. 100 acres to sd. Wilson; beg. at the river side, running W. by N. 1/3 Nly. along an old knowne fence being the line parting sd. Wilson & the Orphants of GEORGE and WILLIAM WORSNAM &c; 631 acres 25 po. beg. about 100 paces above Mr. Randolphs Mill, extending E. by S. 51 po. by same, S.E. by S. 88 po. to a greate black oake at the Cr. side &c. to the old line of sd. Wilsons first grant where there is a greate pine marked for a cor. tree of this new survey which place is called the Swift Cr. round aboute, W.N.W. 237 po. against the second fall of sd. Cr. &c. Patent BK 4, p. 504 (616). So, that's the end of the first George. We know that probable brother William had a son born in 1647 because of a couple of records: first a case in Charles City County COURT ORDER BOOK 1655 - 1658 p. 37 "I George Worsham do hereby testifie and depose in co'rt that Wm the sonne of Wm Worsuham of Jordans in this county in his childhood had the accident of a fall whereby happened a small cutt in his eare w'ch (least future times should convert to a calumny) was desired to be testified to vindicate him from any thought of the sd cutt being infamous." 4th day of ffebr 1655 Second: p. 560 Sr. I have sent Will Wosuam to yu and I had wayted on yu had I had convenience. Sr. yo'r Servant Fran Epes. Will Worsuam aged 18 yeares or thereabouts exa'ied and sworne in co'rt sayth as foll. That being at Mr. Irbys Generation 1 (con't) house when Capt Hill pressed the horse of the sd Irby upon publick service, this depont saw the sd Irby lift up his hanger at the sd Capt. Hill, and his wife tooke hold of his sleeve and desired him to hold his hand. And the sd Irby replyed He would lend his horse to the deponts father (step-father Frances Epes), but he would not have him pressed, and further sayth not. William Worsuam. Jun 3, 1665. This Francis Epes was the second husband of Elizabeth, widow of the first William Worsham. Therefore both William and George dead by 1666, had sons born within a year of each other. William was born by 1619. We know the second George was born about 1648 because of this record: ORDER BOOK 1678-1693 p. 57 1 Aug 1678. Deposition of George Worsham aged 30. This second George died July 6, 1727 and his wife Mary on Feb 28, 1737. WORSHAM-L Archives From: Sheila A Knight Subject: Re: George WORSHAM b 1620 Date: Sat, 01 Nov 1997 16:09:37 EST The only info I have on George is that he was probably the brother to William since William was born about 1618 and George about 1620. They were the first Worshams in Henrico CO, VA and together purchased 400 acres on Appomattox River and Old Town Creek. William also purchased land on his own from Seth Ward. I have listed them as brothers in my records. Sheila http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index/WORSHAM/1997-11 http://freepages.education.rootsweb.com/~kallenbach/henricodeeds..htm George Worsham TYPE: Patent - ref CF#024I VPB 6 p135 Date: 29 Apr 1668 to Geo Worsnam Ref: 399 acres 10p Henrico County old Towne & Old Towne Cr. end Generation 2 2. JOHN WILLIAM2 WORSHAM (Worsham1) was born in 1625 in Jordans Parish, Charles City County, Virginia (England). He died in 1660 in Henry, Virginia. He married Elizabeth Littleberry about 1643 in Charles City County, Virginia. She was born in 1623 in Henry County, Virginia (England). She died on 23 Sep 1678 in Bermuda Hundred, Henrico, Virginia. Notes for John William Worsham: William Worsham was in Henrico certainly as early as November 1640 for in a patent granted to William and George Worsham in November 1652 it is stated that a part of the said land was sold by Seth Ward to the said William Worsham 2 November 1640. William Worsham was the father of John Worsham, of the list, and "Mr. GeorgeWorsham", of the list, was the patentee. http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/ifetch2?/u1/data/va+index+307453594530+F Descendancy Chart of William Worsham of Charles City County, Virginia http://members.aol.com/_ht_a/vafdking/worsha.htm More info: http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/7590/Worsham.htm William Worsham b. 1625 Jordan's Parish, Charles City County, Virginia d. Feb 1655-60 Henrico County, Virginia, buried Chesterfield, Henrico County, Virginia m. abt 1650 Charles City, Virginia Generation 2 (con't) to Elizabeth Littleberry b. 1623 d. September 23, 1678 Bermuda Hundred, Henrico County, Virginia (Elizabeth was possibly a widow when William married her. After William's death she married Colonel Francis Epps) Her will probated 1 Oct 1678, Henrico County, Virginia .. http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Valley/1360/Page23.htm Wayne Calk's Family Group Record sent to Dorothy Tuttle in 1988 for John Worsham b 1625 Henrico Co., VA? md abt 1650 & d by 1677 Lulenberg Co., VA? md Elizabeth who d 1678 Henrico Co., VA who was md 2nd to ?? Epes. Two children were listed John Jr., Capt born abt 1655 & daughter Mary Worsham b abt 1660 who md Richard Ligon (Source: Early Settlers of AL, p 484; Valentine Papers p 1772, 1802 & 1768; John Worsham overseer, Cornwall Parish, Lulenberg Co., VA in 1764) Wayne must have a typo of the spelling of Lulenberg as it was Lunenburg County and the 1764 date could not have been for Capt. John as he died by 1677 according to Wayne) Dorothy Tuttle wrote a letter to Wayne in 1988 stating that John Worsham died in 1729 and named children: John Worsham, William Worsham, son Daniel Worsham's widow Judith, Daughters Eliza Marshall, Frances Rowlit, Mary Robertson, Martha Ward, Ann Osborn, etc. He did not name a daughter Sarah. John Worsham, Jr. was the son of William & Elizabeth Worsham. Elizabeth md 2nd) Francis Eppes and she left a will in 1678 and she did not name a daughter Sarah. Home ... 200 acres in Henrico Co., Virginia in 1640. George Worsham, probably William's brother, also settled in Virginia. Twelve years later, in 1652, William and ... Description: Descendants of William Worsnam who settled in Henrico Co., Virginia in 1640. Includes Worsham and Washam. William Worsham was in Henrico certainly as early as November 1640 for in a patent granted to William and George Worsham in November 1652 it is stated that a part of the said land was sold by Seth Ward to the said William Worsham 2 November 1640. William Worsham was the father of John Worsham, of the list, and "Mr. George Worsham", of the list, was the patentee. The Elams were represented in Henrico as early as November 1642 in the person of Robert Elam who at that date had a patent for land above Bermuda Hundred, between the lands of Thomas Sheppy and Richard Johnson and among the headrights to the patent is the name of Ann Elam. It appears from the records that Ann, the daughter of Robert Elam, married Gilbert Elam, who appears in the list for 1679 as "Mr Gilbert Elam, sen". How much earlier than September 1661 Gilbert Elam was in the colony does not appear but in that month he had a patent for land on south side of James River, between the lands of Thomas Sheppy and Richard Johnson. At what date William Elam came into the colony is not known. Martin Elam had a patent in 1672. The degree of relationship existing between Gilbert Elam, William Elam and Martin Elam is not disclosed by the remaining records, nor is the degree of relationship existing between any one of the trio and Robert Elam given, with the exception that Gilbert married the daughter of Robert. William Elam and Martin Elam were, however, doubtless uncle and nephew as William Elam in his will dated 18 February 1688-9 devised property to "my loving cozen Martin Elam", the term cousin being in that day genreally applied to nephews and nieces. Then in his will dated 7 March 1691-2, Martin Elam bequeathes several articles which, he says, were "my uncles". Martin Elam also mentions in his will silver spoons "two of them on old Robert Elam's mark". Nicholas Perkins had a patent 30 August 1650 for land in Bermuda Hundreds stated to have been granted "by and for the transportation of 4 persons into the colony; the names of three of them being given: "Mary Perkikns, William Owen, and Richard Hues". One cannot but wonder if Nicholas Perkins himself was the fourth person. Major William Bellew had a patent in October 1651 while the name of William Ballow appears in the list for 1679. The spelling of the names is different but one familiar with records of the period will realize at least the possibility of a connection between the two. Generation 2 (con't) Husband: WORSHAM, William born ABT 1625 marr ABT 1650 Wife: UNKNOWN, Elizabeth Children: m : WORSHAM, John born ABT 1650 Va died 1729 Henrico Co., Virginia f : WORSHAM, Elizabeth born ABT 1659 f : WORSHAM, Mary born ABT 1661 m : WORSHAM, Charles born ABT 1667 buried in Chesterfield, Henrico, Va WILLIAM WORSHAM married ELIZABETH (--?--) at Virginia. He died before 20 Aug 1678 at Henrico, Virginia. He was baptized on 25 Apr 1931 at arizo. A. MARY WORSHAM was born at Henrico, Virginia. She married RICHARD LYGON, son of THOMAS LYGON COL and MARY HARRIS, in 1678 at Henrico, Virginia. B. ELIZABETH WORSHAM married RICHARD KENNON SR at Henrico, Virginia. She was born at Charles City, Virginia. She died after 4 May 1743 at Henrico, Virginia. http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~emooman/d2310.htm#P4937 1028. William "John" WORSHAM was born in 1615 in England. He died in 1661 in Henrico Co., , , VA. He was married to Elizabeth LITTLEBERRY in 1644 in Charles City, VA. 1029. Elizabeth LITTLEBERRY was born in 1623 in Henrico Co., , , VA. She died in Sep 1678 in Bermuda Hundred, Henrico, , VA. Children were: 514 i. John WORSHAM Captain. http://worsham-washam.accessgenealogy.com/Page23.htm Wayne Calk's Family Group Record sent to Dorothy Tuttle in 1988 for John Worsham b 1625 Henrico Co., VA? md abt 1650 & d by 1677 Lulenberg Co., VA? md Elizabeth who d 1678 Henrico Co., VA who was md 2nd to ?? Epes. Two children were listed John Jr., Capt born abt 1655 & daughter Mary Worsham b abt 1660 who md Richard Ligon (Source: Early Settlers of AL, p 484; Valentine Papers p 1772, 1802 & 1768; John Worsham overseer, Cornwall Parish, Lulenberg Co., VA in 1764) Wayne must have a typo of the spelling of Lulenberg as it was Lunenburg County and the 1764 date could not have been for Capt. John as he died by 1677 according to Wayne) Dorothy Tuttle wrote a letter to Wayne in 1988 stating that John Worsham died in 1729 and named children: John Worsham, William Worsham, son Daniel Worsham's widow Judith, Daughters Eliza Marshall, Frances Rowlit, Mary Robertson, Martha Ward, Ann Osborn, etc. He did not name a daughter Sarah. John Worsham, Jr. was the son of William & Elizabeth Worsham. Elizabeth md 2nd) Francis Eppes and she left a will in 1678 and she did not name a daughter Sarah. http://members.tripod.com/~Randy_T/index-14.html **William Worhsam** was born in England ca 1619. He sailed to the "New Colonies", and settled in Virginia. He had a Land Patent with his brother George, date: 15 February 1652. William married **Elizabeth (possibly Littlebury)** in Charles City Co., Virginia. Elizabeth was born in Henrico Co., Virginia in 1683. William died in 1661 in Henrico Co., Virginia, and Elizabeth died on 23 September 1678 in the Bermuda Hundred, Henrico Co., Virginia. William's and Elizabeth's children were: 1. William Worsham, born: 1647 in Jordan's Parish, Charles City Co., Virginia. He died: 1677 in Generation 2 (con't) Henrico Co. Virginia. 2. Elizabeth "Betty" Worsham, born: 1651 in Henrico Co., Virginia, and died: 1743 in that same county. She married Richard Kennon in 1682. Richard was born in 1640 in Virginia, the son of Richard and Elizabeth Kennon, he died in 1696 in Conjuror's Neck, Henrico Co., Virginia. Richard was a Justice in the House of Burgess. Children: Nancy, William, Elizabeth, Martha, Mary and Judith. 3. **John Worsham, ** (See 2nd Generation), born: 1653 in the Bermuda Hundred, Henrico Co., Virginia. 4. Mary Worsham, born: 1657 in Henrico Co., Virginia. She married Richard Ligon on 11 April 1680 in Henrico Co., Virginia. Richard was born: 1657 the son of Mary Harris Ligon. Richard was a surveyor of Henrico Co., Virginia. In 1704 he owned 1024 acres in Henrico Co., Virginia. Richard had a Will (lost) in which his executor was Mathew Ligon, dated 02 March 1723/24. Mary and Richard's children were: Matthew, Richard Jr., Henry, Sarah, and Mary. 5. Charles Worsham, born: 1661 in Henrico Co., Virginia, and died: 1712 in that same County. He married Mary Beville. Mary was born: 1662. After the death of her husband William Worsham, Elizabeth married Col. Francis Epes/Eppes. Francis was born: 1628, and died: 1678 from a wound. Elizabeth's and Francis's children were: Mary, William, Littlebury, and Francis. Elizabeth made two Wills. One which was dated on 28 August 1678 in which she provided for her Worsham children, and the other one which was dated on 23 September 1678 in which she provided for her Epes children. Both of Elizabeth's Wills were proved on 01 October 1678. *****Will of Elizabeth Worsham Epes/Eppes to her Worsham Children***** Dated: 28 August 1678 Describes her as "Elizabeth Epes, of Bermuda Hundred, widow," makes the following bequests: to daughter, Elizabeth Kennon, a stone ring, her black gown, green silk petticoat, green satin bodie, and one-fourth of her money in the hands of Samuel Claphamson (of London); to her grandchild, Mary Kennon/Bolling a stone ring "given me by my sister King; to her daughter, Mary Worsham, one-fourth of her money, certain personal property and wearing apparel, and her thumb ring; to her daughter Mary Eppes, a "new suite which came in this year"; to son John Worsham, one-fourth of her money and her silver tobacco box; to son Charles Worsham, one-fourth of her money and certain other personal property. The remainder of her estate to her husband, Eppes' children. Makes her son-in-law Richard Kennon, executor. *****Will of Elizabeth Worsham Epes/Eppes to her Epes/Eppes Children***** Dated: 23 September 1678 Describes her as widow of Col. Francis Epes/Eppes of Henrico, deceased, ratifies all her gifts to her children by her former husband, Mr. William Worsham, deceased. What estate was given to her by the verbal will of her husband, Col. Frances Eppes, she wishes to be divided equally between the children she had by said Eppes, viz: William, Littlebury, and Mary, when they come of age. Appoints her step-son Francis Eppes, and her son-in-law Richard Kennon, executor. Note of Interest: Elizabeth Worsham/Eppes was the 2nd Great Grandmother of Martha Wayles who married President Thomas Jefferson. http://www.widomaker.com/~branches/d0/i0000449.htm#i449 1096. William11 WORSHAM(1737) (#449) was born ABT 1618. William died BEF 1661 in Henrico, VA. He married Elizabeth LITTLEBERRY in Charles City, VA, ABT 1646. (Elizabeth LITTLEBERRY is #450.) Elizabeth was born ABT 1623. (Additional notes for Elizabeth LITTLEBERRY(1738)) Elizabeth died Sep 1678 in Bermuda Hundred, Henrico Co., VA, at 55 years of age. At 24 years of age Elizabeth became the mother of William WORSHAM 1647. At 27 years of age Elizabeth became the mother of John WORSHAM Capt in Henrico, VA, 1650. At 33 years of age Elizabeth became the mother of Elizabeth WORSHAM in Henrico, VA, 1656. Elizabeth became the mother of Mary WORSHAM in Henrico, VA, ABT 1658. Elizabeth became the mother of Charles WORSHAM Generation 2 (con't) in Henrico, VA, ABT 1661. At 39 years of age Elizabeth became the mother of William EPPES 1662. At 41 years of age Elizabeth became the mother of Mary EPPES 1664. At 29 years of age William became the father of William WORSHAM 1647. At 32 years of age William became the father of John WORSHAM Capt in Henrico, VA, 1650. At 38 years of age William became the father of Elizabeth WORSHAM in Henrico, VA, 1656. William became the father of Mary WORSHAM in Henrico, VA, ABT 1658. William became the father of Charles WORSHAM in Henrico, VA, ABT 1661. William WORSHAM and Elizabeth LITTLEBERRY had the following children: 1097 i. William10 WORSHAM(1739) (#1602) was born 1647. William died BEF 1678 in Henrico, VA. + 914 ii. John WORSHAM Capt was born 1650. 1098 iii. Elizabeth WORSHAM(1740) (#1603) was born in Henrico, VA 1656. Elizabeth died AFT Apr 1705 in Henrico, VA. She married Richard KENNON in Henrico, VA, 1673/1674. (Richard KENNON is #1606.) (Additional notes for Richard KENNON(1741)) 1099 iv. Mary WORSHAM(1742) (#1604) was born in Henrico, VA ABT 1658. She married Richard LIGON in Henrico, VA, BEF Aug 1678. (Richard LIGON is #1607.) (Additional notes for Richard LIGON(1743)) 1100 v. Charles WORSHAM(1744) (#1605) was born in Henrico, VA ABT 1661. Charles died BEF 2 Jun 1712 in Henrico, VA, at approximately 50 years of age. He married Mary BEVILLE in Henrico, VA, ABT 1682. (Mary BEVILLE is #1608.) (Additional notes for Mary BEVILLE(1745)) http://revolution.3-cities.com/~gjansen/famsti.htm The John Worsham Family John Worsham was born about 1655 in England the son of William Worsham and Elizabeth Littlebury. He and his wife Phebe raised a family of 10 children in HenricoCo, including our ancestor Frances Worsham born about 1683, who married William Rowlett in 1703. -6 6860 4 Capt John WORSHAM-3430 b 1654/9 ENGL son William WORSHAM and Elizabeth LITTLEBURY; d Oct1729 HenricoCo VA -6 6860 4-1 m abt 1675 HenricoCo VA Phebe ?______-3431 b 1657 VA/ENGL; d bef Jun1729 HenricoCo VA -5 3430 1 Elizabeth WORSHAM b 1677 VA; d Feb1743/4 ChesterfieldCo VA -5 3430 1-1 m1 2Feb1696/7 Varina, HenricoCo VA Thomas LIGON b 1677 VA -5 3430 1-2 m2 Alexander MARSHALL -5 3430 2 Capt. John WORSHAM b 1679 VA, owned land called Barebones in AmeliaCo VA; d 13Feb1750 ChesterfieldCo VA -5 3430 2-1 m 1712 HenricoCo VA Mary WYNNE b 1692 CharlesCo VA, granddaughter of Margaret CRUSE (JONES) (COCKE) -5 3430 2-2 m2 1724/7 HenricoCo VA Agnes BRANCH -5 3430 2-2-1 she m1 Edward OSBORNE -5 3430 3 Frances WORSHAM-1715 b abt 1683 HenricoCo VA; d aft 1745 VA -5 3430 3-1 m 12Oct1703 HenricoCo VA William ROWLETT-1714 b 1675 HenricoCo VA son Peter ROWLETT; d Apr1735 DaleParish, HenricoCo VA, will witnessed by Thomas FRANKLIN -5 3430 4 Mary WORSHAM b 1685 VA; d VA -5 3430 4-1 m Rev George ROBERTSON b 1662 Straun SCOT, rector of BristolParish, came to VA in 1693; d 1739 BristolParish VA -5 3430 5 William WORSHAM b 1687 HenricoCo VA, had land in AmeliaCo VA; d 1748 BermudaHundred, DaleParish, HenricoCo VA -5 3430 5-1 m 8Sep1725 HenricoCo VA Lucy HAMLIN b 1696 HenricoCo VA -5 3430 5-1-1 she m1 William EPPES JR Generation 2 (con't) -5 3430 6 Daniel WORSHAM b 1690 VA; d 12Aug1727 HenricoCo VA -5 3430 6-1 m Judith(Elizabeth) ARCHER b 1690 BermudaHundred VA dau John ARCHER -5 3430 6-1-2 she m2 Ed BOOKER -5 3430 7 Martha WORSHAM b 1694 VA; d 1734 HenricoCoVA -5 3430 7-1 m bef 1717 Seth WARD b 1685 Sheffield VA son Capt Seth WARD -5 3430 8 Anne WORSHAM b 1696 VA; d 1730 AmeliaCo VA -5 3430 8-1 m Thomas OSBORNE b 1690 VA; d 1755 VA -5 3430 9 Phebe WORSHAM b 1698 HenricoCo VA -5 3430 9-1 m William EPPES son Francis EPPES and Anne ISHAM -5 3430 (10) Hannah WORSHAM b 1700 VA; d bef 1729 VA -5 3430 (10)-1 m VA Francis POYTHRESS b VA; d VA http://members.tripod.com/~Randy_T/worsham.html The Surname of Worsham originates from Devon, England, and is considered to be Anglo Saxon. http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~worshamwasham/Page319.htm Another line of Worshams, Oklahoma line. http://www.virginians.com/redirect.htm?topics&86 William Worsham I, in his own words If he could speak to us today, William Worsham I might describe his life as follows. I arrived in the Colony of Virginia by 1640 when Seth Ward sold me 200 acres at the old Indian Town, near Swift Creek, in what was then Henrico County. George Worsham, who may have been my brother, got a neighboring 200 acres 15 February 1652/3. [Patent Bk. 3, p. 23] My wife, Elizabeth, and I lived at “Jordans” on Bailey Creek in what was then Charles City County and is today Prince George. [Charles City Co. Deeds, Wills, and Order Bk. 1655-65, p. 151] We were the parents of five children. I was a county commissioner of Charles City County from April to August 1657, [Charles City Co. Deeds, Wills, and Order Bk. 1655-65, p. 189] and George was justice of the peace for Henrico in 1656. After my death, probably in the late 1650s, Elizabeth married Francis Epes, the second of his name in the Colony, who was by then the father of the third Francis Epes. He became father to my children. Charles and Mary were still minors 20 August 1678 when Epes gave the court an accounting of some livestock that belonged to them. [Henrico Co. Orphan's Court Bk. 1677-1739, p. 2] Elizabeth’s wills of 1678 remembered children of both marriages. Notes It has been suggested that William’s wife was Elizabeth Littleberry since she gave one of her sons by a 2nd marriage that peculiar name. Yet there is no evidence. Elizabeth’s 2nd husband was the son of Francis Epes who was in the colony by 1625. A patent issued to the elder Epes 26 Aug. 1635, stated that the land granted to him was for the “personal adventure” of himself and for the transportation of his sons John Epes, Francis Epes, Thomas Epes, and 30 others. [Patent Bk. 1, p. 280] Elizabeth’s will Elizabeth left a will in Henrico County in 1678 remembering daughter Elizabeth Kennon and her daughter Mary Kennon, daughter Mary Epes, son John Worsham, and her husband Epes’ children, whom she did not name (will dated 28 Aug. 1678 [''Henrico County Record Book No. 2, 1678-1693,'' Magazine of Virginia Genealogy, vol. 29, pp. 280-81] and proved 1 Oct. 1678 [Henrico Co. Court Order Bk. 1687, p. 59] ). Generation 2 (con't) She amended the will 23 Sept. 1678 to confirm gifts to children by her 1st husband, William Worsham, including John and Charles, and to divide the rest of her estate among children she had by her late husband Francis Epes, namely William Epes, Littlebury Epes, and Mary Epes. She appointed executors son-in-law Richard Kennon and stepson Francis Epes. https://www.familysearch.org/s/treeDetails/show?uri=http%3A%2F%2Ftree.familysearch.org%3A8 080%2Fwww-af-webservice%2Fperson%2F7440130&hash=HloWXpZgU9zB10k5M56iYku8TUc% 253D Ancestral File Record « Back to search results name: John William WORSHAM gender: Male birth: 1625 Of Jordans Par., Charles City Co., Va., Eng. death: 1660/1661 Of, Henrico, Virginia burial: Chesterfield, Henrico, Va? AFN: 95JS-BB Parents father: Mr. WORSHAM (AFN: 95JZ-MK ) Marriages (1) spouse: Elizabeth LITTLEBERRY (AFN: 95JP-L9 ) marriage: C1643 , Charles City Co., Va Hide children (6) child 1: William WORSHAM (AFN: 95JS-CH ) gender: Male birth: 1647 Of Jordans Par., Charles City Co., Va. death: 1678 Bef , Henrico, Va child 2: Sarah WORSHAM (AFN: NHZH-F1 ) gender: Female birth: 1644 Henrico Co, Va death: Bristol Parish, Henrico, Va burial: Henrico Co, Va child 3: John WORSHAM (AFN: 95JM-D0 ) gender: Male birth: 1655/1660 , Henrico Co., Va., Virginia death: 1729 Oct 1 Bermuda Hundred, Henrico, Va. burial: , Henrico, Va child 4: Mary WORSHAM (AFN: 95JP-SB ) gender: Female birth: 1658 , Henrico Co., Va. death: 1737 Jun 20 Bermuda Hundred, Henrico, Va child 5: Charles WORSHAM (AFN: 95JS-FT ) gender: Male birth: 1660 Generation 2 (con't) , Henrico Co., Va. death: 1719 Bermuda Hundred, Henrico, Va burial: Chesterfield, Henrico, Va. child 6: Elizabeth WORSHAM (AFN: 95JS-DN ) gender: Female birth: 1656 Of, Chesterfield, Virginia death: 1705 (Aft) Conjurer's Neck, Henrico, Virginia Source Citation FamilySearch™ Ancestral File v4.19 http://members.tripod.com/~Randy_T/worsham.html *****************1st Generation***************** William Worsham, born ca 1619 in England. He sailed to the Colonies and settled in Virginia. He had a Land Patent for 400 acres of land with his brother George, which was dated on 15 February 1652 in Henrico Co., Virginia. William married Elizabeth _____ (Possibly Littlebury/Littleberry). Elizabeth was born ca 1623 in Henrico Co., Virginia. William was a well respected man. He was at one time a County Commissioner in Charles City Co., Virginia. William died ca 1660/61 in Henrico Co., Virginia, leaving his wife a widow. Their children were: 1. William Worsham, born ca 1647 in Henrico Co., Virginia. He died ca 1677 in Henrico Co., Virginia. William was a deponent in a case involving Capt. Hill and a Mr. Irby in 1665. 2. Elizabeth Worsham, born ca 1651 in Henrico Co., Virginia. She married Richard Kennon. Richard was born ca 1650 of Henrico Co., Virginia, the son of Richard and Elizabeth Kennon. Elizabeth died ca 1743 in Henrico Co., Virginia, and Richard died in 1696 in Conjuror's Neck, Henrico Co., Virginia. Richard was a Justice in the House of Burgess. Their children were: Richard, William, Martha, Mary, Elizabeth, Sarah and Judith Kennon. (Thank you for the names of the children Ruth Burket. 3. John Worsham, (See 2nd Generation), born ca 1653 in the Bermuda Hundred, Henrico Co., Virginia. 4. Mary Worsham, born ca 1657 in Henrico Co., Virginia. She married Richard Ligon on 11 April 1680 in Henrico Co., Virginia. Richard was born ca 1657, the son of Mary Harris Ligon. Richard was a surveyor of Henrico Co., Virginia. In 1704 he owned 1024 acres in Henrico Co., Virginia. Richard had a Will (lost) in which his executor was Mathew Ligon, dated 02 Mar 1723/24. Their children were: Mathew, Richard, Henry, Sarah and Mary Ligon. 5. Charles Worsham, born ca 1661 in Henrico Co., Virginia. He married Mary Beville. Mary was born ca 1662 in Virginia, the daughter of Essex Beville. Charles died in 1712. Their children were: Essex, Henry, Drury, Francis, and William Worsham. After the death of her husband William, Elizabeth married secondly to Col. Francis Epes. Francis was born ca 1628. Francis was present during a hearing at the Orphans Court in Henrico Co., Virginia, where he gave an account of cattle of Mary and Charles Worsham. Francis died in 1678 from a wound that he inflicted with. Elizabeth died on 23 September 1678 in Bermuda Hundred, Henrico Co., Virginia. Children of Elizabeth and Francis were: Mary, William, Littleberry, and Francis Epes. Elizabeth made two Wills. One for her Worsham children, and one for her Epes children. Both of her Wills were proved on 01 Oct 1678. Excerpt of the Will of Elizabeth Worsham Epes to her Worsham Children Generation 2 (con't) Dated 28 August 1678 Will describes her as "Elizabeth Epes, of Bermuda Hundred, widow", making the following bequests: To Daughter Elizabeth Kennon, a stone ring, a black gown, a green silk petteicoat, a green satin bodie, and one-fourth of her money in the hands of Samuel Claphamson (of London) To Grandchild Mary Kennon/Bolling, a stone ring given her by her sister King To Daughter Mary Worsham, one-fourth of her money, certain personal property, and wearing apparel, and her thumb ring To Daughter Mary Epes, a new suite which came in this year. To Son John Worsham, one-fourth of her money and her silver tobacco box. To Son Charles Worsham, one-fourth of her money and certain other personal property. The remainder of her Estate to her husband, Eppes' children. Makes her son-in-law Richard Kennon, Executor. Excerpt of the Will of Elizabeth Worsham Epes to her Epes Children Dated 28 August 1678 Will describes her as "Widow of Col. Francis Epes, of Henrico Co.", making the following bequests: She ratifies all her gifts to her children by her former husband, Mr. Worsham, deceased. What Estate was given to her by the verbal will of her husband, Col. Frances Eppes, she wishes to be divided equally between the children she had by Eppes, viz: William, Littlebury, and Mary, when they come of age. She appoints her step son Francis Eppes, and her son-in-law Richard Kennon, Executors. Note of Interest: Elizabeth Worsham Epes was the 2nd Great Grandmother of Martha Wayles who married President Thomas Jefferson. *****************2nd Generation***************** John Worsham, Capt., born ca 1653 in the Burmuda Hundred, Henrico Co., Virginia. He married Phoebe _____. Phoebe was born ca 1657 in Henrico Co., Virginia. John was a Captain in the Militia. John died on 29 November 1729 in Henrico Parish, Henrico Co., Virginia, and Phoebe died in 1729, also in Henrico Co., Virginia. Their children were: 1. Elizabeth Worsham, born ca 1677 in Henrico Co., Virginia. She married twice. She married first to Thomas Ligon on 02 Feb 1696/97 in Varina, Henrico Co., Virginia. Thomas was born ca 1677, the son of William Ligon and Mary Tanner. Their children were: Phoebe, Elizabeth, Thomas, and Mary Ligon. Elizabeth married second to Alexander Marshall. Alexander was born ca 1677. He was Sheriff in 1737. Elizabeth died in February 1743/44, and Alexander died on 03 May 1743. Children: Francis Ligon, Alexander, William, Francis, Elizabeth, and John Marshall.. 2. John Worsham, Capt. (See 3rd Generation), born ca 1679 in Henrico Co., Virginia. 3. Frances Worsham, born ca 1683 in Henrico Co., Virginia. She married William Rowlett on 12 October 1703 in Henrico Co., Virginia. William was born ca 1675, the son of Peter and Frances Rowlett. William died on 05 May 1735 in Henrico Co., Virginia. Their children were: William, John, and George Rowlett. 4. Mary Worsham, born ca 1685 in Henrico Co., Virginia. She married Rev. George Robertson. Generation 2 (con't) George was born ca 1662 in Scotland. Their children were: James, George, Elizabeth, and John Robertson. 5. William Worsham, Capt., born ca 1688 in Henrico Co., Virginia. He married twice. He married first to Mary Archer, and second to Lucy Hamlin on 08 September 1725 in Henrico Co., Virginia. Lucy was born ca 1696. William died in 1748 in Dale Parish, Henrico Co., Virginia. Their children were: Lucy, and Anne Worsham. 6. Daniel Worsham, born ca 1690 in Henrico Co., Virginia. He married Judith "Elizabeth" Archer. Elizabeth was born ca 1690. Daniel died on 12 August 1727 in Henrico Co., Virginia. Their children were: Phebe, Elizabeth, and Martha Worham. 7. Martha Worsham, born ca 1694 in Henrico Co., Virginia. She married Seth Ward. Seth was born ca 1685, the son of Seth Ward and Anne Hatcher. Martha died in 1784 in Henrico Parish, Henrico Co., Virginia. Children: Seth, Martha, and Elizabeth Ward. 8. Anne Worsham, born ca 1696 in Henrico Co., Virginia. She married Thomas Osborne. Thomas was born ca 1690 in Henrico Co., Virginia, the son of Thomas Osborne and Martha Jones. Anne died in 1730 in Amelia Co., Virginia, and Thomas died in 1755 in Lunenburg Co., Virginia. Their children were: Reps, Anne, Edward, Martha, John, and Daniel Osborne. 9. (Daughter) Worsham, born ca 1698 in Henrico Co., Virginia. She married William _____. 10. (Daughter) Worsham, born ca 1700 in Henrico Co., Virginia. She married _____ Poythress. *****************3rd Generation***************** John Worsham, Capt, born ca 1679 in Henrico Co., Virginia. He was a Captain in the Militia. He married Mary Wynne ca 1712 in Henrico Co., Virginia. Mary was born ca 1689 in Charles City Co., Virginia, the daughter of Maj. Joshua Wynne and Mary Margaret Jones. John died ca September of 1753 in Chesterfield Co., Virginia, and Mary died 1725 in Henrico Co., Virginia. Their children were: 1. John Worsham, born ca 1711 in Henrico Co., Virginia. He married Elizabeth Agnes Branch on 11 October 1726 in Henrico Co., Virginia. Elizabeth was the daughter of Thomas Branch and Elizabeth Archer. Their children were: John, Lucy, Elizabeth, William, Henry, and Thomas Worsham. 2. Thomas Worsham, Capt., born ca 1713 in Henrico Co., Virginia. He was a Captain in the Militia. He married Martha Moseby/Moseley in January 1778. Thomas died ca 1800/1801 in Chesterfield Co., Virginia. Their children were: Rebecca, Daniel, and John Worsham. 3. Phebe Worsham, born ca 1717 in Henrico Co., Virginia. She married Moses James. Moses was born ca 1715. Phebe died in 1768 in Chesterfield Co., Virginia, and Moses died ca 1758 also in Chesterfield Co., Virginia. 4. Joshua Worsham, (See 4th Generation), born ca 1719 in Henrico Co., Virginia. *****************4th Generation***************** Joshua Worsham, born ca 1719 in Henrico Co., Virginia. He married Mary _____ ca 1747 in Prince George Co., Virginia. Mary was born ca 1725 in Pittsylvania Co., Virginia. Joshua 20 April 1771, and Mary died in 1798, both in Pittsylvania Co., Virginia. This is where both my lines cross over. Both Robert and Joshua are my 6th Great Grandfathers. Their children were: 1. John Worsham, born ca 1740 in Pittsylvania Co., Virginia. He married Mary _____. 2. Daniel Worsham, born ca 1742 in Pittsylvania Co., Virginia. He married Elizabeth _____. Generation 2 (con't) 3. Mary Worsham, born ca 1745 in Pittsylvania Co., Virginia. 4. Robert Worsham, (See 5th Generation), born ca 1748 in Pittslyvania Co., Virginia. 5. Joshua Worsham, (I will follow Roberts line), born ca 1750 in Pittslyvania Co., Virginia. 6. Michel Worsham, born ca 1752 in Pittsylvania Co., Virginia. She married Robert Ferguson. Robert was born ca 1761. Their children were Tunstall and Tabitha Ferguson. Michel also had two daughters Lucy and Elizabeth, paternal side unknown. 7. Martha "Patty" Worsham, born ca 1755 in Pittsylvania Co., Virginia. She died in 1778 in that same county. It does not appear that she married. 8. Thomas Worsham, born ca 1760 in Pittsylvania Co., Virginia. He married Elizabeth Wynne on 24 February 1783 in Brunswick Co., Virginia. Elizabeth was born ca 1762. Thomas died in 1817 in Pittsylvania Co., Virginia. 9. Phebe Worsham, born ca 1762 in Pittsylvania Co., Virginia. She married Stith Wynne on 31 March 1786 in Pittsylvania Co., Virginia. Stith was born ca 1758 in Virginia. *****************5th Generation***************** Robert Worsham, born ca 1748 in Pittyslvania Co., Virginia. He married Ruth "Ruby" Wynne. Ruby was born on 04 January 1755 in Pittsylvania Co., Virginia, the daughter of William M. Wynne and Mary Cynthia Harmon. Robert died in 1807, and Ruby died on 08 January 1808, both in Washington Co., Virginia. Their children were: 1. William Washam, born ca 1772 in Montgomery Co., Virginia. He married Hannah Smith on 07 February 1792 in Washington Co., Virginia. Hannah was born ca 1777. William died in 1819 in Washington Co., Virginia. Their children were: David, Jonathan M., Joseph, and Edith Washam. 2. John Worsham, (See 5th Generation), born ca 1774 in Montgomery Co., Virginia. 3. Joseph Worsham, born on 09 October 1776 in Montgomery Co., Virginia. He married Nancy McNew. Nancy was born ca 1790. Joseph died in 1858 in Montgomery Co., Virginia. Their children were: Mary, David, Ruth, Sophia, Ellen, Robert R., Elizabeth, Alfred R., and William Worsham. 4. Robert Washam, born ca 1778 in Montgomery Co., Virginia. He married Jane Reagan on 23 October 1806 in Washington Co., Virginia. Jane was born ca 1780. Robert died on 19 May 1812 in Washington Co., Virginia. Their children were: Elizabeth R., and Robert Nicholas Washam. 5. Littleberry "Berry" Worsham, born ca 1780 in Montgomery Co., Virginia. He married Elizabeth T. WEst on 26 January 1809 in Caswell Co., North Carolina. Elizabeth was born ca 1789. Berry died in 1817 in Caswell Co., North Carolina. Thier children were: Mary B., Emily H., Robert West, John J., Joseph C., and Littleberry Winn Worsham. 6. Martha "Patsy" Worsham, born ca 1782 in Montgomery Co., Virginia. She married Tobias Smith on 22 July 1802 in Washington Co., Virginia. Tobias was born on 13 September 1781. Martha died in 1818, and Tobias died on 21 August 183, both in Fayette Co., Indiana. Their children were: John, Mariah, Ruth, George, Mary, Robert, Joseph, Sarah, and Tobias Smith. 7. Mary Worsham, born ca 1784 in Montgomery Co., Virginia. She married Thomas Rockhold on 16 June 1807 in Washington Co., Virginia. Thomas was born ca 1774. Mary died on 07 September 1824 in Sullivan Co., Tennessee. Their children were: Ruth, C. D., Clemmentia, Thomas, Eza, and Elizabeth Rockhold. 8. Jeremiah Worsham, born on 03 April 1786 in Washington Co., Virginia. He married Nancy Fullen on 04 May 1813 in Franklin Co., Indiana. Nancy was born ca 1795. Jeremiah died on 20 Generation 2 (con't) October 1861 in Connersville, Fayette Co., Indiana. Their children were: Elizabeth, William W., Ruth, Samuel, Matilda, Robert M., John J., George W., Franklin M., Jeremiah, Charles W., Joseph T., and Sarah A. Worsham. 9. Sally Worsham, born ca 1789 in Washington Co., Virginia. She married Dr. Mitchell Tate. Mitchell was born ca 1786. Sally died in 1828 in Washington Co., Virginia. 10. Annie Worsham, born ca 1791 in Washington Co., Virginia. She married Samuel Woods Netherland on 07 January 1819 in Sullivan Co., Tennessee. Samuel was born ca 1796. Annie died on 06 May 1827 in Kingsport, Sullivan Co., Tennessee. Their children were: Sarah Ann, Margaret Woods, Robert Glen, and Creed Fulton Netherland. 11. Ruth Worsham, born ca 1793 in Washington Co., Virginia. She married William Mackey on 25 August 1816 in Blountville, Sullivan Co., Tennessee. William was born ca 1785. Ruth died on 30 October 1862 in Matagorda, Matagorda Co., Texas. Their children were: Catherine, Mary, John, Andrew C., and James Rhea Mackey. 12. Thomas Worsham, born ca 1796 in Washington Co., Virginia. He married Permelia _____. Thomas died in 1873 in Union Co., Tennessee. Their children were: Robert William, Mattias T., James, Elizabeth, Sarah, Mary, Permilia, and Ruth Worsham. 13. Jefferson Wynne Worsham, born on 26 August 1798 in Washington Co., Virginia. He married Elizabeth Powell ca 1821 in Jefferson Co., Tennessee. Elizabeth was born ca 1799. Jefferson died on 05 November 1824 in Sullivan Co., Tennessee. Their children were: Alvin S., and Eleanor Margaret Worsham Notes for Elizabeth Littleberry: http://www.familysearch.org/eng/search/frameset_search.asp?PAGE=/eng/search/ancestorsearchr esults.asp Elizabeth LITTLEBURY Compact Disc #137 Pin #756030 Pedigree Sex: F Event(s) Death: Sep 1678 ,Henrico,VA Parents Marriage(s) Spouse: William WORSHAM Disc #137 Pin #756031 Marriage: abt 1655 ,,VA Notes and Sources Notes: Available on CD-ROM Disc# 137 Sources: None Submitter John A. MAHEY 4645 N. Progress Ave. Harrisburg, PA 17110 Harrisburg, PA 17110 -------------------------------------- Littleberry, or Littlebury, both used http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/7590/Worsham.htm William Worsham b. 1625 Jordan's Parish, Charles City County, Virginia d. Feb 1655-60 Henrico County, Virginia, buried Chesterfield, Henrico County, Virginia m. abt 1650 Charles City, Virginia to Elizabeth Littleberry b. 1623 d. September 23, 1678 Bermuda Hundred, Henrico County, Virginia (Elizabeth was possibly a widow when William married her. After William's death she married Colonel Francis Epps) Her will probated 1 Oct 1678, Henrico County, Virginia http://www.geocities.com/loismtodd/pafg08.htm William Worsham [Parents] was born 1625 in Jordans Par., Charles City Co., Va. He died 1660/1661 in Henrico Co., Virginia and was buried in Henrico Co., Va. William married Elizabeth Generation 2 (con't) Littleberry on C1643 in , Charles City Co., Va. 1 _UID 2C20C90056CB7D41A8A75529BF83F4665DF9 http://www.virginians.com/redirect.htm?topics&w Before 1640 young William Worsham I arrived in the colony of Virginia and purchased 200 acres of land from Seth Ward [3536]. The land was on the Appomattox River at Old Town Creek and was probably where he established his home. William married Elizabeth - . Her last name may have been Littleberry since Littleberry’s were living in the neighborhood and she named one of her sons “Littlebury.” William’s brother George Worsham lived nearby. George was justice of the peace for Henrico in 1656. William was a county commissioner of Charles City County 1 April 1657/8. He and Elizabeth were the parents of four children: John Sr. [W.1], Charles [W.2], Elizabeth [W.3], Mary [W.4], and William Worsham II [W.5]. The elder William Worsham died young, probably in the late 1650s. Elizabeth then married Francis Epes II (c.1628 - 1678). He was the son of Francis Epes I. who was in the colony in 1625. A patent issued to the elder Epes on 26 August 1635, stated that the land granted to him was for the “personal adventure” of himself and for the transportation of his sons John Epes, Francis Epes, and Thomas Epes, and thirty others. One servant was George Archer [A]. Francis had a son Francis Epes III from a previous marriage. The children of Elizabeth and Francis were William Epes, Littlebury Epes, and Mary Epes. Elizabeth died in Henrico County in 1678 [28 Aug 1678 / 1 Oct 1678 ]. Elizabeth Littleberry was born 1623 in Henrico Co., Virginia. She died 23 Sep 1678 in Bermuda Hundred, Henrico Co., Virginia and was buried Oct 1678 in Henrico Co, Virginia. Elizabeth married William Worsham on C1643 in , Charles City Co., Va. Other marriages: Eppes, Francis 1 _UID 492FC8CFC0A3454E93412B075E5D5F2B5031 Elizabeth LITLEBERY Sex: F Event(s): Christening: 22 Oct 1620 St Botolph, Colchester, Essex, England Parents: Father: Robert LITLEBERY Mother: Jane They had the following children: M i William Worsham was born 1647 in of Jordans Par., Charles City Co., Va. He died before 1678 in Henrico Co., Va. 1 _UID E6E28A1DD376E64084E9306DA73CA687F8B8 M ii John Worsham was born 1654 and died 1719. F iii Elizabeth Worsham was born 1656 and died 20 Jun 1737. F iv Mary Worsham was born 1658/1659 and died 20 Jun 1737. M v Charles Worsham was born 1660 and died 2 Jun 1712. http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~poythress/Epes.html Colonel Francis Epes married (1), about 1658, _____ and (2), about 1661, Mrs. Elizabeth Worsham, widow of William Worsham [Book 4] of Henrico County. As Elizabeth Epes of ‘Burmodii’ hundred, widow and relict of Col. Francis Epes of the County of Henrico, she made two wills, one dated 28 August 1678, in which she provided for her Worsham children, John Worsham, Elizabeth, Generation 2 (con't) wife of Richard Kennon, Mary Worsham and Charles Worsham, and the other, dated 23 September 1678, in which she provided for her Epes children, William, Littlebury and Mary Epes. She appointed her son-in-law Richard Kennon and her son-in-law [stepson] Francis Epes her executors. Both wills were proved 1 October 1678. http://members.tripod.com/~Randy_T/worsham.html After the death of her husband William, Elizabeth married secondly to Col. Francis Epes. Francis was born ca 1628. Francis was present during a hearing at the Orphans Court in Henrico Co., Virginia, where he gave an account of cattle of Mary and Charles Worsham. Francis died in 1678 from a wound that he inflicted with. Elizabeth died on 23 September 1678 in Bermuda Hundred, Henrico Co., Virginia. Children of Elizabeth and Francis were: Mary, William, Littleberry, and Francis Epes. Elizabeth made two Wills. One for her Worsham children, and one for her Epes children. Both of her Wills were proved on 01 Oct 1678. Excerpt of the Will of Elizabeth Worsham Epes to her Worsham Children Dated 28 August 1678 Will describes her as "Elizabeth Epes, of Bermuda Hundred, widow", making the following bequests: To Daughter Elizabeth Kennon, a stone ring, a black gown, a green silk petteicoat, a green satin bodie, and one-fourth of her money in the hands of Samuel Claphamson (of London) To Grandchild Mary Kennon/Bolling, a stone ring given her by her sister King To Daughter Mary Worsham, one-fourth of her money, certain personal property, and wearing apparel, and her thumb ring To Daughter Mary Epes, a new suite which came in this year. To Son John Worsham, one-fourth of her money and her silver tobacco box. To Son Charles Worsham, one-fourth of her money and certain other personal property. The remainder of her Estate to her husband, Eppes' children. Makes her son-in-law Richard Kennon, Executor. Excerpt of the Will of Elizabeth Worsham Epes to her Epes Children Dated 28 August 1678 Will describes her as "Widow of Col. Francis Epes, of Henrico Co.", making the following bequests: She ratifies all her gifts to her children by her former husband, Mr. Worsham, deceased. What Estate was given to her by the verbal will of her husband, Col. Frances Eppes, she wishes to be divided equally between the children she had by Eppes, viz: William, Littlebury, and Mary, when they come of age. She appoints her step son Francis Eppes, and her son-in-law Richard Kennon, Executors. Note of Interest: Elizabeth Worsham Epes was the 2nd Great Grandmother of Martha Wayles who married President Thomas Jefferson. https://www.familysearch.org/s/treeDetails/show?uri=http%3A%2F%2Ftree.familysearch.org%3A8 080%2Fwww-af-webservice%2Fperson%2F7440048&hash=HloWXpZgU9zB10k5M56iYku8TUc% 253D Ancestral File Record « Back to search results name: Elizabeth LITTLEBERRY Generation 2 (con't) gender: Female birth: 1623 Of, England, Of Henrico, Virginia death: 1678 Sep 23 Bermuda Hundred, Henrico, Virginia burial: 1678 Oct Henrico Co, Virginia AFN: 95JP-L9 Marriages (2) spouse: John William WORSHAM (AFN: 95JS-BB ) marriage: C1643 , Charles City Co., Va Hide children (6) child 1: Charles WORSHAM (AFN: 95JS-FT ) gender: Male birth: 1660 , Henrico Co., Va. death: 1719 Bermuda Hundred, Henrico, Va burial: Chesterfield, Henrico, Va. child 2: Mary WORSHAM (AFN: 95JP-SB ) gender: Female birth: 1658 , Henrico Co., Va. death: 1737 Jun 20 Bermuda Hundred, Henrico, Va child 3: Sarah WORSHAM (AFN: NHZH-F1 ) gender: Female birth: 1644 Henrico Co, Va death: Bristol Parish, Henrico, Va burial: Henrico Co, Va child 4: John WORSHAM (AFN: 95JM-D0 ) gender: Male birth: 1655/1660 , Henrico Co., Va., Virginia death: 1729 Oct 1 Bermuda Hundred, Henrico, Va. burial: , Henrico, Va child 5: William WORSHAM (AFN: 95JS-CH ) gender: Male birth: 1647 Of Jordans Par., Charles City Co., Va. death: 1678 Bef , Henrico, Va child 6: Elizabeth WORSHAM (AFN: 95JS-DN ) gender: Female birth: 1656 Of, Chesterfield, Virginia death: 1705 (Aft) Conjurer's Neck, Henrico, Virginia spouse: Francis EPPES (AFN: 95JP-K4 ) Generation 2 (con't) marriage: C1664 , Henrico, Va. Hide children (8) child 1: Mary EPPES (AFN: NVX3-6S ) gender: Female birth: 1653 < <, Of Henrico Co., Va.> child 2: Anna EPPES (AFN: 95JP-Q0 ) gender: Female birth: 1666 Abt , , Virginia child 3: William EPPES (AFN: 95JP-MG ) gender: Male birth: 1661 Bermuda Hundred, Chesterfield, Virginia death: 1710 Nov 16 , Prince George Co, Va. child 4: Francis EPPES (II) (AFN: 1B44-T8M ) gender: Male birth: 1783 , , Va child 5: William EPPES (AFN: NHZM-0B ) gender: Male birth: C1667 Henrico Co, Va death: 1710 Nov 16 Chesterfield Co, Va? burial: Chesterfield Co, Va? child 6: Anne EPPES (AFN: NVX3-70 ) gender: Female birth: 1655 < <, Of Henrico Co., Va.> child 7: Mary EPPES (AFN: 95JP-PS ) gender: Female birth: 1664 Bermuda Hundred, Chesterfield, Virginia death: 1698 , Henrico Co., Va. child 8: Littlebury EPPES (AFN: 95JP-NM ) gender: Male birth: 1665 Abt Bermuda Hundred, Chesterfield, Virginia death: 1743 , Charles City Co., Va. Source Citation FamilySearch™ Ancestral File v4.19 John William Worsham and Elizabeth Littleberry had the following children: 3. i. JOHN3 WORSHAM was born about 1658 in Henry, Virginia. He died on 01 Oct 1729 in Bermuda Hundred, Henry County, Virginia. He married Phoebe about 1675 in Generation 2 (con't) Henry County, Virginia. She was born about 1660 in Henry, Virginia. She died about 1729 in Virginia. 4. ii. SARAH WORSHAM was born in 1644 in Henry County, Virginia (England). She died in Bristol Parish, Henry County, Virginia. She married Abraham Womack, son of William Womack and Mary Allen in 1670 in Henrico County, Virginia. He was born in 1644 in Bermunda Hundred, Henrico County, Virginia. He died about 1733 in Henrico County, Virginia. 5. iii. ELIZABETH WORSHAM was born in 1656 in Chesterfield, Virginia. She died after 1705 in Conjurer's Neck, Henry County, Virginia. She married Richard Kennon, son of John Canon Kennon in 1676. He was born in 1650 in Virginia. He died in 1696 in Henrico, Virginia. iv. MARY WORSHAM was born in 1658 in Henry County, Virginia (England). She died on 20 Jun 1737 in Bermuda Hundred, Henry County, Virginia. She married RICHARD LIGGON. 6. v. CHARLES WORSHAM was born in 1660 in Henrico County, Virginia (England). He died in 1719 in Bermuda Hundred,Henrico County, Virginia. He married MARY BEVILLE. She was born about 1665 in Henrico County, Virginia. She died about 1712 in Henrico County, Virginia. vi. WILLIAM WORSHAM was born in 1647 in Jordans Parish, Charles City County, Virginia (England). He died before 1678 in Henry County, Virginia (England). Generation 3 3. JOHN3 WORSHAM (John William2, Worsham1) was born about 1658 in Henry, Virginia. He died on 01 Oct 1729 in Bermuda Hundred, Henry County, Virginia. He married Phoebe about 1675 in Henry County, Virginia. She was born about 1660 in Henry, Virginia. She died about 1729 in Virginia. Notes for John Worsham: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~emooman/d2294.htm John WORSHAM Captain was born in 1662 in Henrico, , VA. He died before 6 Oct 1729 in Bermuda Hundred, Henrico, , VA. J.P. for Henrico 1685, sheriff 1696 and 1697 "Colonial Wills of Henrico County, Virginia" Part One 1677-1737 Abstracted by Benjamin Weisiger III pg 124 Henrico Wills & Deeds 1725-1737 "p. 248 Will of John Worsham of Henrico Parish To son John, the plantation I live on, except a small parcel on head of my son William Worsham's plantation he bought of John Ealam To son William, all the rest of said plantation If above sons, have no heirs, then all to Daniel Worsham's eldest daughter my grandaughter To my son Daniel's widow Judith, to live on my plantation until she can provide for herself a house on her plantation at Coldwater Run To son John, silver tobacco box, seal gold ring, etc. To son William, items To daughters, Elizabeth Marshall, Frances Rowlett, Mary Robertson, Martha Ward, and Ann Osborn, each, 10 shillings To grandson Francis Poythress, a negro, etc., when 21 To grandaughter Obediance Worsham, a gold ring To son Daniels's daughters, Phebe, Martha, and Elizabeth, a negro man, Generation 3 (con't) and various items to them and their mother Judith Rest to sons John & William, and they executors Dated 9 June 1729 Wit: Joseph Royall, James Thompson, Henry Royall Recorded 6 Oct. 1729 !DEATH-SPOUSE-CHILD: "The Osbornes" Elizabeth J. Harrel pp. 33-43 Harrel states Born About 1653. Occupation Merchant, County Justice, Militia Colonel He was married to Phoebe about 1677 in Henrico, , VA. 515. Phoebe was born about 1657 in of, Henrico, , VA. She died before 1729 in Henrico, , VA. !DEATH-SPOUSE-CHILD: "The Osbornes" Elizabeth J. Harrel pp. 33-43 Children were: i. Elizabeth WORSHAM was born about 1677 in Henrico, , VA. She died in Feb 1743/44 in of, Henrico, , VA. ii. John WORSHAM Captain was born about 1679 in Henrico, , VA. He died about 1753 in Chesterfield Co., , VA. 257 iii. Frances WORSHAM. iv. Mary WORSHAM was born about 1685 in Henrico, , VA. She died after 1729 in of, Henrico, , VA. v. William WORSHAM was born about 1688 in Henrico, , VA. He died in 1748 in Henrico, , VA. 1746 Henrico Co., VA will of William Worsham lists son John and daughter Lucy vi. Daniel WORSHAM was born about 1690 in Henrico, , VA. He died on 17 Aug 1727 in Henrico, , VA. vii. Martha WORSHAM was born about 1694 in Henrico, , VA. She died about 1734 in Henrico, , VA. viii. Anne WORSHAM was born about 1696 in Henrico, , VA. She died after 1730 in VA. !BIRTH-SPOUSE-CHILD: "The Osbornes" Elizabeth J. Harrel pp. 33-43 ix. Elizabeth WORSHAM was born about 1698 in Henrico, , VA. She died after 1717 in of, Henrico, , VA. x. WORSHAM was born about 1700 in of, Henrico, , VA. She died before 1729 in of, Henrico, , VA. http://freepages.education.rootsweb.com/~kallenbach/henricodeeds..htm Capt. John Worsham TYPE: Patent - ref CF# VPB 12 p16-17 Date: 9 July 1724 frm Hugh Drysdale to Capt John Worsham Junr contract 35 Shill. Ref: 350 acres NL on the South side of Swift Creek in Henrico Co. loc -92192 7472 F127 L0 P255 - Point A) at a Corner black Oak of the Said Worsham line W43S; 106 Poles; - Point B) a Corner pine line S35E; 248 Poles; - Point C) a Corner pine line E28N; 280 Poles; - Point D) Two Corner Black Oaks One Gum One pine line N; 92 Poles; - Point E) a Corner hickrey Standing in the Said Worshams Line SWxW; 42 Poles; said Worshams Line - Point F) a corner pine line W; 28 Poles; - Point G) a corner black oak line NWxW; 174 Poles; - Point H) a Corner White Oak line WSW; 66 Poles; - Point I) a Corner black Oak line NWxW; 36 Poles; - Point J) a Corner pine lc NNW; 44 Poles; end John Worsham TYPE: Patent - mos XWBASS Date: 20 Oct 1691 ref [Patent Book 8:172-1] to 15) John Worsham contract 18 persons Ref: 879 acres Henrico/ColdWater Run of North side of Swift Creek Varina Parish loc -7673 -2593 F127 L0 P255 pt A) Henrico/ColdWater Run of North side of Swift Creek . 12. Corner black oak on Swift Creek HYD survey line ; down Creek with meanders to 0. Mouth of Coldwater Run HYD, along Run pt B) 1. Two Corner pines at head of said Run HYD line E; 56 poles pt C) 2. Corner pine line NNW; 49 poles pt D) 3. Corner White oak line NxE; 92 poles pt E) 4. Corner pohickory line WNW; 100 poles pt F) 5. Corner pine line WxS; 180 poles pt G) 6. Corner pine line NWxW; 88 poles pt H) 7. Corner pine line NWxN; 68 poles Generation 3 (con't) pt I) 8. Corner black oak line N; 68 poles pt J) 9. Corner White oak line Northwest 150 poles 'NW one & fifty poles' pt K) 10. Corner black oak line W; 48 poles pt L) 11. Corner pine line Southwest 180 poles Shift: sta 2 of JWORS691.INT to sta 23 of RLIGO693.INT - Quality of survey: Well located. Daniel Worsham TYPE: Patent - mos XWBASS Date: 17 Aug 1725 ref [Patent Book 12:253-1] to 5)Daniel Worsham, 20s, 200 acres contract 20s Ref: 200 acres Henrico/W South Rocky Run of South side of James Riv(self Thomas Frankling loc -4902 -2949 F127 L0 P255 - Point A) Henrico/W South Rocky Run of South side of James Riv(self Thomas Frankling. 0.said Worshams Corner White oak parting Worsham & Thomas Frankling line Northwest 150 poles on Worshams own lines - Point B) 1. Corner black oak line W; 52 poles - Point C) 2.said Worshams Corner pine line N; 166 poles leavingsaid line - Point D) 3. Corner White oak onWest side of Rockey Run line E30S; 186 poles - Point E) 4. Corner White oak in a slash line S26E; 160 poles - Point F) 5. Two Corner black oaks in Thomas Franklyns line W25S; 75 poles on his line to beginning Shift: sta 1 of DWORS725.INT to sta 10 of JWORS691.INT - Quality of survey: Well located. http://worsham-washam.accessgenealogy.com/Page23.htm JOHN WORSHAM & PHEBE (Pages 35-65) John Worsham b abt 1653 Henrico Co., VA s/o William & Elizabeth. He lived in Bristol Parish on Swift Creek in Henrico Co., VA. He md Phebe whose maiden name is unknown. By 1679 he was living in Bermuda Hundred. Ten families lived in the community, including John Worsham. He was very involved in community affairs and had many land holdings. He was a member of the Grand Jury for the years 1677 & 1678. He was Justice of the Peace for many years. Some times he acted as attorney for his brother in law Richard Kennon. John witnessed many wills. He was appointed to serve as Sheriff of Henrico Co. on 1 Jun 1696 and again in 1701, 1714 & 1715. He was granted a license for operating an ordinary in Henrico County in 1709. John died in 1729 leaving a will dated 9 Jun 1729 and proved 6 Oct 1729 in Henrico Co. John & Phebe children: http://members.tripod.com/~Randy_T/index-14.html **John Worsham** married **Phoebe _____,** ca 1675 in Henrico Co., Virginia. Phoebe was born in 1657 in Henrico Co., Virginia. John died: 29 November 1729 in Henrico Parish, Henrico Co., Virginia, and Phoebe died: 1729 also in Henrico Co., Virginia. Their children were born in Henrico Co., Virginia. They were: 1. Elizabeth Worsham, born: 1677, and died: 09 February 1743/44 in Chesterfield Co., Virginia. She married twice. She married first to Thomas Ligon on 02 Februrary 1696/97 in Varina, Henrico Co., Virginia. Thomas was born in 1677. Children: Elizabeth and Phoebe. Elizabeth married second to Alexander Marshall. 2. **John Worsham, Capt.,** (See 3rd Generation), born: 1679. 3. Frances Worsham, born: 1683. She married William Rowlett on 12 October 1703 in Henrico Co., Virginia. William was born in 1675. 4. Mary Worsham, born: 1685. She married George Robertson. George was born in 1662. 5. William Worsham, born: 1688, and died in 1748 in Dale Parish, Henrico Co., Virginia. He married Lucy Hamlin on 08 September 1725 in Henrico Co., Virginia. Lucy was previously married to William Eppes, Jr. Lucy was born in 1696. Children: William, John, and Lucy. 6. Daniel Worsham, born: 1690, and died on 12 August 1727 in Henrico Co., Virginia. He married Judith "Elizabeth" Archer, born: 1690. Their children were: Phoebe, Elizabeth and Martha. 7. Martha Worsham, born: 1694, and died in 1734 in Henrico Parish, Henrico Co., Virginia. She married Seth Ward, born: 1685. 8. Anne Worsham, born: 1696, and died in 1730 in Amelia Co., Virginia. She married Thomas Osborne, born: 1690. 9. Elizabeth Worsham, born: 1698. She married a William Eppes, son of Francis Eppes and Anne Isham. 10. Female, born: 1700. She married a Mr. Poythress. Welcome to my Worsham Lineage Page. The Surname of Worsham originates in Devon, England, and is considered to be Anglo Saxon. I believe the information below is correct, but it is up to you, the individual researcher, to prove your lines. If you do find any discrepancies please email me. I Generation 3 (con't) hope you find the information helpful to you. I would like to thank all of my newly found cousins for contributing information to me, and a special thanks goes out to Dorothy Tuttle and Larry Washam for all of their information, which helped me fill in the gaps. You can also visit their wonderful site at: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~worshamwasham/ . Thank you all. http://www.widomaker.com/~branches/d0/i0000447.htm#i447 . John10 WORSHAM CAPT (William11)(1465) (#447) was born in Henrico, VA 1650. He married Phoebe in Henrico, VA, ABT 1675. (Phoebe is #452.) Phoebe was born in Henrico, VA ABT 1657. (Additional notes for Phoebe(1466)) Phoebe died ABT 1725 in Henrico, VA. At 20 years of age Phoebe became the mother of Elizabeth WORSHAM in Henrico, VA, 1676/1677. Phoebe became the mother of John WORSHAM Jr., Capt. in Henrico, VA, ABT 1679. Phoebe became the mother of Frances WORSHAM in Henrico, VA, ABT 1683. Phoebe became the mother of Mary WORSHAM in Henrico, VA, ABT 1685. Phoebe became the mother of William WORSHAM in Henrico, VA, ABT 1688. Phoebe became the mother of Daniel WORSHAM in Henrico, VA, ABT 1690. Phoebe became the mother of Martha WORSHAM in Henrico, VA, ABT 1694. Phoebe became the mother of Anne WORSHAM in Henrico, VA, ABT 1696. Phoebe became the mother of WORSHAM in Henrico, VA, ABT 1698. Phoebe became the mother of WORSHAM in Henrico, VA, ABT 1700. At 27 years of age John became the father of Elizabeth WORSHAM in Henrico, VA, 1676/1677. John became the father of John WORSHAM Jr., Capt. in Henrico, VA, ABT 1679. John became the father of Frances WORSHAM in Henrico, VA, ABT 1683. John became the father of Mary WORSHAM in Henrico, VA, ABT 1685. John became the father of William WORSHAM in Henrico, VA, ABT 1688. John became the father of Daniel WORSHAM in Henrico, VA, ABT 1690. John became the father of Martha WORSHAM in Henrico, VA, ABT 1694. John became the father of Anne WORSHAM in Henrico, VA, ABT 1696. John became the father of WORSHAM in Henrico, VA, ABT 1698. John became the father of WORSHAM in Henrico, VA, ABT 1700. He made a will in Henrico, VA, 9 Jun 1729. https://www.familysearch.org/s/treeDetails/show?uri=http%3A%2F%2Ftree.familysearch.org%3A8 080%2Fwww-af-webservice%2Fperson%2F7439982&hash=HloWXpZgU9zB10k5M56iYku8TUc% 253D Ancestral File Record « Back to search results name: John WORSHAM gender: Male birth: 1655/1660 , Henrico Co., Va., Virginia death: 1729 Oct 1 Bermuda Hundred, Henrico, Va. burial: , Henrico, Va AFN: 95JM-D0 Parents father: John William WORSHAM (AFN: 95JS-BB ) mother: Elizabeth LITTLEBERRY (AFN: 95JP-L9 ) Marriages (2) spouse: Phebe (AFN: XMXS-30 ) marriage: 1675 Abt , Henrico, Va Hide children (19) child 1: Frances WORSHAM (AFN: XMXS-5B ) gender: Female birth: 1680 Abt , Henrico, Va death: 1729 Aft Generation 3 (con't) , , Va child 2: Hannah WORSHAM (AFN: 95JM-QP ) gender: Female birth: 1700 , Henrico Co., Va. death: 1729 Bef , , Va child 3: Phebe WORSHAM (AFN: 95JM-PJ ) gender: Female birth: 1698 Abt , Henrico Co., Va. death: 1729 Aft , , Va child 4: William WORSHAM (AFN: 95JM-6X ) gender: Male birth: 1688 Of, Henrico, Virginia death: 1748 , Henrico Co., Va. child 5: Mary WORSHAM (AFN: 95JM-KT ) gender: Female birth: 1685 Abt , Henrico Co., Va. death: 1729 Aft , , Va child 6: Capt. John WORSHAM (AFN: 95JM-HH ) gender: Male birth: 1679 , Henrico Co., Va. death: Oct 1753 5 Bef , Chesterfield Co., Va. burial: , Chesterfield, Va child 7: Mary WORSHAM (AFN: 95JM-KT ) gender: Female birth: 1685 Abt , Henrico Co., Va. death: 1729 Aft , , Va child 8: Daniel WORSHAM (AFN: 95JM-L1 ) gender: Male birth: 1690 Abt Of, Henrico, Virginia death: 1727 Aug 17 , Henrico Co., Va. burial: , Henrico, Va child 9: Martha WORSHAM (AFN: 95JM-M6 ) gender: Female birth: 1694 Of, Henrico, Virginia death: 1734 Abt , Henrico Co., Va. Generation 3 (con't) child 10: Phebe WORSHAM (AFN: 95JM-PJ ) gender: Female birth: 1698 Abt , Henrico Co., Va. death: 1729 Aft , , Va child 11: Daniel WORSHAM (AFN: 95JM-L1 ) gender: Male birth: 1690 Abt Of, Henrico, Virginia death: 1727 Aug 17 , Henrico Co., Va. burial: , Henrico, Va child 12: Martha WORSHAM (AFN: 95JM-M6 ) gender: Female birth: 1694 Of, Henrico, Virginia death: 1734 Abt , Henrico Co., Va. child 13: William WORSHAM (AFN: 95JM-6X ) gender: Male birth: 1688 Of, Henrico, Virginia death: 1748 , Henrico Co., Va. child 14: Elizabeth WORSHAM (AFN: 95JM-GB ) gender: Female birth: 1677 , Henrico Co., Va. death: 1743 May 3 , Henrico, Va child 15: Anne WORSHAM (AFN: 95JM-NC ) gender: Female birth: 1696 Abt Of, Henrico, Virginia death: 1739 Abt , , Va child 16: Elizabeth WORSHAM (AFN: 95JM-GB ) gender: Female birth: 1677 , Henrico Co., Va. death: 1743 May 3 , Henrico, Va child 17: Capt. John WORSHAM (AFN: 95JM-HH ) gender: Male birth: 1679 , Henrico Co., Va. death: Oct 1753 5 Bef , Chesterfield Co., Va. burial: , Chesterfield, Va Generation 3 (con't) child 18: Anne WORSHAM (AFN: 95JM-NC ) gender: Female birth: 1696 Abt Of, Henrico, Virginia death: 1739 Abt , , Va child 19: Hannah WORSHAM (AFN: 95JM-QP ) gender: Female birth: 1700 , Henrico Co., Va. death: 1729 Bef , , Va spouse: Mrs. Phoebe WORSHAM (AFN: 95JM-F5 ) marriage: 1677 , Henrico Co., Va. Hide children (21) child 1: Elizabeth WORSHAM (AFN: 95JM-GB ) gender: Female birth: 1677 6. Henrico Co., Va. death: 1743 May 3 7. Henrico, Va child 2: William WORSHAM (AFN: 95JM-6X ) gender: Male birth: 1688 Of, Henrico, Virginia death: 1748 , Henrico Co., Va. child 3: Mary WORSHAM (AFN: 95JM-KT ) gender: Female birth: 1685 Abt , Henrico Co., Va. death: 1729 Aft , , Va child 4: Daniel WORSHAM (AFN: 95JM-L1 ) gender: Male birth: 1690 Abt Of, Henrico, Virginia death: 1727 Aug 17 , Henrico Co., Va. burial: , Henrico, Va child 5: Anne WORSHAM (AFN: 95JM-NC ) gender: Female birth: 1696 Abt Of, Henrico, Virginia death: 1739 Abt , , Va child 6: Martha WORSHAM (AFN: 95JM-M6 ) gender: Female birth: 1694 Of, Henrico, Virginia Generation 3 (con't) death: 1734 Abt , Henrico Co., Va. child 7: Hannah WORSHAM (AFN: 95JM-QP ) gender: Female birth: 1700 , Henrico Co., Va. death: 1729 Bef , , Va child 8: Phebe WORSHAM (AFN: 95JM-PJ ) gender: Female birth: 1698 Abt , Henrico Co., Va. death: 1729 Aft , , Va child 9: WORSHAM (AFN: 1VN3-TJW ) gender: Female birth: 1700 Abt , Henrico, Virginia death: 1729 Bef child 10: WORSHAM (AFN: 1VN3-THP ) gender: Female birth: 1698 Abt , Henrico, Virginia child 11: William WORSHAM (AFN: 95JM-6X ) gender: Male birth: 1688 Of, Henrico, Virginia death: 1748 , Henrico Co., Va. child 12: Daniel WORSHAM (AFN: 95JM-L1 ) gender: Male birth: 1690 Abt Of, Henrico, Virginia death: 1727 Aug 17 , Henrico Co., Va. burial: , Henrico, Va child 13: Martha WORSHAM (AFN: 95JM-M6 ) gender: Female birth: 1694 Of, Henrico, Virginia death: 1734 Abt , Henrico Co., Va. child 14: Frances WORSHAM (AFN: 95JM-JN ) gender: Female birth: 1677/1683 , Henrico Co., Va. death: 1735/1755 , Henrico, Va. burial: 1735/1755 , Generation 3 (con't) child 15: Mary WORSHAM (AFN: 95JM-KT ) gender: Female birth: 1685 Abt , Henrico Co., Va. death: 1729 Aft , , Va child 16: Elizabeth WORSHAM (AFN: 95JM-GB ) gender: Female birth: 1677 , Henrico Co., Va. death: 1743 May 3 , Henrico, Va child 17: Phebe WORSHAM (AFN: 95JM-PJ ) gender: Female birth: 1698 Abt , Henrico Co., Va. death: 1729 Aft , , Va child 18: Hannah WORSHAM (AFN: 95JM-QP ) gender: Female birth: 1700 , Henrico Co., Va. death: 1729 Bef , , Va child 19: Anne WORSHAM (AFN: 95JM-NC ) gender: Female birth: 1696 Abt Of, Henrico, Virginia death: 1739 Abt , , Va child 20: Capt. John WORSHAM (AFN: 95JM-HH ) gender: Male birth: 1679 , Henrico Co., Va. death: Oct 1753 5 Bef , Chesterfield Co., Va. burial: , Chesterfield, Va child 21: Capt. John WORSHAM (AFN: 95JM-HH ) gender: Male birth: 1679 , Henrico Co., Va. death: Oct 1753 5 Bef , Chesterfield Co., Va. burial: , Chesterfield, Va Source Citation FamilySearch™ Ancestral File v4.19 Notes for Phoebe: http://www.virginians.com/redirect.htm?topics&w John Worsham Sr. was the son of John and Elizabeth (-) Worsham of Henrico (now Chesterfield) County, Virginia. He was born on his father’s plantation on Old Town Creek, probably in the early Generation 3 (con't) 1650s. John married Phoebe - probably before 1680 although her name did not appear in any records until 1691, when she witnessed an agreement by Martha Stratton. In 1679 John Worsham was living in the community of Bermuda Hundred. Nearby was his stepbrother Francis Epes III, his step brother-in-law Richard Kennon [W.3/S], Martin Elam, Thomas Sheppey [7046.2.2], Edward Stratton II [S.1], Joseph Royall, and Mrs. Isham. It was here that John and Phoebe Worsham probably reared their ten children. John was a prominent man in the county and an influential merchant in Bermuda Hundred. In 1685 they appointed him a justice, a position he held for many years. In 1698 and 1697, he served as sheriff and was a captain in the militia. Consequently he spent much time at Varina, the county seat. John served as security for many people and witnessed many wills, suggesting that many highly respected him. One will he witnessed was that of Maj. William Ligon Sr. [1760]. Of interest are court records of 1696. Phoebe had witnessed the will of Gilbert Elam I a few years earlier. When the will was to be proved, she was unable to come to the court house because she was “great with child.” The child was probably Ann [W.1.8]. John Worsham acquired several large tracts of land. On 20 October 1691, with Edward Stratton II [S.1] and Abraham Womack, he obtained a patent for 879 acres on the north side of Swift Creek, next to Coldwater Run. Later, on 24 October 1701, with Francis Patram [S.2.1], he obtained 924 acres on the main fork of Proctors Creek. In 1703 with his stepbrother Capt. Francis Epes and sons, Isham Epes and Francis Epes Jr., his son-in-law minister George Robertson [W.1.6/S], his sister Elizabeth Kennon [W.3], Philip Jones, Martha Stratton [7046.2], James Hill [1656] and George Archer II [A.1] patented 4,000 acres on the north side of the Appomattox River at the mouth of Winterpock Creek. In 1704 John was paying quit rents on 1,104 acres of land in Henrico County. Phoebe Worsham died before 9 June 1729 when John Worsham, in his 70s, wrote his will. He died by October, when his will was proved in court. In his will, John Sr. left his home plantation to his son John Jr. [W.1.1], except a small part that was to go to William [W.1.2]. If John Jr. died without heirs, the plantation would go to William. If he too died without heirs, it would go to the eldest daughter of his deceased son Daniel [W.1.3]. He left ten shillings to each of his daughters: Elizabeth Marshall [W.1.4], Frances Rowlett [W.1.5], Mary Robertson [W.1.6], Martha Ward [W.1.7], and Ann Osborne [W.1.8]. Ann also received “Negroes, Grace and Bowsar.” John Worsham Sr. mentioned also several of his grandchildren in his will. Children of John and Phoebe (-) Worsham: Capt. John Worsham Jr. [W.1.1] had land on Swift Creek and in Amelia County. He served as captain in the militia and on the vestry of Henrico Parish. By 1718 John married first Mary Wynne [14260.J2.3.2]. Some believe this Mary Wynne was the wife of John Worsham Sr. Henrico County taxed Capt. John Worsham on 12 levies and 790 acres in 1736. Worsham died in Chesterfield County [8 Dec 1751 ]. Joshua Worsham [W.1.1.1]. Thomas Worsham [W.1.1.2] inherited land on Swift Creek. Chesterfield County charged him on five tithables in 1756. John Worsham [W.1.1.3] married Agnes Branch [6648.1.1.5]. Agnes was the daughter of Capt. Thomas Branch and Elizabeth Archer, and the widow of Edward Osborne Jr. [O.1.2.3]. Their Family Phoebe Worsham [W.1.1.4] wed Moses James. He died before 2 December 1757 when Chesterfield County granted Phoebe James administration of her deceased husband’s estate . On 18 June 1758, three Chesterfield County citizens valued his estate . Chesterfield County granted John Worsham administration of the estate of Phoebe James on 5 June 1767 . Capt. William Worsham [W.1.2] (c.1678) married Mary Archer [A.1.7]. Their Family Daniel Worsham [W.1.3] (- c.1728) had land on the south side of the James River west of Rocky Branch and along Coldwater Run. Daniel married Judith Archer [A.5.4]. Their Family Elizabeth Worsham [W.1.4] (c.1676) married Thomas Ligon [1760.1]. Their Family Generation 3 (con't) After the death of her husband, Elizabeth married Alexander Marshall I (1676 - 3 May 1743), a leather tanner by trade . It was Elizabeth and her new husband who were caring for Lodowick Tanner [3522.1.3] in 1706. Mr. Alexander Marshall received large grants of land in Henrico County. Marshall bought from Michell Mitchell his rights to a survey of 628 acres in Henrico County and applied to the Land Office for a patent. On April Fool’s Day of 1717, the Land Office issued the patent in the name of Michell, who had been dead a long time, and not in the name of Alexander Marshall. Marshall discovered the error and obtained a corrected patent in 1721. On 7 January 1725/6, he secured a patent for 2,000 acres in the north side of Appomattox River, and on the south side of Butterwood Creek. This land fell later in Goochland. On 28 September 1730, he renewed his patent of 2,000 acres and obtained a patent on 1,000 additional acres . The Land Office issued a patent on another huge tract of 1,950 acres in 1731. Alexander Marshall was a vestryman in Bristol Parish (1723 - 24). Henrico County taxed Marshall on six levies and 444 acres in 1736. Alexander and his wife were buried on the left bank of the Appomattox River near its mouth, upon a highland that belonged to Richard Epes. John Worsham and Phoebe had the following children: 7. i. ELIZABETH4 WORSHAM was born in 1677 in Henry, Virginia. She died on 03 May 1743 in Henry, Virginia. She married (1) ALEXANDER MARSHALL on 20 Aug 1706 in Henry County, Virginia. He was born in 1676 in Henry, Virginia. He died on 03 May 1743 in Henry, Virginia. She married (2) THOMAS LIGGON on 02 Feb 1697 in Henry County, Virginia. He was born in 1672 in Henry, Virginia. He died in 1705 in Henry, Virginia. 8. ii. FRANCIS WORSHAM was born about 1680 in Henry, Virginia. She married WILLIAM ROWLETT. He was born in 1678. He died in 1735. iii. WILLIAM WORSHAM was born in 1688 in Henry, Virginia. He died in 1748 in Henry, Virginia. Notes for William Worsham: http://www.virginians.com/t.htm?w.1 This site has :Children of John and Phoebe (-) Worsham: Capt. William Worsham [W.1.2] (c.1678) married Mary Archer [A.1.7]. I think it is: (Capt.) John Worsham b. ca 1679, wife, Mary Wynne, parents of William who married Mary Archer --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------- http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/7590/Worsham.htm ...3 >(Capt.) John Worsham b. ca 1679 Henrico County, Virginia d. October 11, 1744 Chesterfield County, Virginia m. 1712 to Mary Wynne b. 1689 Charles City County, Virginia d. 1725 Henrico County, Virginia (dau. of (Major) Joshua Wynne and Mary Jones) ....4 >Frances Worsham b. 1682 Henrico County, Virginia m. 12 Oct 1703 Henrico County, Virginia to William Rowlett b. 1675 ....4 Martha Worsham b. ca 1687 m. Seth Ward ....4 Mary Worsham b. ca 1689 Henrico County, Virginia m. James Roberson/Robertson ....4 Anne Worsham b. ca 1692 m. Thomas Edward Osborne ....4 Daniel Worsham b. ca 1695 Henrico County, Virginia d. 1727 m. Judith Elizabeth Kennon Archer ....4 John Worsham b. 1711 d. 1745 m. Agnes Branch ....4 Thomas Worsham b. 1713 Generation 3 (con't) ....4 Phoebe Worsham b. 1717 m. Moses James ....4 Joshua "Joseph" Worsham b. 1719 d. 1771 Pittsylvania County, Virginia m. 1) Mary ___ b. 1725 d. 1798 m. 2) abt 1739 Martha ____ ....4 William Worsham b. unknown d. abt 1748 m. Mary Archer http://www.virginians.com/redirect.htm?topics&a Capt. William Worsham died in 1748 [15 Nov 1746 / Dec 1748]. William Worsham [A.1.7.1] inherited a number of properties including 500 acres in Amelia County, called “West Creek.” He married Amy Epes, a daughter of Isham Epes and Amey (Goodwyn) Scott. Worsham died in Chesterfield County [19 Dec 1752 / 1 Jun 1753 ] by 6 April 1753 when Amy Worsham presented her husband’s will. In 1762 John Archer [A.5.1] sold a half-acre lot in the Town of Bermuda to Amy Worsham. Amy married second Hay Turnbull. Elizabeth Epes Worsham [A.1.7.1.1]. Mary Isham Worsham [A.1.7.1.2] was born after her father made his will but her mother identified her and her sister in a later deed. John Worsham [A.1.7.2] inherited properties including 400 acres on Smacks Creek in Amelia County and 500 acres next to his brother. Lucy Worsham [A.1.7.3]. Obedience Worsham [A.1.7.4] married a Howson and as Obedience Howson, she and her three children were beneficiaries of the 1746-will of her father. Her husband was perhaps William Howson who appeared in early records of Amelia County. On 13 February 1735/6, Lawrence Brown conveyed 400 acres on Smacks Creek to William Howson “of Charles City County” for £25 via deeds of lease and release. On 20 June 1737, William Howson sold this land to Thomas Lee of Westmoreland County for £40 . George White, John Hudson, William Graham, John Copeland, and Thomas Brooks all sued William for debts around 1735-36. William died before 20 February 1740/1, when Amelia County granted Edward Booker an attachment against the estate of William Howson. John Hudson held property belonging to Howson and he failed to appear in court to reveal what, if anything, he had that belonged to Howson. Hudson was dead by 16 May 1741 when Booker attached Hudson’s estate and asked the court to ask William Willson and Lawrence Brown if they had anything that belonged to Hudson. John Howson [A.1.7.4.1] inherited from his grandfather Worsham 372 acres on West Creek. He witnessed many wills and appraised several estates in Amelia County. Amelia County bound out the children of Martha Freeman, a free mulatto, to John in 1759-61. In 1773 Amelia County licensed John to keep an ordinary at the court house, then a very lucrative enterprise . He married probably a daughter of Richard Willson [3698.1.1.3]. In 1782 Amelia County listed John Howson head of a family of nine with eleven slaves. Elizabeth Howson [A.1.7.4.2]. Phoebe Howson [A.1.7.4.3]. http://www.geocities.com/katstx/d24.html#P61 176. William WORSHAM was born about 1687 in Henrico County, VA. He died in 1748 in Henrico County, VA. He was married to Lucy HAMLIN about 1713 in Chesterfield County, VA. 177. Lucy HAMLIN. Children were: 88 i. John WORSHAM. ii. William WORSHAM was born about 1714 in Henrico County, VA. He died on DEC 19 1752 in Chesterfield County, VA. iii. Lucy WORSHAM was born about 1712. iv. Obedience WORSHAM was born about 1715 in Henrico County, VA. http://www.widomaker.com/~branches/d0/i0000447.htm#i447 918 v. William WORSHAM(1473) (#456) was born in Henrico, VA ABT 1688. Generation 3 (con't) William died BEF Dec 1748 in Henrico, VA. He married Lucy in Chesterfield, VA, ABT 1713. (Lucy is #1596.) (Additional notes for Lucy(1474)) http://www.peak.org/~mskinner/html/d0001/g0000452.html Lucy HAMLIN WFT Est. 1672-1696 - WFT Est. 1720-1785 BIRTH: WFT Est. 1672-1696 DEATH: WFT Est. 1720-1785 Family 1 : William WORSHAM MARRIAGE: ABT. 1713, Chesterfield VA Lucy WORSHAM William WORSHAM Obedience WORSHAM +John WORSHAM , Sr. http://members.tripod.com/~Randy_T/index-14.html 5. William Worsham, born: 1688, and died in 1748 in Dale Parish, Henrico Co., Virginia. He married Lucy Hamlin on 08 September 1725 in Henrico Co., Virginia. Lucy was previously married to William Eppes, Jr. Lucy was born in 1696. Children: William, John, and Lucy. http://members.tripod.com/~Randy_T/index-14.html **John Worsham** married **Phoebe _____,** ca 1675 in Henrico Co., Virginia. Phoebe was born in 1657 in Henrico Co., Virginia. John died: 29 November 1729 in Henrico Parish, Henrico Co., Virginia, and Phoebe died: 1729 also in Henrico Co., Virginia. Their children were born in Henrico Co., Virginia. They were: 1. Elizabeth Worsham, born: 1677, and died: 09 February 1743/44 in Chesterfield Co., Virginia. She married twice. She married first to Thomas Ligon on 2 Februrary 1696/97 in Varina, Henrico Co., Virginia. Thomas was born in 1677. Children: Elizabeth and Phoebe. Elizabeth married second to Alexander Marshall. 2. **John Worsham, Capt.,** (See 3rd Generation), born: 1679. 3. Frances Worsham, born: 1683. She married William Rowlett on 12 October 1703 in Henrico Co., Virginia. William was born in 1675. 4. Mary Worsham, born: 1685. She married George Robertson. George was born in 1662. 5. William Worsham, born: 1688, and died in 1748 in Dale Parish, Henrico Co., Virginia. He married Lucy Hamlin on 08 September 1725 in Henrico Co., Virginia. Lucy was previously married to William Eppes, Jr. Lucy was born in 1696. Children: William, John, and Lucy. 6. Daniel Worsham, born: 1690, and died on 12 August 1727 in Henrico Co., Virginia. He married Judith "Elizabeth" Archer, born: 1690. Their children were: Phoebe, Elizabeth and Martha. 7. Martha Worsham, born: 1694, and died in 1734 in Henrico Parish, Henrico Co., Virginia. She married Seth Ward, born: 1685. 8. Anne Worsham, born: 1696, and died in 1730 in Amelia Co., Virginia. She married Thomas Osborne, born: 1690. 9. Elizabeth Worsham, born: 1698. She married a William Eppes, son of Francis Eppes and Anne Isham. 10. Female, born: 1700. She married a Mr. Poythress. iv. DANIEL WORSHAM was born about 1690 in Henry, Virginia. He died on 17 Aug 1727 in Henry, Virginia. Generation 3 (con't) Notes for Daniel Worsham: http://www.widomaker.com/~branches/d0/i0000447.htm#i447 919 vi. Daniel WORSHAM(1475) (#458) was born in Henrico, VA ABT 1690. Daniel died 17 Aug 1727 in Henrico, VA, at 37 years of age. He married Judith ARCHER in Henrico, VA, ABT 1720. (Judith ARCHER is #1597.) (Additional notes for Judith ARCHER(1476)) v. MARY WORSHAM was born about 1685 in Henry, Virginia. She died after 1729 in Virginia. Notes for Mary Worsham: http://www.widomaker.com/~branches/d0/i0000447.htm#i447 917 iv. Mary WORSHAM(1471) (#454) was born in Henrico, VA ABT 1685. She married George ROBERTSON in Henrico, VA, ABT 1704. (George ROBERTSON is #1595.) (Additional notes for George ROBERTSON(1472)) vi. MARTHA WORSHAM was born in 1694 in Henry, Virginia. She died about 1734 in Virginia. Notes for Martha Worsham: http://www.widomaker.com/~branches/d0/i0000447.htm#i447 920 vii. Martha WORSHAM(1477) (#461) was born in Henrico, VA ABT 1694. Martha died ABT 1734 in Henrico, VA. He married Seth WARD in Henrico, VA, ABT 1694. (Seth WARD is #1598.) (Additional notes for Seth WARD(1478)) vii. ANNE WORSHAM was born about 1696 in Henry, Virginia. She died about 1739 in Virginia. She married THOMAS OSBORNE. He was born in 1690. He died in 1755. Notes for Anne Worsham: http://www.widomaker.com/~branches/d0/i0000447.htm#i447 921 viii. Anne WORSHAM(1479) (#460) was born in Henrico, VA ABT 1696. Anne died AFT 1714 in VA. She married Thomas OSBORNE in Henrico, VA, ABT 1714. (Thomas OSBORNE is #1599.) (Additional notes for Thomas OSBORNE(1480)) viii. HANNAH WORSHAM was born in 1700 in Henry, Virginia. She died before 1729 in Virginia. Notes for Hannah Worsham: http://www.widomaker.com/~branches/d0/i0000447.htm#i447 923 x. WORSHAM(1483) (#462) was born in Henrico, VA ABT 1700. She died BEF 1729. She married POYTHRESS in Henrico, VA, ABT 1720. ( POYTHRESS is #1601.) (Additional notes for POYTHRESS(1484)) ix. PHOEBE WORSHAM was born about 1698 in Henry, Virginia. She died after 1729 in Virginia. Generation 3 (con't) Notes for Phoebe Worsham: http://www.widomaker.com/~branches/d0/i0000447.htm#i447 922 ix. WORSHAM(1481) (#463) was born in Henrico, VA ABT 1698. She married William EPPES in Henrico, VA, ABT 1717. (William EPPES is #1600.) (Additional notes for William EPPES(1482)) x. JOHN WORSHAM was born in 1679 in Henry, Virginia. He died in Oct 1753 in Chesterfield, Virginia. Notes for John Worsham: http://www.widomaker.com/~branches/d0/i0000447.htm#i447 915 ii. John WORSHAM Jr., Capt.(1467) (#451) was born in Henrico, VA ABT 1679. John died BEF 5 Oct 1753 in Chesterfield, VA, at approximately 74 years of age. He married Mary WYNNE in Henrico, VA, ABT 1712. (Mary WYNNE is #459.) Mary was born in Charles City, VA ABT 1692. (Additional notes for Mary WYNNE(1468)) Mary died ABT 1724 in Henrico, VA. http://www.geocities.com/awoodlief/wynne.html Major Joshua (ca. 1663-1715), Indian interpreter m. Mary Jones: daughter married Thomas Goodrich and inherited "Raceland" in Petersburg (horse breeding plantation) built by his grandfather, Peter Jones; Joshua was killed by the Indians in revenge (after his servant killed one of their "great men")>>Joshua, Robert, William, Peter (m. _Hill) , Information from William Lindsey: m. Mary, d/o Peter JONES, and had issue: Peter (m. 1]d/o Col. Edward HILL, and 2]Frances ANDERSON HERBERT), Joshua, m. Mary SLOMAN, Robert (m. 1]----HAMLIN and 2]Sarah KNIBB), William (m. Frances READ), Francis, Mary (m. John WORSHAM), and Margaret (m. Edward GOODRICH). http://members.tripod.com/~Randy_T/index-11.html **Joshua Wynne** born 1659 in Charles City Co., Virginia, married **Mary Jones.** Mary was born: 1668 in Charles City Co., Virginia, the daughter of **Peter Jones and Margaret Wood.** Joshua Wynne and Robert Malone (husband of his neice Mary Wynne Malone) were paid bounty of 200 pounds to kill wolves. Joshua was also an indian interpreter. He inherited his father Robert's plantation. He was a Justice in Charles City Co., VA, and also sheriff of Prince George Co., Virginia. Joshua was killed by Indians in revenge after his servant killed one of their "Great Men". Joshua died in Nov of 1715 in Dinwiddie Co., Virginia. After the death of her husband, Mary married William Randolph. Mary died in 1718 in Henrico Co., Virginia. Their children were: **Note: This is where my line crosses over. Both Mary and William are my 9th Great Grandparents. So I will document both of their lineages from here on out. 1. Joshua Wynne, born: 1680, Charles City Co., Virginia, married Mary Sloman ca 1700 in Prince George Co., Virginia. Children: Sloman, Robert, and Joshua Wynne. 2. Peter Wynne, born: 1685, Charles City Co., Virginia, died in 1738 in Bristol Parish, Prince George Co., Virginia. He married twice. He married first a Miss Hill, daughter of Edward Hill. Children: Mary Wynne. He married second to Francis (Anderson) Herbert. Francis died in 1727 in Prince George Co., Virginia. Children: Peter Wynne. 3.**Mary Wynne,** (See 5th Generation), born: 1692, Charles City Co., Virginia. **Mary Wynne** born 1689 in Charles City Co., Virginia, married **Capt. John Worsham** in 1712 in Henrico Co., Virginia. John was born: 1679 in Henrico Co., Virginia, the son of **John and Phoebe Worsham.** Mary died: 1725 in Henrico Co., Virginia, and John died: 1753 in Chesterfield Co., Virginia. (2) Robert Wynne, born: 1693, Charles City Co., Virginia. He married a Martha _____. (3) Francis Wynne, born: 1696, Charles City Co., Virginia, died: 1774 in Pittsylvania Generation 3 (con't) Co., Virginia. He married a Frances _____. 6. Margaret Wynne, born: 1696, Charles City Co., Virginia, died: 1723 in Prince George Co., Virginia. She married Edward Goodrich in 1710. Edward was born: 1693 and died: 04 Jan 1719/20 in Prince George Co., Virginia. Children: Edward, Benjamin, Elizabeth, and Mary Goodrich. 7. Sloman Wynne, born: 1700, Charles City Co., Virginia. 8. **William M. Wynne,** (See 5th Generation), born: 1705, Charles City Co., Virginia. http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/7590/Worsham.htm ...3 >(Capt.) John Worsham b. ca 1679 Henrico County, Virginia d. October 11, 1744 Chesterfield County, Virginia m. 1712 to Mary Wynne b. 1689 Charles City County, Virginia d. 1725 Henrico County, Virginia (dau. of (Major) Joshua Wynne and Mary Jones) ....4 >Frances Worsham b. 1682 Henrico County, Virginia m. 12 Oct 1703 Henrico County, Virginia to William Rowlett b. 1675 ....4 Martha Worsham b. ca 1687 m. Seth Ward ....4 Mary Worsham b. ca 1689 Henrico County, Virginia m. James Roberson/Robertson ....4 Anne Worsham b. ca 1692 m. Thomas Edward Osborne ....4 Daniel Worsham b. ca 1695 Henrico County, Virginia d. 1727 m. Judith Elizabeth Kennon Archer ....4 John Worsham b. 1711 d. 1745 m. Agnes Branch ....4 Thomas Worsham b. 1713 ....4 Phoebe Worsham b. 1717 m. Moses James ....4 Joshua "Joseph" Worsham b. 1719 d. 1771 Pittsylvania County, Virginia m. 1) Mary ___ b. 1725 d. 1798 m. 2) abt 1739 Martha ____ ....4 William Worsham b. unknown d. abt 1748 m. Mary Archer http://www.virginians.com/redirect.htm?topics&w(Archer family line back) Mary Archer [A.1.7] married Capt. William Worsham [W.1.2]. William owned land in Bermuda Hundred acquired from John Elam. Henrico County taxed Worsham on 12 levies and 1,528 acres in 1736. Worsham also owned land in Amelia County. In 1737 Godfrey Fowler was overseeing the Amelia County property with the help of two “Negroes, Peter and George.” Elsewhere in Amelia County, “Negro Tom” was working another plantation. William Worsham served as captain in the militia. On 26 May 1746, William Worsham, of Henrico County, sold 400 acres in Amelia County to Alexander Marshall Jr. [W.1.4.1]. The land was on the south side of the Appomattox River and both sides of Buckskin Creek in Raleigh Parish. http://worsham-washam.accessgenealogy.com/Page47.htm .3.2. JOHN WORSHAM & MARY WYNNE (Pages 66-79) John Worsham, Jr. b abt 1679 Henrico Co., VA s/o John Worsham & Phebe md Mary Wynne abt 1700 Henrico Co., VA. He owned land on Swift Creek. He was a witness in many deed transactions & wills in Henrico Co. He was an appraiser of many estates. He was vestryman & church warden of Curles Church. He left a will dated 8 Dec 1751 & proved 5 Oct 1753 in Chesterfield Co., VA. John & Mary children: http://books.dreambook.com/treadway/worsham.html Name: Kathy Martin E-mail address: kmartin@infowest.com Comments: Great site! I, too, am a direct descendant of Capt. John Worsham and Mary Wynne. Their son, Joshua 'Joseph' and his wife, Mary, had a daughter Michael. She and Robert Ferguson gave birth to Tunstall Ferguson, who married Mary Martin. Their daughter Martha Jane Ferguson married John Henry Craghead. Generation 3 (con't) Their daughter, Mary Ann married George Balls Reeder. Their daughter, Susan Ann Reeder is my great grandmother. She married John Henry Bott. Their son, George H. Bott was my Grandfather. There is a huge posterity and I'd be happy to share info with you! It's great to find another cousin! I have a question for you re Joshua 'Joseph' Worsham, born 1719. I show him married twice. Once to the Mary you have, and once to a Martha. I show no children for this 1st marraige. Can you verify or refute this information? Thanks for any help. Would love to talk with you! Kathy Sunday, May 19th 2002 - 06:06:16 PM http://www.geneologydatanetwork.com/hdeeds.htm Deed #47 pg. 89 Edward STRATTON, of Henrico Co., Virginia, planter, to John WORSHAM and Abraham WOMACK, Sr. of same, for 11 shillings, 293 acres, being a third part of 879 acres on north side of Swift Creek called Coldwater Run, next to John WORSHAM, as in deed by said Capt. Johon WORSHAM and Abraham WOMACK to said Edward STRATTON, 15 Aug 1699. Land is one third part of aforesaid tract granted to Capt. John WORSHAM, Abraham WOMACK and dec'd Edward STRATTON by patent 20 Oct 1691. Dated: 1 Apr 1708 Witnesses: Joseph Pleasants, Seth Ward, Simon Jeffreys Signed: Edward Stratton Recorded: 1 Apr 1708 Anne, wife of Edward Stratton relinquishes her dower in land. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----- Deed #86 pg. 174 30 Jun 1709: John ELAM of Henrico Co., Virginia, to John WORSHAM, Jr., and John ROYALL , Jr. for 22 pounds, land called “Flintons”, 160 acres on south side of Flinton’s Swamp, next to Bartholomew STOVALL, Edward STRATTON, Arthur MOSELEY, William CLARK, Edward STANDLEY. Witnesses: William KENNON, Thomas RANDOLPH Signed: John ELAM Recorded: 1 Aug 1709 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 17 Mar 1707. Richard LIGON, Surveyor of Henrico Co., to John CURTIS, planter, of same. Capt. John WORSHAM and Francis PATRAM, by deed 1 Jun 1703, sold Richard LIGON 303 acres on main fork of Proctor's Creek, and is southern part of 924 acres granted to said Worsham and Patram 24 Oct 1702. Ligon for 12 dollars sells 303 acres to said Curtis. Witnesses: Simon JEFFREYS, Robert HANCOCK Recorded 2 Jun 1707 Mary, wife of Ligon, relinquishes dower. Generation 3 (con't) http://freepages.education.rootsweb.com/~kallenbach/henricodeeds..htm John Worsham & Francis Patterson TYPE: Patent - ref CF#130 VPB 9 p399 Date: 24 October 1701, Francis Nicholson Esqr. Governor to John Worsham and Francis Patterom Ref: 924 acres Henrico Co. in the Main fork of Procters contract transp. of 19 persons loc -63648 10736 F127 L0 P255 - Point A) at the Mouth of the Said fork and Runeth thence up the Northern branch as It trendeth survey line n; 300 poles guestimate, up the North branch - Point B) a Corner white Oake thence leaveing theNorth branch and Run line SExS; 394 Poles; - Point C) a Corner white Oake line ESE; 74 Poles; - Point D) a Corner pine Standing on the Main Southern branch of Procters thence down that branch as it windeth and trendeth to the place It begun survey line ; down the Main South branch of Procters end http://members.tripod.com/~Randy_T/worsham.html John Worsham, Capt, born ca 1679 in Henrico Co., Virginia. He was a Captain in the Militia. He married Mary Wynne ca 1712 in Henrico Co., Virginia. Mary was born ca 1689 in Charles City Co., Virginia, the daughter of Maj. Joshua Wynne and Mary Margaret Jones. John died ca September of 1753 in Chesterfield Co., Virginia, and Mary died 1725 in Henrico Co., Virginia. Their children were: 1. John Worsham, born ca 1711 in Henrico Co., Virginia. He married Elizabeth Agnes Branch on 11 October 1726 in Henrico Co., Virginia. Elizabeth was the daughter of Thomas Branch and Elizabeth Archer. Their children were: John, Lucy, Elizabeth, William, Henry, and Thomas Worsham. 2. Thomas Worsham, Capt., born ca 1713 in Henrico Co., Virginia. He was a Captain in the Militia. He married Martha Moseby/Moseley in January 1778. Thomas died ca 1800/1801 in Chesterfield Co., Virginia. Their children were: Rebecca, Daniel, and John Worsham. 3. Phebe Worsham, born ca 1717 in Henrico Co., Virginia. She married Moses James. Moses was born ca 1715. Phebe died in 1768 in Chesterfield Co., Virginia, and Moses died ca 1758 also in Chesterfield Co., Virginia. 4. Joshua Worsham, (See 4th Generation), born ca 1719 in Henrico Co., Virginia. ------------------- Robert Worsham, born ca 1748 in Pittyslvania Co., Virginia. He married Ruth "Ruby" Wynne. Ruby was born on 04 January 1755 in Pittsylvania Co., Virginia, the daughter of William M. Wynne and Mary Cynthia Harmon. Robert died in 1807, and Ruby died on 08 January 1808, both in Washington Co., Virginia. Their children were: 1. William Washam, born ca 1772 in Montgomery Co., Virginia. He married Hannah Smith on 07 February 1792 in Washington Co., Virginia. Hannah was born ca 1777. William died in 1819 in Washington Co., Virginia. Their children were: David, Jonathan M., Joseph, and Edith Washam. 2. John Worsham, (See 5th Generation), born ca 1774 in Montgomery Co., Virginia. 3. Joseph Worsham, born on 09 October 1776 in Montgomery Co., Virginia. He married Nancy McNew. Nancy was born ca 1790. Joseph died in 1858 in Montgomery Co., Virginia. Their children were: Mary, David, Ruth, Sophia, Ellen, Robert R., Elizabeth, Alfred R., and William Worsham. 4. Robert Washam, born ca 1778 in Montgomery Co., Virginia. He married Jane Generation 3 (con't) Reagan on 23 October 1806 in Washington Co., Virginia. Jane was born ca 1780. Robert died on 19 May 1812 in Washington Co., Virginia. Their children were: Elizabeth R., and Robert Nicholas Washam. 5. Littleberry "Berry" Worsham, born ca 1780 in Montgomery Co., Virginia. He married Elizabeth T. WEst on 26 January 1809 in Caswell Co., North Carolina. Elizabeth was born ca 1789. Berry died in 1817 in Caswell Co., North Carolina. Thier children were: Mary B., Emily H., Robert West, John J., Joseph C., and Littleberry Winn Worsham. 6. Martha "Patsy" Worsham, born ca 1782 in Montgomery Co., Virginia. She married Tobias Smith on 22 July 1802 in Washington Co., Virginia. Tobias was born on 13 September 1781. Martha died in 1818, and Tobias died on 21 August 183, both in Fayette Co., Indiana. Their children were: John, Mariah, Ruth, George, Mary, Robert, Joseph, Sarah, and Tobias Smith. 7. Mary Worsham, born ca 1784 in Montgomery Co., Virginia. She married Thomas Rockhold on 25 June 1807 in Washington Co., Virginia. Thomas was born ca 1774. Mary died on 07 September 1824 in Sullivan Co., Tennessee. Their children were: Ruth, C. D., Clemmentia, Thomas, Eza, and Elizabeth Rockhold. 8. Jeremiah Worsham, born on 03 April 1786 in Washington Co., Virginia. He married Nancy Fullen on 04 May 1813 in Franklin Co., Indiana. Nancy was born ca 1795. Jeremiah died on 20 October 1861 in Connersville, Fayette Co., Indiana. Their children were: Elizabeth, William W., Ruth, Samuel, Matilda, Robert M., John J., George W., Franklin M., Jeremiah, Charles W., Joseph T., and Sarah A. Worsham. 9. Sally Worsham, born ca 1789 in Washington Co., Virginia. She married Dr. Mitchell Tate. Mitchell was born ca 1786. Sally died in 1828 in Washington Co., Virginia. 10. Annie Worsham, born ca 1791 in Washington Co., Virginia. She married Samuel Woods Netherland on 07 January 1819 in Sullivan Co., Tennessee. Samuel was born ca 1796. Annie died on 06 May 1827 in Kingsport, Sullivan Co., Tennessee. Their children were: Sarah Ann, Margaret Woods, Robert Glen, and Creed Fulton Netherland. 11. Ruth Worsham, born ca 1793 in Washington Co., Virginia. She married William Mackey on 25 August 1816 in Blountville, Sullivan Co., Tennessee. William was born ca 1785. Ruth died on 30 October 1862 in Matagorda, Matagorda Co., Texas. Their children were: Catherine, Mary, John, Andrew C., and James Rhea Mackey. 12. Thomas Worsham, born ca 1796 in Washington Co., Virginia. He married Permelia _____. Thomas died in 1873 in Union Co., Tennessee. Their children were: Robert William, Mattias T., James, Elizabeth, Sarah, Mary, Permilia, and Ruth Worsham. 13. Jefferson Wynne Worsham, born on 26 August 1798 in Washington Co., Virginia. He married Elizabeth Powell ca 1821 in Jefferson Co., Tennessee. Elizabeth was born ca 1799. Jefferson died on 05 November 1824 in Sullivan Co., Tennessee. Their children were: Alvin S., and Eleanor Margaret Worsham --------------- John Worsham, born ca 1774 in Montgomery Co., Virginia. He married Martha "Patsy" Worsham in March 1801. Martha was born in 1781 in Pittslyvania Co., Virginia, the daughter of Joshua Worsham, John's Uncle. Their family was listed in Generation 3 (con't) the 1812 Early Tennessee Tax Lists for Sullivan Co., the 1830 Sullivan Co., Tennessee Census records, pg. 328 (John Washum) 1 male 5-10, 1 male 10-15, 1 male 15-20, 1 male 50-60, 2 females under 5, 1 females 5-10, 1 female 10-15, 2 female 15-20, 1 female 50-60. John was listed in the 1837 Tax List for Bristol, Sullivan Co., Tennessee. Their family migrated to Carroll Co., Missouri after the 1837 Tax Listing. Their family was then listed in 1840 Chariton Co., Missouri Census records, pg. 320 (John Warsham) 1 male 5-10, 1 male 15-20, 1 male 20-30, 1 male 60-70, 1 female 5-10, 1 female 10-15, 1 female 15-20, and 1 female 50-60. Both John and Patsy died in Carroll Co., Missouri. 1. Jefferson Washam/Worsham, (See 7th Generation), born ca 1802 in Washington Co., Virginia. 2. Robert Worsham, born ca 1803 in Washington Co., Virginia. He married Catherine _____. Catherine was born ca 1816. Robert died in 1852 in Chariton Co., Missouri. 3. William T. Worsham, born ca 1810 in Washington Co., Virginia. He married Mary Worsham. Mary was born ca 1815. William died in 1871 in Saltville, Washington Co., Virginia. 4. Orlander Worsham, born 15 march 1814 in Sullivan Co., Tennessee. He married Nancy Lane on 05 June 1846 in Chariton Co., Missouri. Nancy was born ca 1818 in Kentucky. Orlander died on 10 June 1853 and is buried in the Corinth Cemetery, Musselfork Twp., Chariton Co., Missouri. Their children were: John, and Sintha Worsham. ************7th Generation***************** Jefferson Washam/Worsham, born ca 1802 in Washington Co., Virginia. He married Rebecca Elkins. Rebecca was born ca 1804 in Sullivan Co., Tennessee, the daughter of Larkin Elkins and Catherine Odell. Their family was listed in the 1830 Sullivan Co., Tennessee Census records, pg. 328: (Jefferson Washhum) 1 male under 5, 1 male 20-30, 2 females under 5, and 1 female 20-30. Jefferson was listed in the 1837 Tax List for Bristol, Sullivan Co., Tennessee. Their family was also listed in the 1840 Chariton Co., Missouri Census records, pg. 314: (Jefferson Warshum) 2 males under 5, 2 males 5-10, 1 male 10-15, 1 male 30-40, 1 female under 5, 1 female 5-10, 2 females 10-15, and 1 female 30-40. Jefferson died sometime after 1840, as he was not listed in the 1850 Census records. Rebecca and her family were listed in the 1850 Sullivan Co., Tennessee Census records, pg. 42, household 431 (Rebecka Washam), the 1860 River Bend Forge PO, Sullivan Co., Tennessee Census (Rebecca Washam), pg. 29, household 1028, and the 1870 Goodson Twp., Washington Co., Virginia Census records, pg. 93 (Rebecca Worhsam), household 195. Rebecca died in 1877 in Washington Co., Virginia. Their children were: 1. Nancy Worsham, born ca 1827 in Sullivan Co., Tennessee. 2. Martha Worsham, born ca 1829 in Sullivan Co., Tennessee. 3. Washington Worthington Worsham, born ca 1830 in Madison Co., North Carolina. He married Mary Elizabeth McCullum on 23 March 1877 in Chariton Co., Missouri. Mary was born ca 1827. 4. William Odell Worsham, (See 8th Generation), born 09 October 1833 in Sullivan Co., Tennessee. 5. Robert Lee S. Washam, born ca 1835 in Sullivan Co., Tennessee. He married Catherine Bushong ca 1853 in Sullivan Co., Tennessee. Catherine was born ca Generation 3 (con't) 1837 in Tennessee. Robert died in Greenville, Tennessee. Their family was living with Robert's mother in the 1860 Census records. Their children were: Martha M. Washam. 6. Orlando "Leander" Washam, born ca 1838 in Sullivan Co., Tennessee. He married Martha W. Phipps on 28 November 1865 in Sullivan Co., Tennessee. Martha was born ca 1844 in Tennessee. Their family was listed in the 1870 Bristol PO, Sullivan Co., Tennessee Census records, pg. 380, household 107. Their children were: Alexander and Esther Washam. 7. Thomas Jefferson Washam, born on 04 April 1840 in Jonesboro, Washington Co., Tennessee. He married from what I can tell 3 times. He married first to Martha E. _____. Children: Francis Washam. He married second to Sarah _____. Sarah was born ca 1838 in Tennessee. He married third to Lucinda King on 12 November 1911 in Pesia, Hawkins Co., Tennessee. Lucinda was born ca 1854. ************8th Generation***************** William Odell Worsham, born 09 October 1833 in Sullivan Co., Tennessee. He married Sarah F. Rogers ca 1855 in Sullivan Co., Tennessee. Sarah was born on 22 June 1840 in Sullivan Co., Tennessee, the daughter of Nicholas Rogers and Elizabeth Lewis. William and his family were listed in the 1860 Sullivan Co., Tennessee Census records, pg. 142, household 973, the 1870 Bristol PO, Sullivan Co., Tennessee Census records, pg. 382, household 136, and the 1880 Spring Creek, Madison Co., North Carolina Census records, pg. 125C. William was a Wagon Maker, and a Mechanic. William died on 09 November 1913, and Sarah died on 19 January 1929 in Charleston, Charleston Co., South Carolina. They both are buried in the Bluff Cemetery, Hot Springs, Madison Co., North Carolina. I have a copy of a letter written by Sarah, dated 28 November 1910, which Gary Gailand sent to me (Thank you Gary for your wonderful information you have donated to this line). I thought I would share it with everyone: Bluff, North Carolina, November 28, 1910, To Mrs. W. C. Henley (Walter), Dear Daughter I will answer your kind and welcome letter. Was glad to get it I begain to think something was bad the mater. I am y____ sorrow you are not well. Hope this may find you all rite. We use all so is to go but not very well and it is raining so hard here this morning and I fear it is going to turn cold, looks very much like it last night was like a sumer night, thunder and the wind blowd and this morning is a change and that will give all colds, we have lots of sickness in here now, pneumonia, fever and Togripp? and bad colds I have had. Letters from all of the children but Willie John writes he is doing lots better than he did at Hot Springs. Said him and Case got work every day that is better. T. E (Thomas Ezekial) family was well. I am going to write him how they are neglecting writing us. I think it very low down of him. They have moved from where he lived if dont write you soon I will give you his address. He had the wrong name he said in his letter. Eva had writen him. I will correct him in his mistake. That will be rite, dont you think. So Terrells are all well. Adie and Alice went to see Granny Peggey yesterday. She is very poorly Adie said. She did not think she could be here long they are all working in their tobacco today. Have rite nice tobacco, but I dont think it will bring very much. Jeffie (Jefferson) was here Saturday, said all had bad colds and has had a very bad cold. I feel so uneasy he dose expose himself so. Have you gave out moving to the farm, but one can not do much this time of year and farm as well work in the mill. Well Walter you are not here to get wood duck and D_ _ward is out saving wood for it is going to snow. George halled us a good load of stove wood Saturday that will ceep me out of the woods a week or so. Get so every time I get in the woods I get ____ so I have got to be afraid of the woods tis so slick with leaves I cant stand up. Will Generation 3 (con't) write soon. Your mother, Sarah Worsham William and Sarah's children were: 1. Daniel S. Worsham, born 03 March 1856 in Sullivan Co., Tennessee. He married Laura Rezine "Lurie" Brooks on 13 August 1880 in Madison Co., North Carolina. Lurie was born in December 1860 in Madison Co., North Carolina, the daughter of Joseph Brooks. Daniel died in 1925 in Madisn Co., North Carolina, and Lurie died on 02 October 1962 in Henderson Co., North Carolina. Their children were: William, David, Laura R., Belva, and Dosha Worsham. 2. Martha Ann Elizabeh Worsham, (See 9th Generation), born 05 April 1857 in Sullivan Co., Tennessee. 3. Mary Caldona Worsham, born 11 December 1859 in Sullivan Co., Tennessee. 4. Reuben S. Worsham, born ca 1861 in Sullivan Co., Tennessee. He married B. F. Blair. Reuben died in Canada. 5. Nancy Catherine Worsham, born and died ca 1862 in Sullivan Co., Tennessee. 6. Rosanna Lee Worsham, born 29 July 1864 in Sullivan Co., Tennessee. She married George Washington Kelley on 13 February 1880 in Greene Co., Tennessee. George was born on 07 January 1857 in Kelley's Gap, Greene Co., Tennessee, the son of Samuel Kelley and Elizabeth Jennings. Rosanna died on 26 June 1900, and George died in 1936. They both are buried in the Harrison Cemetery, Greene Co., Tennessee. Children: Oscar Kelley. 7. Ellen Adaline "Addie" Worsham, born ca 1867 in Sullivan Co., Tennessee. She married Terrell Brooks. Children: David Odell Brooks. 8. William John Worsham, born ca 1868 in Sullivan Co., Tennessee. He married Martha Sawyer on 06 March 1890 in Madison Co., North Carolina. Martha was born ca 1874 in Tennessee. Children: William, Mary, Sadie, Charles, Raymond, Frank, Helen, and Elva Worsham. 9. Thomas Ezekial Worsham, born ca 1870 in Sullivan Co., Tennessee. He died in Canada. 10. Sarah Jane Worsham, born ca 1872, possibly Virginia. She died in Madison Co., North Carolina. 11. Stephen Nicholas U. Worsham, born ca December 1875 in Madison Co., North Carolina. He married Telitha G. "Reba" Ward on 19 May 1899 in Spring Creek, Madison Co., North Carolina. Telitha was born in December 1878 in Madison Co., North Carolina. Children: Vesta, Maynard A., Kate, Darris, Columbus, Earl, Edna Muriel, and Vern Worsham. 12. Elizabeth Rebecca Worsham, born ca 1877 in Madison Co., North Carolina. 13. Eva Earness Worsham, born 09 March 1879 in Madison Co., North Caroina. She married Jacob Franklin Worsham. Eva died on 27 December 1956, and is buried in the Riverview Memorial Park Cemetery, Charleston, Charleston Co., South Carolina. Children: Duward, Deniece, and Dora Mae Worsham. Generation 3 (con't) 14. Jefferson W. Worsham, born ca 1880 in Madison Co., North Carolina. He married Stella Mae Brooks. Stella was born in 1888 in Hot Springs, Madison Co., North Carolina. Jefferson died in 1942 and is buried in the Conley Cemetery, Nebo, McDowell Co., North Carolina. Childen: Ada, Julia, Robbie, William, Henry, Stella, and John Worsham. 15. Robert Pemberton Worsham, born ca 1882 in Madison Co., North Carolina. He married Laura Curley on 14 March 1901 in Madison Co., North Carolina. Children: Violet Worsham. 16. Helena Mae Worsham, born 30 July 1884 in Bluff, Madison Co., North Carolina. She married James Sloan Fendley. James was born in 1885. Helena died on 19 November 1953 and is buried in the Riverview Memorial Park Cemetery, Charlston, Charleston Co., South Carolina. James died in 1980. 4. SARAH3 WORSHAM (John William2, Worsham1) was born in 1644 in Henry County, Virginia (England). She died in Bristol Parish, Henry County, Virginia. She married Abraham Womack, son of William Womack and Mary Allen in 1670 in Henrico County, Virginia. He was born in 1644 in Bermunda Hundred, Henrico County, Virginia. He died about 1733 in Henrico County, Virginia. Notes for Sarah Worsham: http://www.wherndon.net/html/genealogy/DB_old/d0004/g0000005.html#I1099 BIRTH: BEF 1656, , Henrico Co., Virginia Colony DEATH: ? spouse..Abraham WOMACK children.. Thomas WOMACK Abraham WOMACK Martha WOMACK Jane WOMACK http://www.womacknet.com/message/archive/09.1997.html -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Date: Sep 1, 1997; 16:55 Joyce Wommack joylin@sosinc.net I have just received information that the name of the first wife of Abraham (son of immigrant) and mother of his children was Sarah WORSHAM b. ca 1644, dau of John William WORSHAM b. ca 1625, Charles City, Jordan Parish, VA, d. bef 1661 in Henrico Co., VA and Elizabeth LITTLEBERRY, b. 1623, d. 23 sep 1678, Henrico Co., VA. It has been accepted by most researchers that he (may) have married his headright, Sarah Sumerseals/Sumerscales, sometime between 1688-1691, which would have been too late for her to have been the mother of his children and that he must have married before her. Has anyone ever heard of Sarah WORSHAM as his first wife? Notes for Abraham Womack: http://www.geneologydatanetwork.com/hdeeds.htm Generation 3 (con't) Deed # 70 pg. 138 28 Feb 1708: Richard KENDALL and Frances his wife, of York Co., Virginia, to John ARCHER of Henrico Co., for 150 pounds, 400 acres in Bermuda Hundred, next to Patram, William CLARK, Abraham WOMACK, John WORSHAM , and Col. Francis EPES. Witnesses: John PLEASANTS, William RANDOLPH, Jr. Thomas ELDRIDGE Signed: Richard KENDALL, Frances KENDALL Recorded 1 Nov 1708 (John ARCHER'S bond for land says it was originally patented by Thomas SHIPPY). http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Valley/1360/Page23.htm Correspondence: Jamie Ayres 10/27/1999 sent a copy of the Will of Abraham Womack who died after Nov 1732 & bef Oct 1733. He did not name a wife, Sarah. Correspondence: Jane Drake Brody JBrody845@aol.com 3/9/2000 "My 9G grandmother may have been Sarah Worsham who married Abraham Womack. I have the following from another genealogist: Joyce Wommack dated 1 Sep 1997. I have just received information that the name of the first wife of Abraham Womack (son of immigrant) and mother of his children was Sarah Worsham b. ca 1644, dau of John William Worsham b. ca 1625 Charles City, Jordan Parish, VA, d bef 1661 in Henrico Co., VA and Elizabeth Littleberry, b 1623 d 23 Sep 1678, Henrico Co., VA. It has been accepted by most researchers that he (may) have married his headright, Sarah Sumerseals/Sumerscales, sometime between 1688-1681, which would have been too late for her to have been the mother of his children and that he must have married before her. Has anyone ever heard of Sarah Worsham as his first wife?)" http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/w/o/m/Glenn-D-Womack-KY/FILE/0011page.html?Wel come=1028683098 DESCENDANTS of ABRAHAM WOMACK I, son of the IMMIGRANT 2.2 Abraham Womack I (William1) was born abt 1642 in Henrico County, Virginia, and died bef. Oct. 1733 in Henrico County, Virginia.. Will dated November 1732. Probated October 1733. Will Book 2, Pt. 1, p. 416 (p 40 Womack Genealogies) Wife unknown, deceased before husband's will made by November 1732 3.1 Abraham Womack II (Abraham2,William1) was born abt. 1668 in Henrico County, Virginia; died in Goochland County, Virginia....p. 1760. He married ? . 3.2 William Womack(Abraham2,William1) was born abt. 1674 in Henrico County, Virginia. He died ? in Goochland County, Virginia. Will 1782(?) Deed Book 8 1759-65 pp 235 & 236. Wife unknown 3.4 Martha Womack(Abraham2,William1) b. Henrico County, Virginia. Married 1st John Mosby. Married 2nd James Hambleton. 3.3 Thomas Womack Sr.(Abraham2,William1) was born 1680 in Henrico County, Virginia, and died March 24, 1732-33. He married Mary Farley abt. 1712 in Chesterfield County, Virginia. Ref: Will Books pt. 1, pp 424 & 425 Her Will: Chesterfield County, Virginia Will Book 1, pp. 188 & 189 CD# VII Century National #1615 of Catherine (Moyers) Robinson DAR National #313017 LDS records. Generation 3 (con't) Will of Abraham Womack, written Nov. 1732, rec. Oct. 1735, Henrico Co., Va. Deeds and Wills No 2, Part 1, 1725-1737 p. 416 "In the name of God I, Abraham Womeck of the County and parish of Henrico being Sick and weak but of sound and Disposing mind make this my last Will and Testament in writeing as followeth Imprimis, I give and Devise to ------------my household goods which I left in his possession excepting a Suit of Curtains and ca[?]-------------- also give my said son's Wife my Gown. I also give to my said Son my Ca------------ W[?] Womeck son of Wm Womack what Money James Daniel owes me. Item, I give to him and his heirs forever. I also give to my said Son ---------in Mr. Perry's hands excepting Forty Shillings. I also give to my said Son------------ Item, I give and Devise to my Grandson William Womack son of Abraham Womeck Two brown Cows and a brown Steer. Item, I give and Devise to my Son Thomas Womeck my-------- Matt to him and his heirs forever. I also give to my said Son the forty Shillings which I Escepted to be sent for in g------- I alsogive to my said son Thomas my Bed and all the Furniture that belongs to it; I also give to my said--------- Brass Kettle, I also give to my son Thomas all my wareing apparriel boty Linning and wooling, I also give my [spinning] wheel. Item, I give and Devise to my son Abraham Womeck all my money which he has------ also give to mysaid son all my household goods not mentioned.. My Desire it to be by[?]------------ Son Abraham'sDiscreation who I Constitute and appoint Whole and Sole Executor of this my last Will and Testament in Witness whereof I have hereunto Set my hand and Affixed my Seal. -----------November 1732 Signed, Sealed and published, and Dec----- Abraham Womeck as his last Will and --------------- in the presence of us, and this to take his place before all other---made by me Abraham "A W" Womeck (seal) John Archer Robt. Graves Sarah her ["X"] mark Cook (Note: The bed mentioned became a family heirloom and was passed along in future wills) Abraham was a member of the Henrico County, Va. grand jury in 1685 and 1 April 1701; a member of the petit jury 1 Feb 1683, 1687, and 1688. (Ref: Valentine Papers pp. 1772 and 1774) Land records in Henrico Co, Va: *23 Mar 1681. Pat Bk 7 p. 75. Geo, Browning 37 acs Varina Parish adj. Abraham Wamache, Thos. Sheppey, Thos. Jones. *1688. Upon petition there may certify that there is due unto Abraham Womack 250 acres of land for importation of five persons into the colony viz: Sarah Somerales, Clemewe(?) Provear and John Stuart. Ref: Wm & Mary Qtr V-24 p. 208. Generation 3 (con't) *20 Oct 1691 Abraham Womack, John Washam and Edward Straton 879 acres in the Parish of Verina on the north side of Swift Creek for the importation of 28 persons. Pat Bk 8-172. *16 Apr 1692 Abraham Womack Sr. 269 acres in the Parish of Verina for the importation of 2 persons (Tom & Sue) Pat Bk 8-216 *15 Oct 1698 Abraham Womack 200 acres patented. Applied for 3 Jan 1697. Granted 15 October 1698; land formerly owned by Gilbert Deacon. Pat Bk 9-161 *21 Aug 1699. John Worsham & Abraham W. Womack Sr. to Edward Stratton son of Edward Stratton lately deceased. L10(10 Pounds Sterling ): Their right title &c in 1/3 part of 879 acres on N. side of Swift Creek; known as Cold-Water Run; tract was surveyed for afsd John Worsham, Abra. Womeck & Edward Stratton who d Sep 1698. Survey made 20 Oct 1691. Edward Stratton's son to have one part of three. Bk 8-147. * 1 Apr 1701 Abraham Womack, Cenous(Senior) for swearing once; presentred by Grand Jury. p 212 *17 Feb 1703 Abraham Womack witness to will of Mary Ligon WB 1697-1704 pp 365-367 *Apr 1705. Abraham Womack on rent roll. Ref: English Duplicates of Lost Virginia Records, Louisdes Cognets, Jr. *1 Apr 1708. Edward Stratton planter to Capt. John Worsham and Abraham Womecke, senr. L 11:5s (11 pounds sterling:5 shillings): Curr. 293 acres as a third part of 879 acres lying on N. side of Swift Creek known an Cold-Water Run. Anne, wife of Edwd Stratton, relinquished her dower right in sd. land Vol. 1706-1709 p. 89. Note: Swift Creek now in Chesterfield County (from Henrico Co. 1749) 3.1 Abraham Womack II(Abraham2,William1) born abt. 1668 in Henrico County, Virginia, and died ? in Goochland County, Virginia p. 1760 (Goochland County from Henrico County in 1727) Married unknown. 4.1 Abraham Womack III was born 1692 in Henrico County, Virginia; died about 1747. Married unknown. (Tabitha Hudson?) 4.2 William Womack, born in Henrico County, Virginia.; married Jane ? . She married 2nd Abel Gower. 4.3 Thomas Womack ? 4.4 Richard Womack ? Land Records: *Henrico Co, Va, 31 Oct 1716. John Williams 425 acres north side James River adjoining William and Abram Womack. Pat Bk 10, p. 306 *Abraham Womack II bought 400 acres of land in Goochland County, Virginia 25 Aug 1731. Pat. Bk 14, p. 267 "George the Second &c know ye that for divers good causes and considerations but more especially for and in consideration of the sum of forty shillings of good and lawful money for our Generation 3 (con't) use paid to our Receiver General of our revenues in this our Colony and Dominion of Virginia we have given granted and confirmed and by these presents for our heirs and successors do give grant and confirm unto Abraham Wamack Junior one certain tract or parcel of land containing four hundred acres lying and being on the south side of James River on the branches of Deep Creek in Goochland County, and bounded as followeth (to wit) Beginning as a corner white oak it being Thomas Moss southwest corner and where he corners on the land of Daniel Croom thence on Crooms line south ninety-three chains to a corner hickory near the said branch thence down the branch according to its meanders one hundred-five degrees east 102 chains to the line of Thomas Moss thence on his lines according to their several courses to the place began at. With all &c Witness our trusty well-beloved William Gooch Esqr of August one thousand seven hundred and thirty-one in the fifth year of our reign. /s/ William Gooch Land Pat. Bk 14, p. 261 Note: Old time Measurements: Pole=5 1/2 yards or 16 1/2 feet= 1 Rod A square rod was 30 1/4 square yards CHAINS 1 Link = 7.92" 1 Chain = 100 links(66 ft.) 10 Chains = 1 furlong 80 Chains = 1 mile http://www.womacknet.net/marriages/vamarriages.htm Abraham Womack and Sarah Worsham had the following children: 9. i. ABRAHAM4 WOMACK JR. was born about 1673 in Henrico County, Virginia. He died about 1745 in Dale Parrish, Virginia. He married Tabitha Jane Hudson about 1690. She was born about 1675. ii. MARTHA WOMACK. She married John Mosby, son of Edward Mosby and Sarah Woodson on 22 Nov 1708. Notes for Martha Womack: http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/ifetch2?/u1/data/va+index+400471493049+F Marriages Henrico Co., Virginia St. John's Church No Minister Mentioned Henrico County VA - Marriages performed 1700-1791; St. John's Church John MOSBY to Martha WOMACK, daughter of Abraham WOMACK, Nov 22, 1708. 5. ELIZABETH3 WORSHAM (John William2, Worsham1) was born in 1656 in Chesterfield, Virginia. She died after 1705 in Conjurer's Neck, Henry County, Virginia. She married Richard Kennon, son of John Canon Kennon in 1676. He was born in 1650 in Virginia. He died in 1696 in Henrico, Virginia. Generation 3 (con't) Notes for Elizabeth Worsham: http://www.geneologydatanetwork.com/hdeeds.htm Deed #60 pg. 121 1 Nov 1708: Col. Francis EPES, Francis EPES, Jr., Isham EPES, Mrs. Elizabeth KENNON, Mr. George ROBERTSON, Mrs. Martha BROWNE, Mr. George ARCHER, Mr. Phillip JONES, amd Mr. James HILL, dec'd, of Parish of Henrico Co., for 5 pounds, to William HILL of Bristol Parish, Henrico Co., 140 acres part of a survey by aforesaid parties on Wontopock Creek, said land being granted to these persons. Witnesses: William KENNON, Joseph ROYALL, Jr. Signed: Francis EPES, Isham EPES, Francis EPES, Jr., Elizabeth KENNON, George ROBERTSON, Martha BROWNE, George ARCHER, Phillip JONES. Recorded: 1 Nov 1708 http://members.tripod.com/~Randy_T/worsham.html 2. Elizabeth Worsham, born ca 1651 in Henrico Co., Virginia. She married Richard Kennon. Richard was born ca 1650 of Henrico Co., Virginia, the son of Richard and Elizabeth Kennon. Elizabeth died ca 1743 in Henrico Co., Virginia, and Richard died ca 1696 in Conjuror's Neck, Henrico Co., Virginia. Richard was a Justice in the House of Burgess. Their children were: Mary, and Judith Kennon. http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=spot54&id=I19235 ID: I19235 Name: Elizabeth Worsham Sex: F Birth: 1656 in Chesterfield Co., Virginia Death: 1743 in Henrico Co., Virginia HintsAncestry Hints for Elizabeth Worsham 2 possible matches found on Ancestry.com Ancestry.com Father: John William Worsham b: 1625 Mother: Elizabeth Littleberry b: 1623 Marriage 1 Richard Kennon , Dr. b: ABT 1645 Children Has Children Mary Kennon b: ABT 1678 in Conjurer's Neck, Henrico Co., Virginia Has Children Martha Kennon b: ABT 1681 in Conjurer's Neck, Henrico Co., Virginia Has Children William Kennon b: 1685 in Henrico Co., Virginia Has Children Sarah Kennon b: 1689 in Conjuror's Neck, Chesterfield Co. Virginia Has Children Richard Kennon b: 1690 in Conjurer's Neck, Henrico Co., Virginia Has Children Judith Kennon b: 1692 in Conjurer's Neck, Henrico Co., Virginia Notes for Richard Kennon: http://www.e-familytree.net/f5431.htm#f61634 AKA: Richard Kennonº ¹ Born: 1650 - Of, Conjuror's Neck, Henrico, Virginia 11 12 13 Christened: - Of Conjurer Neck, Henrico, VA 11 12 13 Generation 3 (con't) Died: 20 Aug 1696 - Of, Henrico, Virginia 11 12 13 some sources say birth was England? http://members.aol.com/vafdking/worsha.htm ELIZABETH WORSHAM married RICHARD KENNON SR at Henrico, Virginia. She was born at Charles City, Virginia. She died after 4 May 1743 at Henrico, Virginia. 1. MARY KENNON was born at Henrico, Virginia. She married JOHN BOLLING SR, son of ROBERT BOLLING SR and JANE ROLPHE, after 29 Dec 1697 at Henrico, Virginia. a) RICHARD RANDOLPH BOLLING was born at Henrico, Virginia. b) JOHN BOLLING JR was born at Henrico, Virginia. c) MARY BOLLING married JOHN FLEMING at Henrico, Virginia. She was born at Henrico, Virginia. d) ELIZABETH BOLLING was born at Henrico, Virginia. e) MARTHA BOLLING married THOMAS ELDRIDGE JR, son of THOMAS ELDRIDGE SR and JUDITH KENNON, at Virginia. She was born at Henrico, Virginia. She died on 23 Oct 1749 at Surry, Virginia. (1) JOHN ELDRIDGE was born on 22 Apr 1741 at Surry, Virginia. (2) MARY ELDRIDGE was born between 11 Mar 1742 and 1743 at Surry, Virginia. (3) JUDITH ELDRIDGE was born between 11 Mar 1742 and 1743 at Surry, Virginia. (4) ROLF ELDRIDGE was born on 29 Dec 1744 at Surry, Virginia. f) ANN BOLLING was born at Henrico, Virginia. 2. MARTHA KENNON was born at Henrico, Virginia. 3. WILLIAM KENNON SR was born at Henrico, Virginia. He married ANNE EPES, daughter of FRANCIS EPES III and ANNE ISHAM, on 19 Jun 1711 at Henrico, Virginia. He died in 1751 at Chesterfield, Virginia. a) RICHARD KENNON married ANN HUNT, daughter of JOHN HUNT and SUSANNAH (--?--), at Virginia. He was born at Henrico, Virginia. b) WILLIAM KENNON JR was born at Henrico, Virginia. c) HENRY ISHAM KENNON was born at Henrico, Virginia. He died before 4 Jul 1748 at Henrico, Virginia. d) JOHN KENNON was born at Henrico, Virginia. 4. JUDITH KENNON married THOMAS ELDRIDGE SR at Surry, Virginia. She was born in 1700 at Henrico, Virginia. She died after 2 Mar 1754 at Sussex, Virginia. a) WILLIAM ELDRIDGE married ANN (--?--) at Surry, Virginia. He was born at Surry, Virginia. He died on 7 Apr 1772 at Sussex, Virginia. Generation 3 (con't) (1) ROBERT ELDRIDGE was born on 4 Jan 1764 at Sussex, Virginia. (2) ELIZABETH ELDRIDGE was born at Sussex, Virginia. (3) THOMAS ELDRIDGE was born on 19 Jan 1766 at Sussex, Virginia. (4) MARY ELDRIDGE was born on 22 Aug 1768 at Sussex, Virginia. (5) ANN ELDRIDGE was born at Sussex, Virginia. b) RICHARD ELDRIDGE was born at Surry, Virginia. c) JUDITH ELDRIDGE married CHARLES BINNS SR, son of THOMAS BINNS JR and MRS (--?--), at Surry, Virginia. She married JOHN HAY at Surry, Virginia. She was born at Surry, Virginia. She died after 1 Aug 1760. (1) CHARLES BINNS JR was born at Surry, Virginia. (2) ELIZABETH BINNS married JOHN JONES at Virginia. She was born at Surry, Virginia. (3) MARTHA BINNS married TIMOTHY RIVES at Virginia. She was born at Surry, Virginia. (4) LUCY BINNS married RICHARD AVERY CAPT at Virginia. She was born at Surry, Virginia. (5) MARGARET HAY was born on 5 Nov 1751 at Surry, Virginia. d) THOMAS ELDRIDGE JR married ELIZABETH JONES, daughter of JAMES JONES III and SARAH EDMUNDS, at Surry, Virginia. He married MARTHA BOLLING, daughter of JOHN BOLLING SR and MARY KENNON, at Virginia. He was born at Surry, Virginia. (1) ARISTOTLE ELDRIDGE was born at Surry, Virginia. (2) JOHN ELDRIDGE (see above) (3) MARY ELDRIDGE (see above) (4) JUDITH ELDRIDGE (see above) (5) ROLF ELDRIDGE (see above) e) ELIZABETH ELDRIDGE was born at Surry, Virginia. She died before 18 Sep 1745 at Surry, Virginia. f) ANNE ELDRIDGE married STERLING CLACK, son of JAMES CLACK and MARY (--?--), at Virginia. She was born at Surry, Virginia. She died on 21 Aug 1752. (1) ELDRIDGE CLACK was born at Brunswick, Virginia. (2) FRANCES CLACK was born at Brunswick, Virginia. (3) ELIZABETH CLACK was born at Brunswick, Virginia. Generation 3 (con't) (4) ANNE STERLING CLACK was born at Brunswick, Virginia. g) MARY ELDRIDGE was born at Surry, Virginia. h) MARTHA ELDRIDGE was born at Surry, Virginia. i) SARAH ELDRIDGE was born on 14 May 1740 at Surry, Virginia. 5. ELIZABETH KENNON was born at Henrico, Virginia. She married JOSEPH ROYALL III, son of JOSEPH ROYALL JR and MARY (--?--), in Dec 1698 at Henrico, Virginia. a) JOHN ROYALL IV was born at Henrico, Virginia. He married ELIZABETH WORSHAM, daughter of DANIEL WORSHAM and JUDITH ARCHER, on 31 Dec 1750 at Amelia, Virginia. 6. SARAH KENNON was born at Henrico, Virginia. 7. RICHARD KENNON JR married AGNES BOLLING, daughter of ROBERT BOLLING SR and ANNE STITH, at Henrico, Virginia. He was born at Henrico, Virginia. He died after 19 Aug 1735 at Henrico, Virginia. a) ELIZABETH KENNON was born at Henrico, Virginia. b) ANNE KENNON was born at Henrico, Virginia. c) MARY KENNON married JOHN CLACK, son of JAMES CLACK and MARY (-- ?--), at Virginia. She was born between 29 Jan 1728 and 1729 at Henrico, Virginia. d) MARTHA KENNON was born at Henrico, Virginia. C. JOHN WORSHAM SR married PHOEBE (--?--) at Henrico, Virginia. He was born at Charles City, Virginia. He died after 9 Jun 1729 at Henrico, Virginia. 1. JOHN WORSHAM JR was born at Henrico, Virginia. He married AGNES BRANCH, daughter of THOMAS BRANCH JR and ELIZABETH ARCHER, in 1726 at Henrico, Virginia. He died after 11 Oct 1744 at Henrico, Virginia. 2. WILLIAM WORSHAM was born at Henrico, Virginia. He died after 15 Nov 1746 at Henrico, Virginia. 3. DANIEL WORSHAM married JUDITH ARCHER, daughter of JOHN ARCHER and MARTHA FIELD, at Henrico, Virginia. He was born at Henrico, Virginia. He died before 14 Aug 1727 at Henrico, Virginia. a) PHEBE WORSHAM was born at Henrico, Virginia. b) MARTHA WORSHAM was born at Henrico, Virginia. c) ELIZABETH WORSHAM was born at Henrico, Virginia. She married JOHN ROYALL IV, son of JOSEPH ROYALL III and ELIZABETH KENNON, on 31 Dec 1750 at Amelia, Virginia. 4. ELIZABETH WORSHAM married ALEXANDER MARSHALL at Henrico, Virginia. She was born at Henrico, Virginia. She married THOMAS LYGON, son of WILLIAM LYGON SR and MARY TANNER, before 1 Aug 1698 at Henrico, Virginia. Generation 3 (con't) 5. FRANCES WORSHAM was born at Henrico, Virginia. 6. MARY WORSHAM was born at Henrico, Virginia. 7. MARTHA WORSHAM was born at Henrico, Virginia. 8. ANN WORSHAM was born at Henrico, Virginia. D. CHARLES WORSHAM was born at Charles City, Virginia. He died before 2 Jun 1712 at Henrico, Virginia. http://hom http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=spot54&id=I19234 ID: I19234 Name: Richard Kennon , Dr. Sex: M Birth: ABT 1645 Death: 1696 in Conjurer's Neck, Henrico Co., Virginia Marriage 1 Elizabeth Worsham b: 1656 in Chesterfield Co., Virginia Children Has Children Mary Kennon b: ABT 1678 in Conjurer's Neck, Henrico Co., Virginia Has Children Martha Kennon b: ABT 1681 in Conjurer's Neck, Henrico Co., Virginia Has Children William Kennon b: 1685 in Henrico Co., Virginia Has Children Sarah Kennon b: 1689 in Conjuror's Neck, Chesterfield Co. Virginia Has Children Richard Kennon b: 1690 in Conjurer's Neck, Henrico Co., Virginia Has Children Judith Kennon b: 1692 in Conjurer's Neck, Henrico Co., Virginiahttp://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=spot54&id=I19234 ID: I19234 Name: Richard Kennon , Dr. Sex: M Birth: ABT 1645 Death: 1696 in Conjurer's Neck, Henrico Co., Virginia Marriage 1 Elizabeth Worsham b: 1656 in Chesterfield Co., Virginia Children Has Children Mary Kennon b: ABT 1678 in Conjurer's Neck, Henrico Co., Virginia Has Children Martha Kennon b: ABT 1681 in Conjurer's Neck, Henrico Co., Virginia Has Children William Kennon b: 1685 in Henrico Co., Virginia Has Children Sarah Kennon b: 1689 in Conjuror's Neck, Chesterfield Co. Virginia Has Children Richard Kennon b: 1690 in Conjurer's Neck, Henrico Co., Virginia Has Children Judith Kennon b: 1692 in Conjurer's Neck, Henrico Co., Virginia Richard Kennon and Elizabeth Worsham had the following children: 10. i. MARY4 KENNON was born on 29 Jun 1679 in Conjurer's Neck, Henrico, Virginia. She died on 29 Jun 1727 in "Cobbs", Henrico Co. Virginia. She married John Fairfax Bolling, son of Robert Bolling and Jane Rolfe on 29 Dec 1697 in Conjurors' Neck, Henrico Co. Virginia1. He was born on 17 Jan 1676. He died on 20 Apr 1729 in "Cobbs", Petersburg, Henrico Co. Virginia. 11. ii. MARTHA KENNON was born about 1681 in Conjuror's Neck, Henrico, Virginia. She Generation 3 (con't) died between 1693-1779. She married Robert Munford in 1701. He was born in 1675 in Henrico, Virginia. He died in 1735 in Prince George, Virginia. iii. SARAH KENNON was born about 1682. 12. iv. JUDITH KENNON was born about 1684. She married Thomas Eldridge in Jun 1711 in Henrico Co., VA.. He was born in 1685. He died in 1740. v. WILLIAM KENNON was born in 1685. He married Anne Eppes, daughter of Francis Eppes and Anne Isham in 1710. Notes for William Kennon: http://freepages.education.rootsweb.com/~kallenbach/henricodeeds..htm Maj. William Kennon TYPE: Patent - ref CF#223 VPB 12 p23-24 Date: 9 July 1724, 10th yoR George (A) , Hugh Drysdale to Majr. William Kennon contract 40 Shillings Ref: 400 acres on theNorth side of Appamattock River Henrico Co. loc -138624 80 F127 L0 P255 - Point A) at a Corner Gum Standing on theNorth side of Appamattox River between 2 branches line S9E; 74 Poles; from between 2 brs. - Point B) a Corner poplar line S31W; 66 Poles; - Point C) a Corner Hickrey line S20W; 62 Poles; - Point D) a Corner White Oak line Southheast 114 Poles; - Point E) a Corner black Oak line S5W; 95 Poles; - Point F) a Corner black Oak line W3S; 220 Poles; - Point G) a Corner Gum Standing on theNorth side of the Said River Thence up the Said River according to the Meanders 492 Poles; survey line ; 492 Poles; up Appamattock River end William Kennon TYPE: Patent - ref CF#181 VPB 10 p381 Date: 12 July 1718, 4th YoR George (A) , Alexander Spotswood to William Kennon contract œ5.S10 Ref: 1100 acres on theNorth side of Appamattox river in Henrico Co. loc -106192 23264 F127 L0 P255 - Point A) at two corner gum standing on the River bank parting Coll. Francis Epes and Compa. and the said Epes thence on both Epes line NWxN; 232 Poles; both Epes [Francis Epes & Compa.] - Point B) a corner pine line NxE; 76 Poles; - Point C) a Corner black oak line NxW; 14 Poles; - Point D) a corner gum and three white oaks standing on the W side of the first branch of Wintopock thence up the branch according to the meanders 293 poles; survey line ; 293 poles up the 1st Branch of Wintopock - Point E) two corner hiccorys standing on the said branch line S25E; 128 Poles; - Point F) a corner white oak line S30E; 236 Poles; - Point G) a corner white oak standing on the W side of the Nooneing Creek thence down the said Creek according to the meanders 60 Poles; survey line s; 60 poles down Nooneing Cr. - Point H) a corner burch and gum standing on the E side of the said branch line E23S; 34 Poles; - Point I) a corner white oak line S8W; 82 Poles; - Point J) a corner pine standing at the head of a Small Branch thence down the said branch according to the meanders 220 Poles; survey line s30w; 220 poles down a Small Branch from the head - Point K) the mouth of the said branch to Nooneing Creek thence down the said Creek according to the meanders 320 Poles; survey line s; 320 poles down Nooneing Cr. - Point L) the mouth of the said Creek to Appamattox River thence up the said River according to the meanders 592 Poles; survey line nnw; 592 poles up Appamattox River end 13. vi. ELIZABETH KENNON was born in 1680. She married Joseph Royall Jr, son of Joseph Royall and Mary Eppes in 1698. He was born in 1681. 14. vii. WILLIAM KENNON was born in 1685 in Henrico Co., Virginia. He died in 1751 in Henrico Co., Virginia. He married ANNE EPPES. She was born in 1690 in Henrico Co., Virginia. Generation 3 (con't) 15. viii. RICHARD KENNON was born on 05 Dec 1684. He died in 1726. He married Agnes Bolling, daughter of Robert Bolling and Anne Stith in 1719 in Henrico, Virginia. She was born on 30 Nov 1700 in Virginia, USA. 6. CHARLES3 WORSHAM (John William2, Worsham1) was born in 1660 in Henrico County, Virginia (England). He died in 1719 in Bermuda Hundred,Henrico County, Virginia. He married MARY BEVILLE. She was born about 1665 in Henrico County, Virginia. She died about 1712 in Henrico County, Virginia. Charles Worsham and Mary Beville had the following children: 16. i. ESSEX4 WORSHAM was born about 1687 in Henrico County, Virginia. He died in 1759 in Chesterfield, Virginia. He married ANN. She was born about 1687 in Chesterfield, Virginia. She died in 1772 in Chesterfield, Virginia. 17. ii. CHARLES WORSHAM was born about 1695 in Henrico County, Virginia. He died in Henrico County, Virginia. He married ELIZABETH. She was born about 1705 in Henrico County, Virginia. She died in Henrico County, Virginia. Generation 4 7. ELIZABETH4 WORSHAM (John3, John William2, Worsham1) was born in 1677 in Henry, Virginia. She died on 03 May 1743 in Henry, Virginia. She married (1) ALEXANDER MARSHALL on 20 Aug 1706 in Henry County, Virginia. He was born in 1676 in Henry, Virginia. He died on 03 May 1743 in Henry, Virginia. She married (2) THOMAS LIGGON on 02 Feb 1697 in Henry County, Virginia. He was born in 1672 in Henry, Virginia. He died in 1705 in Henry, Virginia. Notes for Elizabeth Worsham: http://worsham-washam.accessgenealogy.com/Page23.htm Elizabeth Worsham b abt 1676 Henrico Co., VA md 1st) Thomas Ligon 15 Mar 1697 St. John's Church, Henrico Co., VA & 2nd) Alexander Marshall bef 20 Aug 1706 Henrico Co., VA. Both she and Alexander Mashall died in 1743 Chesterfield Co., VA. The double headstone was still standing in 1955. Elizabeth & Thomas Ligon children: Phebe Ligon md Henry Walthall; Mary Ligon; Thomas Ligon. Elizabeth & Alexander Marshall children: Alexander Marshall md Sarah Moseley; William Marshall md 1st) Ann, 2nd) Phoebe Farmer & 3rd) Lucy Green; Elizabeth Marshall md John Todd; Francis Marshall md Mary Thompson; John Marshall. http://www.widomaker.com/~branches/d0/i0000446.htm#i446 731. Elizabeth9 WORSHAM (John10, William11)(1201) (#446) was born in Henrico, VA 1676/1677. Elizabeth died Feb 1743/1744 in Goochland, VA, at 66 years of age. Her body was interred Feb 1743/1744 in Goochland, VA. She married twice. She married Thomas LIGON in Henrico, VA, 2 Feb 1697. (Thomas LIGON is #457.) Thomas was born in VA ABT 1677. (Additional notes for Thomas LIGON(1202)) Thomas became the father of Phebe LIGON in Henrico, VA, ABT 1699. Thomas became the father of Elizabeth LIGON in Henrico, VA, ABT 1701. Thomas became the father of Thomas LIGON in Henrico, VA, ABT 1703. Thomas became the father of Mary LIGON in Henrico, VA, ABT 1704. Thomas's will was probated in VA, 7 May 1705. She married Alexander MARSHALL in Henrico, VA, BEF 20 Aug 1706. (Alexander MARSHALL is #445.) Alexander was born 1676. (Additional notes for Alexander MARSHALL(1203)) Alexander died 3 May 1743 in Goochland, VA, at 66 years of age. His body was interred May 1743 in Henrico, VA. Alexander became the father of Alexander MARSHALL in Henrico, VA, ABT 1707. Alexander became the father of William MARSHALL Sr in Henrico, VA, ABT 1709. Alexander became the father of Elizabeth MARSHALL in Henrico, VA, ABT 1711. Alexander became the father of Francis MARSHALL in Henrico, VA, ABT 1713. Alexander became the father of John MARSHALL ABT 1715. Elizabeth became the mother of Phebe LIGON in Henrico, VA, ABT 1699. Elizabeth became the mother of Elizabeth LIGON in Henrico, VA, ABT 1701. Elizabeth became the mother of Thomas Generation 4 (con't) LIGON in Henrico, VA, ABT 1703. Elizabeth became the mother of Mary LIGON in Henrico, VA, ABT 1704. Elizabeth became the mother of Alexander MARSHALL in Henrico, VA, ABT 1707. Elizabeth became the mother of William MARSHALL Sr in Henrico, VA, ABT 1709. Elizabeth became the mother of Elizabeth MARSHALL in Henrico, VA, ABT 1711. Elizabeth became the mother of Francis MARSHALL in Henrico, VA, ABT 1713. Elizabeth became the mother of John MARSHALL ABT 1715. Elizabeth WORSHAM and Thomas LIGON had the following children: 732 i. Phebe8 LIGON(1204) (#2423) was born in Henrico, VA ABT 1699. Phebe died BEF 1756. She married Henry WALTHALL. (Henry WALTHALL is #2424.) (Additional notes for Henry WALTHALL(1205)) 733 ii. Elizabeth LIGON(1206) (#2425) was born in Henrico, VA ABT 1701. She married James ANDERSON. (James ANDERSON is #2426.) (Additional notes for James ANDERSON(1207)) 734 iii. Thomas LIGON(1208) (#2427) was born in Henrico, VA ABT 1703. Thomas died ABT 1706 in Henrico, VA. 735 iv. Mary LIGON(1209) (#2428) was born in Henrico, VA ABT 1704. Mary died BEF 1741 in Henrico, VA. https://www.familysearch.org/s/treeDetails/show?uri=http%3A%2F%2Ftree.familysearch.org%3A8 080%2Fwww-af-webservice%2Fperson%2F7439984&hash=HloWXpZgU9zB10k5M56iYku8TUc% 253D Ancestral File Record « Back to search results name: Elizabeth WORSHAM gender: Female birth: 1677 , Henrico Co., Va. death: 1743 May 3 , Henrico, Va AFN: 95JM-GB Parents father: John WORSHAM (AFN: 95JM-D0 ) father: John WORSHAM (AFN: 95JM-D0 ) father: George WORSHAM (AFN: 95JQ-1H ) mother: Phebe (AFN: XMXS-30 ) mother: Mrs. Phoebe WORSHAM (AFN: 95JM-F5 ) mother: Mary PIGOTT (AFN: 1L0G-CM1 ) Marriages (2) spouse: Thomas LIGGON (AFN: 95JZ-TL ) marriage: 1697 Feb 2 , Henrico Co., Va. Hide children (4) child 1: Phebe LIGON OR LIGGON (AFN: 8KJF-JM ) gender: Female birth: 1685 < , Henrico Co., Va. death: 1756 Bef child 2: Elizabeth LIGGON (AFN: 95JZ-WX ) gender: Female birth: 1701 , Henrico Co., Va. Generation 4 (con't) child 3: Mary LIGON (AFN: 1FBB-4WL ) gender: Female birth: 1702 < death: 1741 Bef Henrico County, Virginia child 4: Thomas LIGON (AFN: 1FBB-4VD ) gender: Male birth: 1698 < <, Henrico Co., , Va.> death: 1706 Henrico County, Virginia spouse: Alexander MARSHALL (AFN: 95JX-MF ) marriage: 1706 Aug 20 , Henrico Co., Va. Hide children (5) child 1: John MARSHALL (AFN: 95JX-S9 ) gender: Male birth: 1715 , Of Henrico Co., Va. death: 1770 , Amelia, Virginia child 2: Elizabeth MARSHALL (AFN: 95JX-QX ) gender: Female birth: 1711 , Henrico Co., Va. child 3: Francis MARSHALL (AFN: 95JX-R4 ) gender: Male birth: 1715 Powhattan, County, Va death: 1780/1781 Nov 15 Southam Parish, Powhaton, Virginia child 4: Alexander MARSHALL (AFN: 95JX-NL ) gender: Male birth: 1707 Abt , Henrico Co., Va. death: 1771 Aug 27 child 5: William MARSHALL (AFN: 95JX-PR ) gender: Male birth: 1709 , Henrico Co., Va. death: 1769 Mar 17 , Chesterfield, Virginia Source Citation FamilySearch™ Ancestral File v4.19 Notes for Alexander Marshall: http://freepages.education.rootsweb.com/~kallenbach/henricodeeds..htm Alexander Marshall TYPE: Patent - ref CF#A VPB 12 p334-335 Date: 7Jan1725/26, 12th YoR George (A) , Hugh Drysdale to Alexander Marshall of Henrico Co. contract œ10 Ref: 2000 acres Henrico Co. on Generation 4 (con't) theNorth side of Appamatock River loc -135280 -6976 F127 L0 P255 - Point A) at a Corner Hickrey of Mr Arthur Moseley Standing on the E Side Butterwood Creek line ExS; 64 Poles; Mr Arthur Moseley - Point B) a Corner White Oak line Northeast 26 Poles; - Point C) a Corner Hickrey line E16S; 48 Poles; - Point D) a Corner White Oak Standing on the said Moseleys Line Thence leaving the said Line S20E; 93 poles; - Point E) a Small Corner Black Oak Standing in Mr Edward Haskins Line wheRef: theRef: is two Corner White Oaks Standing Just by Thence on Haskins Line W30S; 110 Poles; Mr Edward Haskins - Point F) a Corner White Oak line W17N; 80 Poles; - Point G) a Corner Spanish Oak line W30S; 110 Poles; - Point H) a Corner Hickrey of the said Haskins Standing on theNorth side of Appamatock River Thence up the said River according to the Meanders survey line ; 900 poles up Appamatock Riv. Cross Butterwood Main Cr. 900 Poles; - Point I) the Mouth of Jennytoe Creek survey line n; 200 poles - Point survey line ene; 376 poles 676p Thence up Jennytoe Creek - Point survey line Northeast 100 poles according to the Meanders 676 Poles; - Point J) a Corner Beach Standing on the South Side the said Creek line S35E; 218 Poles; - Point K) a Corner Scrub Black Oak line S; 342 Poles; - Point L) a Corner Black Oak line S10E; 80 Poles; - Point M) a Corner Hickrey Standing on theNorth Side Butterwood Creek Thence down the said Creek according to the Meanders 294 Poles; Crossing Butterwood Creek to the place began at survey line s40w; 294 poles down and crossing Butterwood Cr. end Alexander Marshall TYPE: Patent - ref CF#B VPB 14 p59-60 Date: 28 September 1730, 4th YoR, William Gooch to Alexander Marshall contract œ5 Ref: 3000 acres on the North side of Appamattock River in Goochland Co. 2000 acres part of the said Land being granted to the said Alexander Marshall by Patent Dated the 7th day of January 1725/26 loc -135216 -6976 F127 L0 P255 - Point A) at a Corner hiccory of Mr Arthur Moseleys Standing on the E side Butterwood Creek thence on Mr Moseleys line ExS; 64 Poles; Arthur Moseley - Point B) a corner white Oak line Northeast 26 Poles; - Point C) a Corner Hiccory line E16S; 48 Poles; - Point D) a Corner white Oak Standing in the said Moseleys line Thence leaving the said line S20E; 93 poles; - Point E) a Small Corner black Oak Standing in Mr Edward Haskins line wheRef: theRef: is 2 Corner White Oaks standing just by Thence on Haskins line W30S; 110 Poles; Mr Edward Haskins - Point F) a Corner white Oak line W17N; 80 Poles; - Point G) a Corner Spanish Oak line W30S; 110 Poles; - Point H) a Corner Hiccory of the said Haskins Standing on theNorth side of Appamattock Thence up the said River According to the Meanders Crossing Butterwood Main Creek 900 Poles; survey line nnw; 900 poles up Appamattock Riv. cross Butterwood Main Cr. - Point I) the Mouth of Jennytoe Creek thence up Jennytoe Creek According to the Meanders 676 Poles; survey line Northeast 676 poles up Jennytoe Cr. - Point J) a Corner Beach of the said Marshalls Standing on the South Side Jennytoe Creek Thence up the said Creek according to the Meanders 61 Poles; crossing the sd Creek survey line nnw; 61 polessaid Marhsalls, up & cross Jennytoe Cr. - Point K) a Corner white Oak of Mr William Randolphs standing on theNorth side the said Creek at a Small point of Rocks Thence on Colo. William Randolphs line N20W; 120 Poles; Colo. William Randolph - Point L) a corner Spanish Oak Standing in Capt. Richard Randolphs line E29N; 16 Poles; Capt. Richard Randolph - Point M) a Corner Scrub black Oak line W30N; 54 Poles; - Point N) a Corner black Oak line N18W; 204 Poles; - Point O) a corner Poplar standing on the South side of a Small Branch of Jenny toe Creek wheRef: the said branch makes a Small Fork parting the said Randolph and Henry Thence up the said branch according to the Meanders 226 Poles; survey line ; 226 Poles; up a Small Branch of Jennytoe Cr. sep. Henry Clay - Point P) a Corner Scrub black Oak of Henry Clays standing on theNorth side the said branch and on the Old Hunting path Thence on Clays lines line E30S; 74 Poles; fromsaid Branch & the Old Hunting path - Point Q) a Corner Hiccory line E27N; 86 Poles; - Point R) a Corner white Oak line N4W; 114 Poles; - Point S) a Corner Scrub black Oak line N31E; 13 poles; - Point T) 2 corner Hickorys 1 white Oak and 1 black Oak Standing on the said Clays line parting the said Clay and Arthur Moseley Junr. Thence on Arthur Moseley Junr. line E9S; 159 Poles; Arthur Moseley Junr - Point U) a Corner white Oak whRef: several other Trees aRef: Marked Standing on James Akin Line parting the said Moseley and the said Akin Thence on Akins line S5W; 138 Poles; James Akin - Point V) 2 Corner Scrub black Oaks parting the said Akin and Halcoat Pride line Southwest 86 Poles; Halcoat Pride - Point W) a Corner black Oak standing on theNorth side of a Small Branch of Butterwood Creek Thence down the said Creek according to the Meanders 48 Poles; survey line Southwest 48 poles down Butterwood Cr. - Point X) a corner white Oak of John Prides standing on the South side the said Branch Thence on John Prides line S26W; 192 Poles; John Pride - Point Y) a Corner White Oak line N21W; 8 Poles; - Point Z) a Corner White Oak of Thomas Lockets wheRef: Several other Trees aRef: Marked Thence on Lockets Line S19W; 328 Poles; Thomas Locket - Point AA) a Corner white Oak line Generation 4 (con't) S20E; 178 Poles; - Point AB) 2 Small Corner black Walineut Trees of the said Lockets standing on the W side of Butterwood Creek Thence down the said Creek according to the Meanders 444 Poles; Crossing the said Creek to the place began at survey line s40w; 444 poles down & cross Butterwood Cr. end http://books.dreambook.com/treadway/worsham.html Name: Christie Hamilton Verdonik E-mail address: LaPurpura@aol.com Homepage URL: http://NA Comments: Hello, I guess I am a cousin of sorts, I am a great times seven grandaughter of Elizabeth Worsham(grandaughter of William Worsham and Elizabeth Littleberry)- and her second husband Alexander MArshall. I am learning of my Worsham Relatives in the last few days, and was wondering if you had notes on the extended families of the Worshams - I have a few details of the Marshall family, but I am trying to find a revolutionary war connection for the son of Elizabeth Worsham and her second husband, Alexander Marshall Senior. Looking forward to hearing from you! Sincerely, ChristieV Thursday, November 2nd 2000 - 06:48:33 PM https://www.familysearch.org/s/treeDetails/show?uri=http%3A%2F%2Ftree.familysearch.org%3A8 080%2Fwww-af-webservice%2Fperson%2F7440259&hash=HloWXpZgU9zB10k5M56iYku8TUc% 253D Ancestral File Record « Back to search results name: Alexander MARSHALL gender: Male birth: 1676 Henrico, County, Va death: 1743 May 3 Henrico, County, Va burial: L Bank Of Appo R, , Virginia AFN: 95JX-MF Marriages (1) spouse: Elizabeth WORSHAM (AFN: 95JM-GB ) marriage: 1706 Aug 20 , Henrico Co., Va. Hide children (5) child 1: John MARSHALL (AFN: 95JX-S9 ) gender: Male birth: 1715 , Of Henrico Co., Va. death: 1770 , Amelia, Virginia child 2: Elizabeth MARSHALL (AFN: 95JX-QX ) gender: Female birth: 1711 , Henrico Co., Va. child 3: William MARSHALL (AFN: 95JX-PR ) gender: Male birth: 1709 Generation 4 (con't) , Henrico Co., Va. death: 1769 Mar 17 , Chesterfield, Virginia child 4: Alexander MARSHALL (AFN: 95JX-NL ) gender: Male birth: 1707 Abt , Henrico Co., Va. death: 1771 Aug 27 child 5: Francis MARSHALL (AFN: 95JX-R4 ) gender: Male birth: 1715 Powhattan, County, Va death: 1780/1781 Nov 15 Southam Parish, Powhaton, Virginia Source Citation FamilySearch™ Ancestral File v4.19 Alexander Marshall and Elizabeth Worsham had the following children: 18. i. WILLIAM5 MARSHALL was born in 1709 in Henry, Virginia. He died on 17 Mar 1769 in Chesterfield, Virginia. He married (1) PHOEBE FARMER about 1740. She was born about 1725 in Henry, Virginia. He married (2) ANNE MCCLEOD about 1730 in Cumberland, Virginia. She was born about 1713 in Cumberland, Virginia. He married (3) LUCY GREEN, daughter of Thomas Abner Green and Elizabeth (Marvell) Marston in Cumberland, Virginia. She was born on 19 Jul 1717 in Cumberland, Virginia. She died after 1764. 19. ii. ALEXANDER MARSHALL was born about 1707 in Henry, Virginia. He married SARAH MOSELEY. iii. ELIZABETH MARSHALL was born in 1711 in Henry, Virginia. iv. FRANCIS MARSHALL was born in 1715 in Powhattan County, Virginia. He died on 15 Nov 1780 in Southam Parish, Cumberland, Virginia. v. JOHN MARSHALL was born in 1715 in Henry, Virginia. He died in 1770 in Amelia, Virginia. Notes for Thomas Liggon: http://www.virginians.com/redirect.htm?topics&1760 Thomas Ligon, the son of Maj. William Ligon Sr. and Mary Tanner, married Elizabeth Worsham [W.1.4] in Henrico County 2 February 1697/8 . Elizabeth Worsham was the daughter of John and Phoebe Worsham. John Worsham was the older brother of Mary Worsham [W.4] who married Richard Ligon [3520.3], the uncle of Thomas Ligon. Thomas held lands called “Powells” in Chesterfield County, Virginia, and his daughters, Phoebe and Elizabeth, inherited it. In 1733 the two sisters and their husbands sold the land to their stepfather, Alexander Marshall Sr. At the same time they put up bonds of £200 and £100, respectively, promising not to disturb Alexander and his heirs while they lived at “Powells.” Thomas died before they collected the 1704 quit rents. They appointed Elizabeth Ligon administrator of his estate 2 April 1705 and John Worsham delivered the inventory of his estate on 7 May 1705 . Children of Thomas and Elizabeth (Worsham) Ligon: Thomas Ligon [1760.1.1] died an infant in 1706. Phoebe Ligon [1760.1.2] (15 Dec 1696 - Apr 175_) married before 1716 Henry Walthall Mary Ligon [1760.1.3] was born in 1701, died before 1741, and had no children. Generation 4 (con't) Elizabeth Ligon [1760.1.4] was born in 1701 and married James Anderson who was likely James Anderson [1760.A2.2]. Thomas Liggon and Elizabeth Worsham had the following children: i. THOMAS5 LIGGON. ii. MARY LIGGON. Notes for Mary Liggon: http://freepages.education.rootsweb.com/~kallenbach/henricodeeds..htm Mary Ligon TYPE: Patent - mos XCEVAN Date: 26 Oct 1699 ref [Patent Book 9:242-2] to 32) Mary Ligon contract 26 Oct 699 Ref: 383 acres Henrico/North side of great or main branch of ProctersCreek loc 4380 -4042 F127 L0 P255 pt A) Henrico/North side of great or main branch of Procters Creek . 0. Corner White oak on said Branch Wward of a small run HYD line WNW; 160 poles into woods pt B) 1. Corner pine line Southwest 250 poles pt C) 2. Corner pine line SxE; 80 poles pt D) 3. Corner gum in the main branch HYD survey line ; down that branch with meanders to beginning Former wife of William Ligon Shift: sta 0 of MLIGO699.INT to sta 0 of CEVAN704.INT - Quality of survey: Well located. iii. PHOEBE LIGGON. Notes for Phoebe Liggon: http://www.virginians.com/redirect.htm?topics&1760 Phoebe Ligon [1760.1.2] (15 Dec 1696 - Apr 175_) married before 1716 Henry Walthall [A.4.1.1]. Henry paid taxes in Henrico County on three levies and 464 acres in 1736. On 10 January 1735/6, Henry Walthall secured a patent to 400 acres on Smacks Creek in Amelia County. Richard Walthall secured a neighboring patent the same day . Henry did not live on the land and, on 10 November 1739, as Henry Walthall, of Dale Parish, Henrico County, he conveyed his 400 acres in Amelia County to Richard Walthall of the same county for £10. We believe the buyer was Henry’s brother Richard Walthall [A.4.1.3]. In 1729 Henry bought 66 acres on the north side of Swift Creek from his brother-in-law James Anderson and his wife, Elizabeth. Chesterfield County taxed Henry on two tithables in 1756. Henry died in Chesterfield County in 1765 [9 Apr 1764 ] and left property to his five children and several grandsons. He did not name three of his other children in his will. He left personal property worth £282:4:1½. The births of children 2 through 6 were in the Bristol Parish Register. Phoebe’s grave was moved to Sunset Memorial Park in Chesterfield County in 1984. Thomas Walthall [1760.1.2.1] (c.1717 - c.1740) married first Anne Elam. He had a wife Francis - in the Bristol Parish Register in 1729. Thomas Walthall [1760.1.2.1.1] inherited two tracts of land from his Walthall grandfather:200 acres where his grandfather lived and 327 acres at Ashen Swamp. He married his first cousin Elizabeth Featherstone [6616.2.2.3.4]. Thomas Walthall died in Chesterfield County [12 Dec 1776 / 22 May 1777 ] appointing his wife and Henry Featherstone [6616.2.2.3.1] executors. Of his several children, he named two sons by name. In 1784 the court appointed Elizabeth guardian to Caroline, Marley and Cynthia. Clarissa chose Jesse Cogbill her guardian. The executors delivered estate accounts 8 October 1785. Marley Walthall chose William Walthall as his guardian in December 1788. Generation 4 (con't) Henry Walthall [1760.1.2.1.1.1] inherited the home plantation after the death of his mother. Clarissa Walthall [1760.1.2.1.1.2]. Marley Walthall [1760.1.2.1.1.3], a son, inherited one “Negro” and £125. He married first Margaret Jones Batte [1762.7.6.3.3] in Chesterfield County 20 February 1796 and second Miranda Jackson [A.4.4.3.5.4] there 15 November 1809. Caroline Walthall [1760.1.2.1.1.4] received her mother’s consent to marry Obadiah Wade of Goochland County 11 November 1793. Cynthia Walthall [1760.1.2.1.1.5] married David Price in Chesterfield County with her mother’s consent 9 December 1799. Amy Walthall [1760.1.2.1.2] (19 Feb 1729/30 ). Elizabeth Walthall [1760.1.2.2] (10 Jan 1722/3 - c.1754) married Richard Walthall who died before 5 February 1755, when Chesterfield County granted Elizabeth Walthall administration of his estate . Chesterfield County ordered the division of his estate in February 1768 . In 1756 Chesterfield County charged Elizabeth Walthall with six tithables, including her son Richard Walthall. Richard Walthall [1760.1.2.2.1] was a beneficiary of the 1764-will of his maternal grandfather Walthall. Elizabeth Walthall [1760.1.2.2.2]. Ann Walthall [1760.1.2.2.3] (1744 - 1803) married John Robertson [1600.R12.2.1]. John was head of a family of eight with twenty-one slaves in 1783. John Robertson was a soldier of the Revolution A Revolutionary patriot , John died in Chesterfield County [27 Oct 1796 / 12 Feb 1798 ]. Thomas Burfoot delivered estate accounts for 1797-1800 on 7 November 1800. Among the beneficiaries of John’s will - sandwiched between the names of two daughters - was “brother Peter Robertson.” John’s father named no such son in his will. Ann Robertson paid taxes in Chesterfield County in 1800 and died in 1803. They lay buried at Walke’s Quarter Cemetery in Chesterfield County. Walthall Robertson [1760.1.2.2.3.1] (31 May 1765) married first Frances Cox in 1787 and second Ann Cary 18 October 1794 . He did not appear in Chesterfield County in 1800 and was said to be preaching among the Baptists in Kentucky. Frances Cox Robertson [1760.1.2.2.3.1.1] was a beneficiary of the 1796-will of her grandfather Robertson. Elizabeth Robertson [1760.1.2.2.3.2] (1 Sep 1768 - 19 May 1824) married Henry Turpin [3540.1.5.3.1.1] (24 Jul 1770 - 10 Oct 1843) in 1792 . One source incorrectly said she married second Maj. Josiah D. Bromwell. Elizabeth and Henry lay buried within a stone fence. Only their two headstones still stand at the Turpin family cemetery. Hers reads, “She Possessed Every Virtue Which Adorns The Female Character And A Christian.” Peter Robertson [1760.1.2.2.3.3] (1771). Ann Robertson [1760.1.2.2.3.4] (1774) married Jeremiah Turpin [3540.1.5.3.1.8] in 1794-1795. Martha Robertson [1760.1.2.2.3.5] (1777). John Robertson [1760.1.2.2.3.6] (14 Jun 1780) married first Catherine Traylor [A.1.4.1.4.1] on 14 April 1806 . John married second Matilda Vaughan in Chesterfield County 30 April 1827. Richard Henry Robertson [1760.1.2.2.3.7] (1782) chose Thomas Burfoot his guardian February 1798. He married Philadelphia Stone. William Robertson [1760.1.2.2.3.8] (12 May 1786) was under the guardianship of Thomas Burfoot in February 1798. He married Pamela Moseley. Mabel Walthall [1760.1.2.3] (10 May 1724 ) married a Rowlett. We do not know who he was. Richard Walthall [1760.1.2.4] (15 Jun 1731 - 1763) was charged with three tithables in Chesterfield County in 1756. He died in Chesterfield County [9 Mar 1763 / Aug 1763 ] naming wife, Sarah - , and two sons in his will. He had unnamed daughters. Generation 4 (con't) William Walthall [1760.1.2.4.1], the eldest son, inherited 400 acres on Deep Creek in Chesterfield from his father. He was less than twenty-one when his father wrote his will. He chose Thomas Walthall as his guardian in 1773 . Henry Walthall [1760.1.2.4.2] inherited 106 acres from his grandfather Walthall. Anne Walthall [1760.1.2.5] (10 Mar 1733/4 - 1798) married William Cousins [A.1.6.3] of Dinwiddie County. Henry Cousins [1760.1.2.5.1] (22 Jul 1758) was remembered in the 1764-will of his Walthall grandfather. He was a tithable in Dinwiddie County in 1783-4 and served in the Revolution. Henry Cousins was a soldier of the Revolution William Henry Cousins [1760.1.2.5.1.1] (24 Aug 1789 - 21 Aug 1854) was only child and married Martha Robinson. John Cousins [1760.1.2.5.2] was a tithable in Dinwiddie County in 1783-4. He was a legatee of the 1798-will of John Robertson [1760.1.2.2.3/S] and received half a mill interest. Elizabeth Cousins [1760.1.2.5.3] married Joshua Pritchett [80.4]. Their Family Henry Walthall [1760.1.2.6]. Henry, son of Henry and Phoebe Wallton, was born 25 June 1728 according to the Bristol Parish Register. No other Waltons were in the parish so this was perhaps a Walthall birth. Phoebe Walthall [1760.1.2.7] married Charles Featherstone [6616.2.2.3] about 1740. Their Family William Walthall [1760.1.2.8] (c.1734) was possibly the William Walthall charged with a single tithable in 1756. He married a sister of J. Bartley Baugh of Chesterfield County who gave three slaves to his brother-in-law William Walthall in 1765. They had eight children before she died by 1782. In 1782 Amelia County listed William Walthall head of a family of ten with thirteen slaves. He had just married Betty (-) Perkinson. This wife was likely Elizabeth, the widow of Seth Perkinson who left a will dated 21 August 1780 in Amelia County. William Walthall died in Amelia County in 1798 [8 Jan 1798 / 26 Jul 1798]. He left his wife, Betty, his 488 acres where they were living and next to Seveston Thompson, Daniel Hardaway, and Matthew Farley. Henry Walthall [1760.1.2.8.1] inherited “1 negro” from his Walthall grandfather. In 1782 Amelia County listed Henry Walthall a single head of household with twenty-two slaves. Henry married Elizabeth Eanes in Amelia County 22 February 1791 . She was the daughter of Henry Eanes who consented. William Walthall [1760.1.2.8.2] married Nancy Walthall [A.4.1.3.8.4.1] in Amelia County 17 November 1795 . John Walthall [1760.1.2.8.3]. Peter Walthall [1760.1.2.8.4]. Bartley Walthall [1760.1.2.8.5] married Ann Perkinson in Amelia County 24 February 1791 . Rev. Robert Walthall [A.4.1.3.8.4] conducted their wedding ceremony and described Bartley as a carpenter. Elizabeth Walthall [1760.1.2.8.6] married John Marshall [1724.5.1.1.4] in Amelia County 18 November 1782 . Their Family Nancy Walthall [1760.1.2.8.7] married John Clements [1848.4.3.2.1] in Amelia County 7 September 1789 . Their Family Clarissa Walthall [1760.1.2.8.8] married Lewis Leath in Amelia County 3 February 1796 . Generation 4 (con't) 20. iv. ELIZABETH LIGGON was born in 1701. She married JAMES ANDERSON. 8. FRANCIS4 WORSHAM (John3, John William2, Worsham1) was born about 1680 in Henry, Virginia. She married WILLIAM ROWLETT. He was born in 1678. He died in 1735. Notes for Francis Worsham: http://www.sonic.net/~melvaw/contrib/contrb45.HTM#f2294 Husband: ROWLETT, William born 1678 Henrico Co., Virginia died 5May1735 Henrico Co., Virginia marr 12Oct1703 Henrico Co., Virginia Wife: WORSHAM, Frances born 1682 Henrico Co., Virginia died 1755 Henrico Co., Virginia Children: f : ROWLETT, Mary Traylor born 1698 Henrico Co., Virginia m : ROWLETT, William born ABT 1704 Henrico Co., Virginia died ABT 1760 Cesterfield, Virginia m : ROWLETT, John born 1709 Henrico Co., Virginia died 3Oct1776 Va m : ROWLETT, Peter born 1712 Henrico Co., Virginia died 7May1754 Lunenburg Co., Virginia m : ROWLETT, Daniel born 10Jul1721 Henrico Co., Virginia died BEF 1735 Henrico Co., Virginia http://www.widomaker.com/~branches/d0/i0000447.htm#i447 916 iii. Frances WORSHAM(1469) (#453) was born in Henrico, VA ABT 1683. She married William ROWLETT in Henrico, VA, 12 Oct 1703. (William ROWLETT is #448.) (Additional notes for William ROWLETT(1470)) http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/ifetch2?/u1/data/va+index+400471493049+F Henrico County VA - Marriages performed 1700-1791; St. John's Church 1703, William ROWLETT to Frances WORSHAM. Notes for William Rowlett: http://revolution.3-cities.com/~gjansen/famsti.htm The Rowlett family was from Northampton County England, with the first immigrant to Virginia being John Rowlett about 1630 Rowlett Descent to Mary Rowlett wife of William Stiles and mother of Richard Stiles 3436 and 3428 Peter? ROWLETT-3428 b abt 1637 HenricoCo VA; w/d 4Dec1701 HenricoCo VA 3437 and 3429 ?Jude(?Judith) ?______-3429 b abt 1645 HenricoCo VA, imported 1657/8 by planters of NewKentCo VA; d HenricoCo VA 1714 William? ROWLETT?-1714: b Abt 1675 HenricoCo,VA; m Abt 1702 HenricoCo,VA; d Apr 1735 HenricoCo,VA Generation 4 (con't) 1715 Frances? WORSHAM?-1715: b Abt 1680 HenricoCo,VA; d Abt 1745 HenricoCo?,VA 857 Mary? ROWLETT?-857: b Abt 1703 HenricoCo,VA; d ChesterfieldCo,VA 856 William? STILES-856: b Abt 1700 NewKentCo?,VA; m Abt 1722 HenricoCo, VA; d 2 Jan 1744 HenricoCo,VA 428 Richard STILES-428 b abt 1730 DaleParish, HenricoCo VA, witnessed will of Charles COUSINS sr in DaleParish in 1752, sold 100 acres in ChesterfieldCo VA to Roger ATKINSON 14Mar1764, bought 200 acres in MecklenburgCo VA 10Jun1765, sold it 18Oct1771, acquired 346 acre grant on LittleBlueWingCreek HalifaxCo VA in 1772, taxed 1782, taxed 1784 as Richard STILES sr, witnessed deed transfer in HalifaxCo 13Nov1783; d abt 1785 HalifaxCo VA 429 Frances COUSINS?-429 b abt 1735/40 DaleParish, ChesterfieldCo VA, signed deed 1764 ChesterfieldCo VA, relinquished right of dower 8Dec1777 on land Richard STILES sold in MecklenburgCo VA in 1771; d abt 1781 HalifaxCo VA http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~emooman/d2291.htm#P4845 William ROWLETT (3)(4) was born about 1675 in Henrico Co., VA. He died on 5 May 1735 in Henrico Co., VA. (1725) "Mr. Wm. Rowlett & Wm. Chamber are Appointed Counters as afores'd between ye s'd oldtown creek & swift creek all y' way from y' river upwards." LISTED IN FATHER'S WILL. Date of death from Kathy Peters, 4818 Dundee Road, Riverside, CA 92503 He was married to Frances WORSHAM on 12 Oct 1703 in Henrico, , VA. 257. Frances WORSHAM was born about 1683 in Henrico, , VA. She died in 1755 in Henrico Co., , , VA. "Marriage of Some Va. Residents" 1607-1800, Vol 6 , pg. 88 - "William m. 1703, Frances Worsham. 33v185; Henrico, p. 228." Children were: i. William ROWLETT was born in 1706 in Henrico Co., VA. He died in 1760 in Chesterfield Co., VA. Date and place of birth, place of of death, spouse from Kathy Peters, 4818 Dundee Road, Riverside, CA 92503. 128 ii. John ROWLETT. iii. Peter ROWLETT was born in 1712 in Henrico Co., VA. He died on 7 May 1754 in Lunenburg Co., VA. Chesterfield Co., VA Order Bk. #1, p. 44, 1750 will proven "Will 0f Peter Rowlet presented by wit.; Joseph and William Rowlet, Execs.' John and Thomas Rowlet, Sec." Date and place of birth and death, spouse from Kathy Peters, 4818 Dundee Road, Riverside, CA 92503 iv. Daniel ROWLETT was born on 10 Jul 1721. He was christened on 30 Jul 1721. He died in 1735. "Genealogy...Rowletts, Blockers, Swifts, Mayos" William Monroe Rowlett, Jr. pg. 35 "Daniel, the son of William and Francis Rowlett, was born on the 10th and baptized on the 30th of July 1721. (His son, Daniel, migrated to Texas. The author has a letter he wrote my great grandfather, William Rowlett." Date of death, spouse from Kathy Peters, 4818 Dundee Road, Riverside, CA 92503. William Rowlett and Francis Worsham had the following child: i. WILLIAM5 ROWLETT was born in 1706. He died in 1760. He married MARY CLARK. 9. ABRAHAM4 WOMACK JR. (Sarah3 Worsham, John William2 Worsham, Worsham1) was born about 1673 in Henrico County, Virginia. He died about 1745 in Dale Parrish, Virginia. He married Tabitha Generation 4 (con't) Jane Hudson about 1690. She was born about 1675. Notes for Abraham Womack Jr.: http://www.geneologydatanetwork.com/hdeeds.htm Deed #67 pg. 134 Abraham WOMACK, Jr., for love and affection, to my son, Thomas WOMACK, all my land on Coldwater Run and Swift Creek, 400 acres. Witnesses: William KENNON, Arthur MOSELY Signed: Abraham WOMACK Recorded 1 Feb 1708. http://www.samsawadee.net/henrywomack.html HENRY 1 WOMACK was born Abt. 1625 in Middlesex Co MA. He married PHOEBE RONDALL April 14, 1649 in Middlesex Co MA. She was born Abt. 1630. Notes for HENRY 1 WOMACK: I have not one shred of evidence that Henry was a brother to William (if there was a William) He is attached here as a possibility or proximity since they were born about the same time and came to the colonies approximately the same time. Much more research is needed on this line. "Family Tradition: ..... In a letter written by Fannie Mae Doria she says; Larkin (my gggrandfather) told his children, all Womacks of Virginia were related and had descended from 2 (not 5 or 1) Womack brothers whose families "had died off" so they came to the colonies to make a new start. I wonder if the Womack brothers were William the father of the Henrico Co., Womacks and Henry Womacke who settled on the Eastern Shore (Accomac Co.. Some genealogist of today swear Henry was a Warwick---but this I know, he did business with Wm. Watters a planter in Barbados under the name of Henry Womacke. This Henry was not in VA, apparently, 1624 --- but was at Accomack Co., VA., 9apr1653 when his son George was born". Abraham Womack Jr. and Tabitha Jane Hudson had the following child: 21. i. WILLIAM5 WOMACK was born about 1691 in Goochland County, Virgina. He died about 1762 in Goochland County, Virginia. He married Mary C Woodson, daughter of Joseph Woodson in 1709 in Goochland County, Virginia. She was born about 1690 in Goochland County, Virginia. She died about 1758 in Goochland County, Virginia. 10. MARY4 KENNON (Elizabeth3 Worsham, John William2 Worsham, Worsham1) was born on 29 Jun 1679 in Conjurer's Neck, Henrico, Virginia. She died on 29 Jun 1727 in "Cobbs", Henrico Co. Virginia. She married John Fairfax Bolling, son of Robert Bolling and Jane Rolfe on 29 Dec 1697 in Conjurors' Neck, Henrico Co. Virginia1. He was born on 17 Jan 1676. He died on 20 Apr 1729 in "Cobbs", Petersburg, Henrico Co. Virginia. Notes for Mary Kennon: http://www.ericjames.net/html/fam/fam34022.htm Husband: John \Sr.\ BOLLING Born: 27 JAN 1675/76 at: Charles City Co., VA Married: 29 DEC 1697 at: Henrico Co, VA Died: 20 APR 1729 at: Cobbs, Henrico CO, VA Father:Robert (Col.) BOLLING Mother:Jane ROLFE Other Spouses: Generation 4 (con't) Born: 29 JUN 1679 at: Conjurer's Neck, Henrico CO, VA Died: 27 JUN 1727 at: Cobbs, Henrico CO, VA Father: Mother: Other Spouses: Name: Jane BOLLING Born: 1698 at: Cobbs, Henrico CO, VA Married: 1720 at: Died: 4 MAR 1766 at: Curles, Henrico CO, VA Spouses: Richard "of Curles" (Col.) \Sr.\ RANDOLPH Name: John (Maj.) \Jr.\ BOLLING Born: 20 JAN 1699/00 at: Cobbs, Henrico CO, VA Married: 1720 at: Died: 6 SEP 1757 at: Cobbs, Henrico CO, VA Spouses: Elizabeth LEWIS Elizabeth Bland BLAIR Name: Elizabeth BOLLING Born: 1709 at: Cobbs, Henrico CO, VA Married: at: Died: at: Spouses: William GAY Name: Mary BOLLING Born: 1711 at: Cobbs, Henrico CO, VA Married: 20 JAN 1726/27 at: Died: 10 AUG 1744 at: Powhatan CO, VA Spouses: John FLEMING Name: Martha BOLLING Born: 1713 at: Cobbs, Henrico CO, VA Married: 1737 at: Died: 23 OCT 1749 at: Surry CO, VA Spouses: Thomas ELDRIDGE -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Name: Martha BOLLING Born: 1713 at: Henrico Co., VA Married: ABT 1739 at: Died: 23 OCT 1748 at: Prince George Co., VA Spouses: Thomas ELDRIDGE Drury STITH -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Name: Anne BOLLING Born: 1718 at: Cobbs, Henrico CO, VA Married: at: Died: 1800 at: Spouses: James MURRAY http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~appalachian/melungeons/Bolling.txt BOLLING/BOWLING NOTES: Alexander R. Bolling, Jr., The Bolling Family: Eight Centuries of Growth. Baltimore, MD, Gateway Press, Inc., 1990. SEE Chapter XIV The Spinoffs-- "Red" Line, pp. 113-119. This deals with descendants of Pocahontas very briefly (descendants of Robert (1) and Jane (Rolfe) Bolling, she being Pocahontas' granddaughter. Their son John Bolling m. Mary Kennon, dau. Richard Kennon. Their son John Bolling II m. (1) Elizabeth Lewis (no ch.); (2) 1 August 1728, Elizabeth Blair, dau. Archibald Blair. Controversy on the lists of their children [numbers varying from 8, as named in his 1757 will and the 1764 memoir by his son Robert Bolling, to 21 (a list at the College of William and Mary)]. Generation 4 (con't) What's the actual origin of Jared Bolling (b.c. 1732), Benjamin Bolling (b.c. 1734), William Bolling (b.c. 1736/39), James Bolling (b.c. 1756), etc.? In the Addendum to the book, A.R. Bolling suggests (citing no documentary evidence) that these "blue" Bollings, who just appear "out of the blue" may belong to the line of a Thomas Bowling who was an early immigrant to Maryland. NOTE BY VED: There is no reason on earth to accept the "long list," as far as I can see, but a lot of published stuff doesn't even question it. NOTE: Zelma Wells Price's "long list" (referenced below) doesn't match the one published by Alexander R. Bolling (referenced above). ---------------------------------------------------- Unidentified book on the Bolling family of Wise Co., VA. Copy of most text but not author, title page, and publication data sent me 6/24/96 by Sue Dufresne. Bolling, Hattie L., Bollings. N.p.: Privately printed, ca. 1975. Publication data received 8/11/96 from Carrol Hurley Ullrich. On p. 6, it attributes Benjamin 1732, Jared 1734, James 1756, etc. to Col. John Bolling and wife Elizabeth Blair. However, on p. 7, it says Benjamin Bolling (June 30, 1734--Jan. 30, 1832), was b. in Wilkes Co., NC [which is not likely, given the settlement pattern of North Carolina]. Factually, Benjamin and Charity Bolling were, in fact, buried in the Benjamin Bolling Cemetery near Flat Gap, in what is now Wise Co., VA. Book says the tombstone gave his birthdate as 1732 (NOTE: This should be checked.) p. 8 says it was this Benjamin Bolling on the 1790 census, Hillsboro District, NC, 3 males under 16, 5 females. On p. 7, the book lists the children of Benjamin Bolling b. 1732 as (with additions from the family tree printed on the centerfold, which varies from the printed text): by Patsy Phelps: Benjamin Bolling, Jr. Apr. 25, 1754-. m. Sallie T. Hancock, called Tabitha (1754-1819). QUERY BY VED: Where's the hard data on this man? What's the source of the marriage information? John Bolling, b. 1755/56 Jesse Bolling, b. 1758. m. (1) Polly Green; m. (2) [Mary] Pennington, [dau. of Micajah and Rachel (Jones) Pennington]. William Bolling (said on centerfold to be twin of Barnette B. Bolling) Hannah Bolling [b.c. 1766, VA or NC] m. Solomon Osborne Delaney Bolling b. 1764 Elizabeth Bolling b. March 8, 1767, m. Brittain Williams, Jr. [NOTE BY VED: There's an improbably large chronological gap between the births of children supposedly from two marriages ofthe same man.] Generation 4 (con't) by Charity Larrimore Jeremiah Bolling b. Feb. 7, 1782--d. 1852, m. ca. 1806, Sallie Ward, said to have come from Waxhaws District, SC. p. 8 says he was evidently b. in Hillsboro District, Randolph Co., NC. Children as listed on p. 9 of book: Jonathan Bolling, b. 1807, m. Freelove Mullins, b. 1806 Jeremiah Bolling Jr., b. 1809, m. (1) Providence/ Prudence Shortt, b. 1813, dau. of Wm. and Mary/Polly Short; m. (2) Sarah (Riner) Boggs. Letcher Co., KY. NOTE: This is the line at Pound, Wise Co., VA, tracked in the book. Ezekiel Bolling, b. 1815, m. Nancy Carr Hosea Bolling, b. 1817, m. (1) Luvenia Hayes; m. (2) Stidham. See Lake, p. 215. Is this the Hosea Bolling who in 1904 wrote a letter which said that Benjamin Bolling had a brother Justice Bolling? Amos Bolling, b. 1819, m. Polly Hall, b. 1822 James Bolling, b. 1821, m. Mary Elizabeth "Polly" Hammonds, b. 1828. See p. 88; to Carter Co., KY. Sarah Bolling, b. 1823, b. Robert Shanklin Hubbard Delaney Bolling, b. 1825, m. Rebecca Brooks; m. Matilda Wooten Jesse Bolling, b. 1825, m. Louisa Shortt, b. 1831, dau. of Daniel H. Shortt (1812-1820) and Leah Baker (dau. of John Baker), b. 1812; granddau. of Wm. Shortt and Polly Birchfield. NOTE: This line followed in the book. Edmond Bolling b. 1828, m. Susannah Craft Polly Bolling, b. 1831, m. Benjamin Caudill. Wesley Bolling, d. young Elizabeth Bolling, d. young Barnett Bolling? [on centerfold shown as twin of William] Justice Bolling, m. Pattie Baker, b. 1784, sister of Boling Baker. NOTE: Elsewhere, on p. 169 of this same unidentified book sent by Sue Dufresne, the Justice Bolling who m. Pattie Baker is listed as a son of Jared Bolling. See below. Isaac Bolling. Poss m. Baker. Generation 4 (con't) Levi Bolling James Bolling? NOTE: Chapter 16, beginning p. 164, has some very confused notes on other Bolling family lines, including one with a Sizemore connection that went from Clay Co., KY, to Morgan Co., IN. ---------------------------------------------------------- The following Bolling/Bowling notes were taken from: Bolling, Alexander R., Jr. The Bolling Family: Eight Centuries of Growth. Baltimore,MD: Gateway Press, Inc., 1990. Lake, Willis W. "The Pocahontas Connection." The Mountain Empire Genealogical Quarterly 4(4), Winter 1985: 214-217. "The "Pocahontas Connection" was reported in Pennington Pedigrees, I-2-37, by my late cousin Fredora Pennington Lay and has not been disputed in any subsequent issue. Fredora relied on the "History of Perry County" (Kentucky) which was published in 1937" (p. 214). Risner, David. "Bolling Family Information." The Mountain Empire Genealogical Quarterly 7(4), Winter 1988: 273-274. NOTE BY VED: None of the above was comprehensively documented. See the numerous questions on the Bolling family in SW VA and NW NC, including: whether Benjamin Bolling, b. 1734, was a descendant of Pocahontas. See discussion in Bolling 1990. whether Benjamin Bolling m. to Charity Larrimore was the same Benjamin who m. (1) Martha/Patsy Phelps/Feltz/Felps in 1751/1753/1756 (depending on the genealogist) in Goochland Co., VA. NOTE: No source citation given for the Phelps/Feltz marriage by any of the genealogists who listed it in their publications. Generation 4 (con't) Martha/Patty (Phelps/Feltz/Felps) Bolling supposedly d. in childbirth 8 March 1767, Rowan Co., NC. There were supposedly two children of Pattie Feltz: Delaney Bolling, went to Missouri Betsy Bolling, m. Brittian Williams QUERY: What's the documentation? Which genealogist first made this statement? When? Risner refers, p. 273, to letters written about 1936 by Boyd J. Bolling. NOTE: Lake stated that there was a Benjamin Bolling old enough to be sued in Orange Co., NC, June 1753; February 1761; James and John Bolling mentioned 1762 and 1763. QUERY: Was he the same Benjamin Bolling as referenced above? NOTE: Bible, p. 31: "From Henryville, Indiana, Mr. Homer Ledford writes of his and his wife's Melungeon ancestors, Bowlins, some of whom where born in the 1750's in what is now Wilkes County, North Carolina, emigrated to Wise County, Virginia, and later to Clay County, Kentucky. He notes that records show that while living in Clay County several received pensions for service in the Revolutionary War." Then a second set of questions develops, whether a: Jesse Bolling, b. 1 June 1758, Hillsborough, Orange Co., NC--d. 15 August 1841, Perry Co., KY, was a son of the above Benjamin Bolling. NOTE: Some data added in here from pp. 166-167 from the unidentified book sent by Sue Dufresne, in brackets. Jesse Bolling m. (1) Polly Green [d. 1777]; m. (2) 6 January 1785, Wilkes Co., NC, Mary Pennington, dau. Micajah and Rachel Pennington. He is said by some family genealogists to have been a Rev. vet., and to have been the son of the Benjamin Bolling who settled in Wise Co., VA. NOTE: Jessee Bolling and Micajah Pennington were both names that appeared on 1787 tax list "A", Montgomery Co., VA (Schreiner-Yantis 1:428, 422). Schreiner-Yantis' Montgomery County, Virginia - Circa 1790, p. 78, indicates that Jesse Bowling had removed to NC before the tax could be collected. 1790 census, Wilkes Co., NC, p. 123 col. 1, Tenth Company: Micajah Piniton, Ben Pinniton, Elijah Piniton; Jesse Bolin, 1 fwm over 21; 3 fwm under 21; 3 fwf. Generation 4 (con't) moved c. 1795 to Hawkins Co., TN. Hawkins Co., TN: Jesse Bolling, William Bolling, Levi Bolling. "Some of the Bollings stayed there and intermarried with the mysterious Melungeon tribe." 1803, William, Isham, and John Bolling were in Clay County (then part of Madison County), per Lake. NOTE BY VED: No Jesse Bolling in the Hawkins Co. deeds in the 1790's: only a Christopher Bowling and a T.C. Bowling. Jesse moved back to Lee County, Virginia and in 1805 bought land there; soon after moved to Knox Co., KY; then Clay Co., KY; then Perry Co., KY. BOLING, Jesse, S14974 NC line, appl. 22 Oct 1832 Clay Cty KY aged 74 y 5 mths, vol. in Wilkes Cty NC. Baptist minister First head of the Perry County Court. [Children by Polly Green]: John Bolling I [(1777-1838)] (by Polly Green). m. a Sizemore, reportedly a Cherokee. [Children by Mary Pennington]: Justice Bolling, b. 1790. m. Hannah Reed. 1850 U.S. Census, Perry Co., KY. [Elizabeth] Betsy Bolling, b. Hawkins Co., TN. [m. Abel Pennington] [John Bolling II, m. 1816, Polly Lewis] [Jesse Bolling Jr. m. Winifred Lewis] William [M.] Bolling. [m. Deborah Duff, dau. Daniel Duff] Elijah Bolling [Elizah Bolling, b. 1798, Lee Co., VA; age 12 when came to KY; m. Roberts] Hannah Bolling. [m. (1) Huff; (2) [Nelson] Gay.] Rachel [Rachael[ Bolling. [m. preston Jose; m. Jonathan Pace] [Mary/Polly Bolling m. Abram Barger] [Rev. George Bolling. m. Phoebe Lewis] [Nancy Bolling and Patsy Bolling. One m. Joseph Spencer and Maggard; the other d. unmarried] whether Jesse Bolling's sister Hannah Bolling m. Solomon Osborn, the son of Captain Enoch Osborn, with whom Micajah Pennington was associated in the Virginia militia. QUERY BY VED: Who said so, and on what evidence? Generation 4 (con't) -------------------------------------------------------- John Bolling Sr. 1830 in Perry Co., KY Sons: William Bolling Levi Bolling Sistler and Sistler, 1850 Census Eastern Kentucky Perry Co., KY p. 278, Schedule p. 405: Boling, Justice, 60,* Hanah, 60 Boling, Robert, 36 & family p. 279, Schedule p. 406: Boling, William, 40 & family Boling, Justice, 29 & family p. 281, Schedule p. 411: Boling, Polly 50*, Polly 10, Polly 3 p. 281, Schedule p. 412: Boling, William, 44 & family QUERY: Is the following group actually connected to the above Jesse Bowling? 1782 tax list, Wilkes Co., NC: Justice Bowlin, Benjamin Bowlin, John Borling. "Probably all brothers of Jesse Bolling." Jesse and Benjamin were Baptist ministers. NOTE: Justice Bowling appears in the early records of Wilkes Co., NC (land, court, etc.) NOTE BY VED: Given the juxtaposition of the names "Jared" and "Justice" in this following family, would it be worthwhile to go looking for a possible relationship to Jarrett Justice? QQUERY BY VED: Who was the Jarrett Boling 1787 Tax List "A" in Russell Co., VA (Schreiner-Yantis, 1787 VA tax lists)? See also: Schreiner-Yantis, Montgomery County, Virginia-Circa 1790, p. ; Jesse Bowling p. 78 (1787 tax list said removed to NC before tax could be collected); William Bowling p. 48. See also Micajah Pennington, pp. 10, 85 (Tax List "A", October 23, Grassy Creek, Fox Creek, north side Generation 4 (con't) New River). NOTE: Robert Osborne and George Reaves, same day, same location.) Also Blevins, Burton, Kelley. BOLING, Jarret or Jarret Bowling S18324, VA line, appl 18 Mar 1834 Tazwell Cty VA age 72, b. 18 Jan 1762, Stafford Cty VA, & enl. there; 1855, age 94, Tazwell Co VA. Bowlin, Gerald D., "Information Given by Newton Rhea Bowlin, Great Grandson of Stephen Osborne and Son of Polly Ann Richmond Bowlin - July 1924," The Southwest Virginian, 1(4), 1979, 2-7. Jared Bowlin, POSS b.c. 1730. [Lake, p. 216, says m. Nancy Watts]. Justus/Justice Bowlin. "A large connection of them" came from "Old Virginia," Dan River Country to NC, Asheville and Iredell Cos. [NOTE BY VED: p. 169 of the unidentified book sent by Sue Dufresne says: Justus Bolling b. ca. 1751-62, d. ??; came to NC from the Dan River country of VA; listed on 1782 Wilkes co., NC, tax list; m. 8 January 1782, Pattie Baker, wit: Jesse Ray] [NOTE BY VED: 28 July 1790, Wilkes Co., NC, Gordan Gibson vs. Justice Bowlin (Absher 1989, 228).] [NOTE BY VED: POSS 1800 U.S. Census, Ashe Co., NC, Justice Boland, 1 male under 10, 2 males 10-26, 1 male 26-45; 4 females under 10, 1 female 10-16, 1 female 26-45.] Andrew [Andrew Lucius] Bowlin [Bolling/Bolin], born about close of Revolution [b. 25 January 1783--d. 29 June 1832. Lived Ashe and Wilkes Co., NC. Primitive Baptist preacher; moved to Sullivan Co., TN]. m. [c. 1804] Temperance Johnson. Barnett Bowlin [b. 1785]. In War of 1812. [m. (2) ??; m. (2) Elenor; 1 son, 2 daus] Solomon Bowlin [b. 1786, m. Lucy Johnson, 2 sons and 2 daus.] Sookie Bowlin Several other daughters. [Mary? Bolling m. 31 March 1820, Martin Hall] [Elizabeth? Bolling m. 18 Feb. 1819, Thomas Goode] Generation 4 (con't) ----------------------------------------------------- And finally, another question: whether the early Benjamin Bolling who settled Russell Co., VA, was related to any or all of the above groups? One wandering family tradition that I haven't tracked down said that his father was named John and the family was Irish. QUERY: Has anyone looked at land records or estate settlements? No evidence of it in the published stuff. Investigate: 1782 tax lists, Wilkes Co., NC: Benjamine and Justis Bowling, Charles Bowlin, John Borling. Investigate: James Bolan and Benjamin Bolan on 1790 census, Orangeburgh Dist., SC. Investigate: William Bowling and Edward Larimor, both on 1755 tax list, Cumberland Co., NC. See as reference: Roberson and Brown, History of the Pound, p. 40: Benjamin Bolling, b.c. 1740/50 per 1830 census--d. 1832 [or, b. 1734--d. 1832, age 98]. Tombstone in Wise Co., VA. m. Charity Larrimore 1830 census, Russell Co., VA: 1 male age 80-90; 1 female 70-70 Benjamin Bolling Cemetery: Charity buried next to him. Children: Jeremiah Bolling, b. 18 December 1782 on the Edisto River in South Carolina, near Orangeburg--d. 1870. m. 1806, Sarah "Sallie" Ward. Was living on the Pound as early as 1810. QUERY BY VED: How, when, and with whom did Benjamin Bolling get to SC and back? NOTE: Jeremiah Bolling living on the Pound as early as 1810; entered land 1835. Jeremiah Bolling b. 18 December 1782, on the Edisto River in SC, near Generation 4 (con't) Orangeburg, son of Benjamin and Charity (Larrimore) Bollins; m. 1806 Sarah Ward 1820, they were charter members of the Oven Fork Baptist Church in Harlan Co., KY. NARS M-432, Roll 975, 1850 U.S. Census, Russell Co., VA p.325 #1454/1454 Jeremiah Bowlin Sr., 67, m, farmer, b. SC; Sarah Bowlin, 64, f, b. SC Jeremiah Bolling Jr., b.c. 1810. Jeremiah Bowling, 56, b. Russell Co., VA. m. 26 June 1866, Wise Co., Va., Sarah A. Boggs, 38, W, b. Surry Co., NC, dau. Jacob & Sarah Riner. Jesse Bolling Boyd J. Bolling. Letters quoted on Risner, p. 273. [NOTE: For other children, see above, extracted from the unidentified book sent by Sue Dufresne.] ??Elizabeth Bolling. m. William Short, who m. (2) Mary "Polly" Birchfield. ??Justice Bolling. ??Justice Bolling [NOTE: See possibly above.] ---------------------------------------------------------------- Chapter 16 of Hattie L. Bolling, Bollings, says: James Boling, b. 1756. Children: Mary Bolling, b. 1775, NC. m. Dr. John Gilbert, 11/9/1804, Knox Co., KY. Catherine Bolling, b. 10 May 1777, NC; m. (1) c. 1792, John Amis, who was killed 8/5/1807 in Clay Co., KY; m. (2) Horton; m. (3) Robert Julius Baker. Wile/Willis Horton [Amis], b. 9/7/1812. m. Betsy, dau. of Justice Boling of Clay Co., KY Nancy Bolling, b. 1783/88. m. John Sizemore, probably the brother of Susan Sizemore who m. 1796 John bolling, son of Jesse and Polly (Green) Bolling Generation 4 (con't) Levi Bolling - Hawkins Co., TN? William Bollins. Poss m. 21 August 1807, Malind Walters. Eli Bolling, b.c. 1785, b. 1806 in TN; to Clay Co., KY. m. (1) Sarah Anderson; m. (2) Nancy Herde Wilson. Christopher Bolling, b. 1787, Hawkins Co., TN. m. 6 March 1806, Nancy Baker, b. 1790, NC, dau. George Baker. 1810 census, Sizemore, Baker, and Gilbert next door to the Bollins. Christopher and Nancy m. in Clay Co., Ky and moved to Morgan Co., Ind. James Bolling Jr., b.c. 1789, TN. m. Kize Lockard, 25 May 1808. John Bolling. Poss m. 11 April 1818, Sarah Henson. Joseph Bolling. m. Nancy Bolling. Notes for John Fairfax Bolling: http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=spot54&id=I19089 ID: I19089 Name: John Bolling Sex: M Birth: 17 JAN 1675/76 in Henrico, Virginia Death: 20 APR 1729 in Henrico, Virginia HintsAncestry Hints for John Bolling 1 possible matches found on Ancestry.com Ancestry.com Father: Robert Thomas Bolling , Honorable b: 26 DEC 1646 in London, England Mother: Jane Rolfe b: 10 OCT 1650 in Henrico Co., Virginia Marriage 1 Mary Kennon b: ABT 1678 in Conjurer's Neck, Henrico Co., Virginia Married: 29 DEC 1697 Children Has Children John Kennon Bolling b: 20 JAN 1699/00 in Henrico, Virginia Has Children Jane Bolling b: ABT 1703 Has Children Elizabeth Bolling b: 1709 in 'Cobbs', Henrico, Virginia Has Children Mary Bolling b: 1711 in Virginia Has Children Martha Bolling b: 1713 in Henrico, Virginia Has Children Anne Bolling b: 1718 in 'Cobbs', Henrico Co., VirginiaFull name, Col John Fairfax Bolling Born, London, England or "Kippax", Charles Citte Co. or Cobbs, Virginia ---------------------------------------------------------- http://www.geneologydatanetwork.com/hdeeds.htm Deed #41 pg.72 1 Jan 1707. Richard HOLMES of Bristol Parish, Henrico Co., Virginia , to Peter ASHBROOKE, Sr. of same, for 2500 lbs. Of tobacco, 257 acres on souoth side of James River on Swift Creek, adjacent to John BOLLING, Edward BOWMAN, John BOWMAN. Said land was granted to said Generation 4 (con't) HOLMES by patent 2 Nov 1700. Witnesses: John Bolling, Rene Laforce Signed: Richard Holmes Recorded: 2 Feb 1707 Anne, wife of Richard HOLMES relinquishes her dower. http://community-2.webtv.net/cainestown/OURFAMILYOFOLDSOULS/ BOLLING, JOHN b. 27 Jan 1676 Kippax VA d. 20 Apr 1726 Cobbs VA m. 29 Dec 1697 Prince George VA to Mary Kennon b. 29 Jun 1679 Henrico VA d. 29 Jun 1727, http://www.ls.net/~newriver/swva/hssv-9.htm#boll To this Robert Bolling and Jane Rolfe Bolling, granddaughter of Pocahontas, only one child was born, John. The mother died and Robert had other children by a later marriage, but the blood of Pocahontas did not course in their veins. It is interesting to note how long the Pocahontas blood was held by a single life because the same thing happened again when the first John had but one son, also called John, who, however, ended all anxiety by fathering nineteen sons, the eldest of whom was Thomas, who himself had a numerous family. He, it was, being prompted by the need for such instruction in his family, procured a teacher from England, which eventually led to the establishment of the first deaf and dumb institution in America. Under the law of primogeniture then in force, Thomas inherited the entire forty-thousand acre estate, leaving the other eighteen sons of John to scatter or at least, to shift for themselves. http://www.theellisons.net/ghtout/gp2825.htm#head1 Husband John Bolling Born: 27 JAN 1675/76 - Kippax, VA Marr: 29 DEC 1697 - Prince George, VA Died: 20 APR 1726 - Cobbs, VA Father: Robert Bolling Mother: Jane Rolfe Other Spouses: Wife Mary Kennon Born: 29 JUN 1679 - Henrico County, VA Died: 29 JUN 1727 - Father: Richard Kennon Mother: Elizabeth Worsham Other Spouses: Children 1. Jane Bolling Born: 1703 - Marr: - Richard Randolph Died: 1767 - 2. Elizabeth Bolling Born: 1709 - Marr: - William Gay Died: - 3. Mary Bolling Born: 1711 - Marr: - John Fleming Died: - Generation 4 (con't) 4. Martha Bolling Born: 1713 - Cobbs, Henrico, VA Marr: 1739 - Thomas Eldridge Died: 23 OCT 1749 - Prince George County, VA 5. Ann Bolling Born: 1718 - Marr: - James Murray Died: - 6. John Bolling Born: 20 JAN 1699/00 - Marr: - Elizabeth Lewis (other spouses) Died: 6 SEP 1757 - VA http://www.oblevins.com/blevins/D0005/G0000556.html#I9769 John BOLLING BIRTH: 27 JAN 1676, Kippax, Charles City Co. VA DEATH: 20 APR 1729, Cobbs, Henrico Co. VA BURIAL: APR 1729, VA REFN: 26DS-9K Father: Robert BOLLING Mother: Jane ROLFE Family 1: Mary KENNON MARRIAGE: 29 DEC 1697, Henrico Co. VA John Fairfax Bolling and Mary Kennon had the following children: 22. i. JANE5 BOLLING was born in 1703 in Henrico, Virginia. She died on 04 Mar 1766 in Henrico, Virginia. She married Richard Randolph, son of William Randolph and Mary Isham in 1720. He was born on 01 May 1690 in Cobbs, Virginia. He died in 1748. 23. ii. ELIZABETH BOLLING was born in 1709. She died in 1766. She married WILLIAM GAY. He was born in 1705. iii. MARY BOLLING was born in 1711. She died on 10 Aug 1774. She married JOHN FLEMING. He was born in Nov 1697 in New Kent County, VA. He died in Nov 1756. Notes for Mary Bolling: http://www.ericjames.net/html/fam/fam34082.htm Husband: John FLEMING Born: NOV 1697 at: Goochland CO, VA Married: 20 JAN 1726/27 at: Died: 1766 at: Father: Mother: Other Spouses: Wife: Mary BOLLING Born: 1711 at: Cobbs, Henrico CO, VA Died: 10 AUG 1744 at: Powhatan CO, VA Father:John \Sr.\ BOLLING Mother:Mary KENNON Other Spouses: CHILDREN Name: Mary FLEMING Born: 1728 at: "Mt. Pleasant" Goochland, VA Generation 4 (con't) Married: at: Died: at: Spouses: William BERNARD Name: John FLEMING Born: 1729 at: Powhatan CO, VA Married: at: Died: at: Spouses: Name: Thomas FLEMING Born: 1731 at: Powhatan CO, VA Married: at: Died: 12 JAN 1777 at: Spouses: Unknown RANDOLPH Name: Caroline FLEMING Born: 1733 at: Powhatan CO, VA Married: at: Died: at: Spouses: James DEANE James FYRIE Name: William FLEMING Born: 6 JUL 1736 at: Powhatan CO, VA Married: at: Died: 15 FEB 1824 at: Spouses: Elizabeth CHAMPE Name: Charles FLEMING Born: 1738 at: Powhatan CO, VA Married: at: Died: at: Spouses: Name: Richard FLEMING Born: 1740 at: Powhatan CO, VA Married: at: Died: at: Spouses: iv. ANNE BOLLING was born in 1718 in Cobbs, Henrico CO, VA. She died in 1800. She married James Murray in 1742 in Buckingham County, Virginia. He was born in 1716. Notes for Anne Bolling: http://www.ericjames.net/html/fam/fam34113.htm Husband: James MURRAY Born: 1716 at: Married: at: Died: at: Father: Mother: Other Spouses: Wife: Anne BOLLING Born: 1718 at: Cobbs, Henrico CO, VA Died: 1800 at: Father:John \Sr.\ BOLLING Mother:Mary KENNON Other Spouses: CHILDREN Name: Thomas MURRAY Born: 1739 at: Married: at: Generation 4 (con't) Died: at: Spouses: ? Name: John MURRAY Born: 1744 at: Chesterfield CO, VA Married: at: Died: at: Spouses: Susan YATES Name: Anne MURRAY Born: 30 AUG 1746 at: Chesterfield CO, VA Married: at: Died: at: Spouses: Neil BUCHANAN Name: Margaret "Peggy" MURRAY Born: 8 FEB 1747/48 at: Chesterfield CO, VA Married: at: Died: at: Spouses: Thomas GORDON Name: William MURRAY Born: 6 MAY 1752 at: Chesterfield CO, VA Married: at: Died: 1815 at: Spouses: Rebecca BOLLING Name: Mary MURRAY Born: 22 FEB 1754 at: Chesterfield CO, VA Married: at: Died: 1823 at: Spouses: Alexander GORDON William DAVIES http://www.oblevins.com/blevins/D0005/G0000546.html#I9777 Anne BOLLING BIRTH: 1715, Cobbs, Henrico Co. VA DEATH: 1800 REFN: 26DT-3N Father: John BOLLING Mother: Mary KENNON Family 1: James MURRAY MARRIAGE: 1742, of Buckingham Co. VA Thomas MURRAY ..1739 John MURRAY ..1744..Susan Gates Anne MURRAY ..August 30, 1746.. Neil BUCHANAN Margaret MURRAY ..February 8, 1748..Thomas Gordon Mr. MURRAY ..1750, Chesterfield, Co. VA William MURRAY ..May 6, 1752..Rebecca Bolling Mary MURRAY ..February 22, 1754 James MURRAY ..1755..Martha Ward 24. v. JOHN BOLLING II was born on 20 Jan 1700 in Cobbs, Henrico Co. VA. He died on 06 Sep 1757 in "Cobbs", Chesterfield Co. Virginia. He married (1) ELIZABETH BLAND BLAIR, daughter of Archibald Blair and Mary Wilson on 01 Aug 1728 in Chesterfield County, VA. She was born on 04 Apr 1712 in Virginia. She died on 22 Apr 1775 in Virginia. He married (2) ELIZABETH LEWIS, daughter of John Lewis and Elizabeth Warner in 1720 in Gloucester, VA. She was born on 07 May 1706. She died in Apr 1775. 25. vi. MARTHA BOLLING was born in 1713. She died on 23 Oct 1749. She married THOMAS ELDRIDGE JR. He was born in 1712 in Surry, VA. Generation 4 (con't) 11. MARTHA4 KENNON (Elizabeth3 Worsham, John William2 Worsham, Worsham1) was born about 1681 in Conjuror's Neck, Henrico, Virginia. She died between 1693-1779. She married Robert Munford in 1701. He was born in 1675 in Henrico, Virginia. He died in 1735 in Prince George, Virginia. Notes for Robert Munford: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~meledie/ghtout/gp900.htm Robert Mumford Born: 1675 - of, Henrico, Virginia Marr: 22 Dec 1701 - , Henrico, Virginia Died: 1735 - , Prince George, Virginia Father: Mother: Other Spouses: Wife Martha Kennon Born: 1681 - Conjuror's Neck, Henrico, Virginia Died: - Father: Richard Kennon Mother: Elizabeth Worsham Other Spouses: Robert Munford and Martha Kennon had the following child: 26. i. JAMES5 MUNFORD was born about 1700. He died between 1725-1808. He married Elizabeth Bolling, daughter of Robert Bolling Jr and Mary Anne Merriwether Cocke in 1727. She was born in 1709. She died between 1725-1813. 12. JUDITH4 KENNON (Elizabeth3 Worsham, John William2 Worsham, Worsham1) was born about 1684. She married Thomas Eldridge in Jun 1711 in Henrico Co., VA.. He was born in 1685. He died in 1740. Notes for Judith Kennon: http://members.aol.com/vafdking/worsha.htm JUDITH KENNON married THOMAS ELDRIDGE SR at Surry, Virginia. She was born in 1700 at Henrico, Virginia. She died after 2 Mar 1754 at Sussex, Virginia. a) WILLIAM ELDRIDGE married ANN (--?--) at Surry, Virginia. He was born at Surry, Virginia. He died on 7 Apr 1772 at Sussex, Virginia. b) RICHARD ELDRIDGE was born at Surry, Virginia. c) JUDITH ELDRIDGE married CHARLES BINNS SR, son of THOMAS BINNS JR and MRS (--?--), at Surry, Virginia. She married JOHN HAY at Surry, Virginia. She was born at Surry, Virginia. She died after 1 Aug 1760. d) THOMAS ELDRIDGE JR married ELIZABETH JONES, daughter of JAMES JONES III and SARAH EDMUNDS, at Surry, Virginia. He married MARTHA BOLLING, daughter of JOHN BOLLING SR and MARY KENNON, at Virginia. He was born at Surry, Virginia. e) ELIZABETH ELDRIDGE was born at Surry, Virginia. She died before 18 Sep 1745 at Surry, Virginia. Generation 4 (con't) f) ANNE ELDRIDGE married STERLING CLACK, son of JAMES CLACK and MARY (--?--), at Virginia. She was born at Surry, Virginia. She died on 21 Aug 1752. g) MARY ELDRIDGE was born at Surry, Virginia. h) MARTHA ELDRIDGE was born at Surry, Virginia. i) SARAH ELDRIDGE was born on 14 May 1740 at Surry, Virginia. Thomas Eldridge and Judith Kennon had the following child: 27. i. THOMAS5 ELDRIDGE JR was born in 1712 in Surry, VA. He married ELIZABETH JONES. She was born in 1712. He married MARTHA BOLLING. She was born in 1713. She died on 23 Oct 1749. 13. ELIZABETH4 KENNON (Elizabeth3 Worsham, John William2 Worsham, Worsham1) was born in 1680. She married Joseph Royall Jr, son of Joseph Royall and Mary Eppes in 1698. He was born in 1681. Notes for Joseph Royall Jr: http://freepages.education.rootsweb.com/~kallenbach/henricodeeds..htm Joseph Royall TYPE: Patent - ref CF#106B1 VPB 10 p347 Date: 22 January 1717/18 to Joseph Royall Ref: 900 acres on theNorth Side of Appamattox river in Henrico County loc -96256 26432 F127 L0 P255 - Point A) at a Corner hiccory standing on the said River parting Colo. Francis Epes and the said Royal line N7W; 180 Poles; Colo. Francis Epes - Point B) a Corner Black Oak standing on a Branch line NExE; 104 Poles; from a Branch - Point C) a Corner Black Oak line ExN; 104 Poles; - Point D) a Corner Black Oak line ExS; 248 Poles; - Point E) a Corner pine line SExS; 126 Poles; - Point F) a Corner White Oak parting the said Royal & George Archer line S40W; 420 Poles;said Royal & Archer their dividing line - Point G) a Corner Gum Standing on the said River survey line ; 398 poles up River end Richard Kennon, Capt. Francis Epes, Joseph Royall & George Archer TYPE: Patent - ref CF106A# VPB 8 p153-154 to Mr. Richard Kennon Capt Francis Epes Mr Joseph Royall & Mr George Archer Ref: 2827 acres Henrico Co. Bristoll pr. on theNorth Side Appamatock Riv. contract transp. of 57 pr.sons 57 negroes not names out of a Cert. to Mr Richard Kennon proved in Henrico Co. Court Aprill 1th 1690 loc -102336 25536 F127 L0 P255 - Point A) at the mouth of a great Creek survey line N.5E; 20 Poles; up a great Cr. - Point B) and survey line NNE.5E; 30 Poles; - Point C) and survey line NxW; 12 Poles; - Point D) a Corner whtie oake line E; 108 Poles; - Point E) a Corner pockrey line Northeast 119 Poles; - Point F) a Corner black white oake line ESE; 28 Poles; - Point G) a Corner black oake line Southheast 34 Poles; - Point H) a Corner white oake line E; 70 Poles; - Point I) a Corner black oake line NxW; 58 Poles; - Point J) a pockrey line ENE; 110 Poles; Crossing a Branch - Point K) a Corner white oake line Southheast 148 Poles; - Point L) a Corner white oake line E; 90 Poles; - Point M) a Corner black oake line NExE; 91 Poles; - Point N) a corner black oake line ExN; 96 Poles; - Point O) a Corner black oake line ExS; 248 Poles; Crossing two great brs. - Point P) a Corner pine line SExS; 118 Poles; - Point Q) a Corner white oake line SxE; 239 Poles; - Point R) a Cornerblack oake line Southheast 88 Poles; - Point S) a corner white oake line ESE; 120 Poles; - Point T) a corner pine line Southheast 178 Poles; - Point U) a white oake line SxE; 156 Poles; - Point V) a Corner black oake line SExS; 52 Poles; - Point W) a Corner white oake line Southheast 89 Poles; - Point X) a Corner black oake line SSE; 66 Poles; - Point Y) a Corner black oake line S; 230 Poles; - Point Z) a Corner black oake Standing on the main River on Wortapock thence up the said River as it trendeth to the place it begun survey line ; up the main River, from Wortapock end Joseph Royall Jr and Elizabeth Kennon had the following children: Generation 4 (con't) 28. i. UNKNOWN5 ROYALL. She married JOHN CHILDERS. 29. ii. ELIZABETH ROYALL. She married JOHN ARCHER. He was born about 1668 in Henrico County, Virginia. He died on 17 Feb 1694 in Elizabeth City, Virginia. 14. WILLIAM4 KENNON (Elizabeth3 Worsham, John William2 Worsham, Worsham1) was born in 1685 in Henrico Co., Virginia. He died in 1751 in Henrico Co., Virginia. He married ANNE EPPES. She was born in 1690 in Henrico Co., Virginia. Notes for William Kennon: http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=spot54&id=I19900 Index | Descendancy | Register | Pedigree | Ahnentafel | Download GEDCOM | Public Profile | Add Post-em ID: I19900 Name: William Kennon Sex: M Birth: 1685 in Henrico Co., Virginia Death: 1751 in Henrico Co., Virginia Father: Richard Kennon , Dr. b: ABT 1645 Mother: Elizabeth Worsham b: 1656 in Chesterfield Co., Virginia Marriage 1 Anne Eppes b: 1690 in Henrico Co., Virginia Married: 19 JUN 1711 in Henrico Co., Virginia Children Has Children Richard Kennon b: 15 APR 1712 in Henrico Co., Virginia Has No Children William Kennon b: 9 OCT 1713 in Henrico Co., Virginiahttp://freepages.education.rootsweb.com/~kallenbach/henricodeeds..htm Maj. William Kennon TYPE: Patent - ref CF#223 VPB 12 p23-24 Date: 9 July 1724, 10th yoR George (A) , Hugh Drysdale to Majr. William Kennon contract 40 Shillings Ref: 400 acres on theNorth side of Appamattock River Henrico Co. loc -138624 80 F127 L0 P255 - Point A) at a Corner Gum Standing on theNorth side of Appamattox River between 2 branches line S9E; 74 Poles; from between 2 brs. - Point B) a Corner poplar line S31W; 66 Poles; - Point C) a Corner Hickrey line S20W; 62 Poles; - Point D) a Corner White Oak line Southheast 114 Poles; - Point E) a Corner black Oak line S5W; 95 Poles; - Point F) a Corner black Oak line W3S; 220 Poles; - Point G) a Corner Gum Standing on theNorth side of the Said River Thence up the Said River according to the Meanders 492 Poles; survey line ; 492 Poles; up Appamattock River end William Kennon TYPE: Patent - ref CF#181 VPB 10 p381 Date: 12 July 1718, 4th YoR George (A) , Alexander Spotswood to William Kennon contract œ5.S10 Ref: 1100 acres on theNorth side of Appamattox river in Henrico Co. loc -106192 23264 F127 L0 P255 - Point A) at two corner gum standing on the River bank parting Coll. Francis Epes and Compa. and the said Epes thence on both Epes line NWxN; 232 Poles; both Epes [Francis Epes & Compa.] - Point B) a corner pine line NxE; 76 Poles; - Point C) a Corner black oak line NxW; 14 Poles; - Point D) a corner gum and three white oaks standing on the W side of the first branch of Wintopock thence up the branch according to the meanders 293 poles; survey line ; 293 poles up the 1st Branch of Wintopock - Point E) two corner hiccorys standing on the said branch line S25E; 128 Poles; - Point F) a corner white oak line S30E; 236 Poles; - Point G) a corner white oak standing on the W side of the Nooneing Creek thence down the said Creek according to the meanders 60 Poles; survey line s; 60 poles down Nooneing Cr. - Point H) a corner burch and gum standing on the E side of the said branch line E23S; 34 Poles; - Point I) a corner white oak line S8W; 82 Poles; - Point J) a corner pine standing at the Generation 4 (con't) head of a Small Branch thence down the said branch according to the meanders 220 Poles; survey line s30w; 220 poles down a Small Branch from the head - Point K) the mouth of the said branch to Nooneing Creek thence down the said Creek according to the meanders 320 Poles; survey line s; 320 poles down Nooneing Cr. - Point L) the mouth of the said Creek to Appamattox River thence up the said River according to the meanders 592 Poles; survey line nnw; 592 poles up Appamattox River end Notes for Anne Eppes: http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=spot54&id=I19899 ID: I19899 Name: Anne Eppes Sex: F Birth: 1690 in Henrico Co., Virginia Father: Francis Eppes b: 1659 in Henrico Co., Virginia Mother: Anne Isham b: 1665 Marriage 1 William Kennon b: 1685 in Henrico Co., Virginia Married: 19 JUN 1711 in Henrico Co., Virginia Children Has Children Richard Kennon b: 15 APR 1712 in Henrico Co., Virginia Has No Children William Kennon b: 9 OCT 1713 in Henrico Co., Virginia William Kennon and Anne Eppes had the following child: i. RICHARD5 KENNON was born on 15 Apr 1712. He married ANN HUNT. She was born about 1714. 15. RICHARD KENNON (Elizabeth3 Worsham, John William2 Worsham, Worsham1) was born on 05 Dec 1684. He died in 1726. He married Agnes Bolling, daughter of Robert Bolling and Anne Stith in 1719 in Henrico, Virginia. She was born on 30 Nov 1700 in Virginia, USA. Notes for Richard Kennon: http://www.familysearch.org/eng/Search/frameset_search.asp Husband's Name Richard KENNON (AFN:95JW-Z1) Pedigree Born: 1650 Place: Of, Conjuror's Neck, Henrico, Virginia Christened: Place: Of Conjurer Neck, Henrico, Va Died: 20 Aug 1696 Place: Of, Henrico, Virginia Married: 1673/1674 Place: , Henrico Co., Va. Father: John KENNON (AFN:QR7X-F5) Family Mother: Wife's Name Elizabeth WORSHAM (AFN:95JS-DN) Pedigree Born: 1656 Place: Of, Chesterfield, Virginia Died: (Aft) 1705 Place: Conjurer's Neck, Henrico, Virginia Married: 1673/1674 Place: , Henrico Co., Va. Father: John William WORSHAM (AFN:95JS-BB) Family Mother: Elizabeth LITTLEBERRY (AFN:95JP-L9) Children 1. Sex Name F Elizabeth KENNON (AFN:NVWX-TF) Pedigree Born: 1679 Place: Conjuror's Neck, Henrico, Va. Generation 4 (con't) Virginia Died: Aft 1735 Place: Of, Conjuror's Neck, Henrico Co., 2. Sex Name M William KENNON (AFN:95JX-51) Pedigree Born: 1685 Place: Conjuror's Neck, Henrico, Va. Died: 1735 Place: Bristol, Henrico, Va. 3. Sex Name F Sarah KENNON (AFN:95JX-7C) Pedigree Virginia Born: 1689 Place: Conjuror's Neck, Conjurors Neck, Chesterfield, Died: 1748 Place: , Charles City, Virginia 4. Sex Name F Judith KENNON (AFN:95JX-2H) Pedigree Born: 1692 Place: Conjuror's Neck, Henrico, Va. Died: 14 Oct 1759 Place: Albemarle Parish, Sussex, Virginia Buried: Oct 1759 Place: 5. Sex Name F Martha KENNON (AFN:95JX-3N) Pedigree Born: 1681 Place: Of, Prince George, Virginia, Virginia 6. Sex Name F Mary KENNON (AFN:XZ5W-52) Pedigree Born: 1728 Place: 7. Sex Name F Elizabeth KENNON (AFN:95JX-1B) Pedigree Born: Mar 1698 Place: Conjuror's Neck, Henrico, Va. 8. Sex Name F Mary KENNON (AFN:26DS-BQ) Pedigree Born: 29 Jun 1679 Place: "conjurer's Neck", Henrico Co., Va Died: 29 Jun 1727 Place: Cobbs, Henrico Co., Va. Buried: 30 Jun 1727 Place: Cobbs, Henrico, Va 9. Sex Name M Richard KENNON (AFN:95JX-4T) Pedigree Born: 5 Dec 1684 Place: Conjuror's Neck, Henrico, Va. Died: 8 Mar 1688 Place: Conjuror's Neck, Henrico, Va. Buried: Mar 1688 Place: Conjuror's Neck, Henrico, Va. http://freepages.education.rootsweb.com/~kallenbach/henricodeeds..htm Richard Kennon TYPE: Patent - ref CF#106C VPB 10 p392-393 Date: 14 July 1718 from Alexander Spotswood to William Kennon contract 40 Shill. & Imp. of 10 pers. Ref: 900 acres on the North side of Appamattox River in Henrico Co. loc -91648 31104 F127 L0 P255 pt A) at a corner persimmon standing on the said River at the mouth of a Small branch parting the said Kennon and Mr George Archer thence on their line N40E; 328 Poles; from mouth of Small br., said Kennon & George Archer pt B) a corner pine line Southheast 178 Poles; pt C) a corner white oak line SxE; 172 Poles; pt D) a corner black oak line SExS; 52 Poles; pt E) a corner white oak line ESE; 89 Poles; pt F) a corner black oak line SSE; 68 Poles; pt G) a corner black oak line S; 230 Poles; pt H) a corner hickory Standing on the said River thence up the said River according to the Meanders 890 Poles; survey line ; 890 Poles; up Appamattox River end http://www.royalblood.co.uk/D1341/I1341601.html Richard III Kennon 5 Dec 1684 - 1726 [22] Richard Kennon Generation 4 (con't) 1650 - 20 Aug 1696 [21] John Kennon Abt 1625 - ? [22] - [ ] Elizabeth Worsham 1656 - After 1705 [21] John William Worsham 1-> 1625 - 1660 [21] Elizabeth Jane Littleberry 22 OCT 1620 - 23 Sep 1678 [20] Agnes Bolling 30 Nov 1700 - 1 Jun 1762 [22] Richard Kennon 1650 - 20 Aug 1696 [21] John Kennon Abt 1625 - ? [22] - [ ] Elizabeth Worsham 1656 - After 1705 [21] John William Worsham 1-> 1625 - 1660 [21] Elizabeth Jane Littleberry 22 OCT 1620 - 23 Sep 1678 [20] http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=74560784 Richard Kennon, Jr Birth: unknown Charles City County Virginia, USA Death: unknown Virginia, USA Son of Richard and Elizabeth (Worsham) Kennon, Sr. Husband of Agnes (Bolling) Kennon ~ married (dom unk.), Henrico Co., VA (d/o Robert Bolling and Anne Meriweather (Stith) Bolling) Their children were ... 1. Elizabeth Kennon 2. Anne Kennon 3. Mary Kennon (m. John Clack) 4. Martha Kennon Family links: Parents: Richard Kennon (1640 - 1696) Elizabeth Worsham Kennon (1651 - 1743) Spouse: Agnes Bolling Kennon (1700 - ____) Burial: Unknown Generation 4 (con't) Created by: Georgia Girl Record added: Aug 07, 2011 Find A Grave Memorial# 74560784 Notes for Agnes Bolling: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=74560501 Birth: Nov. 30, 1700 Charles City County Virginia, USA Death: unknown Chesterfield County Virginia, USA Agnes (Bolling) Kennon died after June 01, 1762 Daughter of Col. Robert and Anne Meriweather (Stith) Bolling Wife of Richard Kennon, Jr. ~ married (dom unk.), Henrico Co., VA (s/o Richard Kennon, Sr. and Elizabeth Worsham) Their children were ... 1. Elizabeth Kennon 2. Anne Kennon 3. Mary Kennon (m. John Clack) 4. Martha Kennon Family links: Parents: Robert Bolling (1646 - 1709) Anne Stith Bolling (1660 - 1709) Spouse: Richard Kennon* *Calculated relationship Burial: Unknown Created by: Georgia Girl Record added: Aug 07, 2011 Find A Grave Memorial# 74560501 Richard Kennon and Agnes Bolling had the following children: i. SARAH ELIZABETH KENNON was born in 1712. She died in 1757 in S. C.. She married Henry Breazeale about 1740. He was born in 1681 in Henrico Co, VA. He died on 30 Apr 1770 in Grandville S.C.. Notes for Sarah Elizabeth Kennon: http://www.e-familytree.net/f2794.htm Husband Henry Breazeale 1 Born: 1681 - VA Christened: Died: 16 Jan 1767 - Abbeville Co., SC Buried: Generation 4 (con't) Marriage: Wife Sarah Elizabeth Kennon 1 Born: 1712 Christened: Died: 1757 - SC Buried: Father: Richard Kennon ( - ) 1 Mother: Agnes Bolling ( - ) 1 Children 1 M Joel Marshall Breazeale 1 Born: 1751 - Henrico Co., VA Christened: Died: 5 Aug 1829 - Tuscaloosa Co., AL Buried: Spouse: Rebecca Griffin (Abt 1760-Abt 1844) 1 2 M Cannon Breazeale 1 Born: Aug 1759 - VA Christened: Died: 31 Jan 1858 - Belton, SC Buried: - Dorchester Baptist Church, Anderson Co., SC Spouse: Haskey Sarah Griffin (1767-1829) 1 Marr: 1788 Spouse: Lucy Poole ( -1873) 1 Marr: 1833 3 F Sarah Breazeale 1 Born: Christened: Died: Buried: Spouse: Elijah Baker ( - ) 1 4 M John Breazeale 1 Born: Christened: Died: 1822 Buried: Generation 4 (con't) 5 F Elizabeth Breazeale 1 Born: Christened: Died: Buried: 6 M Elijah Breazeale 1 Born: Christened: Died: Buried: 7 M William Breazeale 1 Born: Christened: Died: Buried: 8 F Willis Breazeale 1 Born: Christened: Died: 19 May 1795 Buried: 9 M Enoch Breazeale 1 Born: 1749 Christened: Died: 1826 - Laurens Co., SC Buried: 10 M Drury Breazeale 1 Born: Christened: Died: Mar 1822 - Abbeville Co., SC Buried: Spouse: Mary Woods ( - ) 1 General Notes (Husband) Breazeales of Virginia and South Carolina (Contributed by Walter Weston Folger) It is not known when the progenitor of the family first appearedinVirginia, but Henry Brashall, 1643, is listed in Greer'sEarlyVirginia Immigrants. The Henrico Colonial Records show that Henry Brazeal was a tithableatCurls, parish of Varina, and a member of the court to adjudgethedrowning of a man, Generation 4 (con't) 4/30/1679 (I, 102, 103); and had served theofficeof constable faithfully for one year, June 1683 (II, 143).HenryBrazeale (Brasseele), of Charles City Co., purchased 200 acres oflandon Gilly's Creek, on the north side of the James River,nearChickahominy Swamp, in Henrico Co., from William Porter, Jr.,6/4/1697(Book 5, 714-15). This land was listed on the Rent Roll ofHenricoCo., April, 1705. Henry Brazeale, Sr., conveyed 300 acres of land, on the north branchofGilly's Creek, by deed of gift, to William Edwards, 6/21/1720(Deeds,267, 511) who married Elizabeth Brazeale in that year. Henry Brazeale, Jr., was granted 300 acres of land, on Gilly's Creek,for the transportation of six persons into the colony - he musthaveattained some age and to have amassed some wealth by then,10/28/1702(Patent Bk. 9, 501), which was listed on the Rent Roll ofHenrico Co.,April 1705. He deeded 100 acres of land to Thomas Harwood,8/2/1708(Deeds, 106), at which time his wife, Elizabeth, relinquishedherdower. Henry Brazeale was granted 400 acres of land in Goochland Co., ontheAppomattox River, 9/28/1730 (Patent Bk. 14, 129), which he deededinCumberland (formed from Goochland, 1749) Co., to William Archer,8/6/1756 (Deed Bk. 2, 305). Henry Breazeale (Brasille), Planter, was granted 200 acres of landonthe northwest fork of Long Cane Creek of the Savannah River,Hillsborough Township, Granville (later Abbeville) Co., B.C.,6/5/1764,where he died (will dated 1/16/1767, probated 4/3/1770)(Vol. 13, 776). Cannon (or Kenon) Breazeale, farmer, b. in Va., Aug. 1753,d.1/31/1858,m. (1) Haskey Griffin (dau. Of William Griffin and SarahKirksey), b.7/29/1767, d. 3/26/1829, m. (2) Lucy Poole (no issue).Hisfather-in-law deeded him 200 acres of land on Pokeberry Creek ofHawRiver, Chatham Co., NC. C., 8/10/1789, where he resided in 1790,asCannon Brigah, with wife, one male sixteen or over and one son(Enoch)under sixteen. The family soon settled two miles north ofBelton,Pendleton Dist., now Anderson Co., S. C., where members of thefamilywere buried on the plantation, consisting of over 2800 acres.Thebodies of Cannon and Haskey were removed to Dorchester (Baptist)ChurchCemetery nearby. General Notes for Child Elijah Breazeale Moved to Knox Co, TN General Notes for Child Willis Breazeale Moved to Knox Co, TN ii. ELIZABETH KENNON was born on 12 Dec 1720. iii. ANN KENNON was born in 1722. iv. ROBERT KENNON was born on 14 Apr 1725. Notes for Robert Kennon: http://freepages.education.rootsweb.com/~kallenbach/henricodeeds..htm Robert Kennon TYPE: Patent - ref CF# VPB 31 p487 Date: 10 July 1755 29th YoR, Robert Dinwiddie to Robert Kennon contract 5 Shillings Ref: 47 acres Chesterfield County on theNorth side of Appamattox River loc -122400 19280 F127 L0 P255 - Point A) at an Esurvey line on the River thence along his Line N81W; 176 Poles; - Point B) the old town Creek thence down the Creek as it Meanders survey line ; down the old town Cr. - Point C) the Mouth thence down the River to the Beginning survey Generation 4 (con't) line Northeast 100 poles down River end v. MARTHA KENNON was born on 17 Oct 1731. vi. MARY KENNON was born on 29 Jun 1728 in Chesterfield,Chesterfield Co.,VA. She died in 1794. She married JOHN CLACK. He was born in 1729 in Gloucester Co.,VA. He died in 1784 in Gloucester, Virginia. Notes for Mary Kennon: John Clack, born ca 1720 and died 1784, married Mary Kennon, daughter of Richard Kennon and Agnes Bolling, about 1743. Mary (Kennon) Clack was born 1728 and died 1794. Agnes Bolling, her mother, was the daughter of Col. Robert Bolling and his second wife Ann Stith. Mary KENNON (AFN: CTVZ-WF) Pedigree Sex: F Family Event(s) Birth: 29 Jun 1738 Parents Conpirors Neck, Chesterfield, Va. Father: Richard KENNON (AFN: 95JX-4T) Family Mother: Agnes BOLLING (AFN: GMW6-0D) Marriage(s) Spouse: John CLACK (AFN: 4T0S-PR) Family Marriage: 1743 ---------- Mary KENNON (AFN: ML56-K5) Pedigree Sex: F Family Event(s) Birth: 29 Jan 1728/1729 Parents , Gloucester Co, Virginia Father: Richard KENNON (AFN: 95JX-4T) Family Mother: Agnes BOLLING (AFN: GMW6-0D) Marriage(s) Spouse: John CLACK (AFN: 4T0S-PR) Family Marriage: Abt 1750 , Gloucester Co, Virginia Spouse: James CLACK (AFN: 4T0S-NL) Family Marriage: 1743 16. ESSEX4 WORSHAM (Charles3, John William2, Worsham1) was born about 1687 in Henrico County, Virginia. He died in 1759 in Chesterfield, Virginia. He married ANN. She was born about 1687 in Chesterfield, Virginia. She died in 1772 in Chesterfield, Virginia. Generation 4 (con't) Essex Worsham and Ann had the following child: 31. i. HENRY5 WORSHAM was born on 05 Aug 1727 in Bristol Parish, Prince George, Virginia. He died about 26 Feb 1789 in Amelia County, Virginia. 17. CHARLES4 WORSHAM (Charles3, John William2, Worsham1) was born about 1695 in Henrico County, Virginia. He died in Henrico County, Virginia. He married ELIZABETH. She was born about 1705 in Henrico County, Virginia. She died in Henrico County, Virginia. Charles Worsham and Elizabeth had the following child: 32. i. HENRY5 WORSHAM was born in 1740 in Henrico County, Virginia. He died on 28 Nov 1795 in Amelia County, Virginia. He married Martha Jackson, daughter of Matthew Jackson and Anndunivant Anne Dunevant in 1758 in Amelia County, Virginia. She was born in 1742 in Amelia County, Virginia. She died about 1840 in Hinds Co, Ms. Generation 5 18. WILLIAM5 MARSHALL (Elizabeth4 Worsham, John3 Worsham, John William2 Worsham, Worsham1) was born in 1709 in Henry, Virginia. He died on 17 Mar 1769 in Chesterfield, Virginia. He married (1) PHOEBE FARMER about 1740. She was born about 1725 in Henry, Virginia. He married (2) ANNE MCCLEOD about 1730 in Cumberland, Virginia. She was born about 1713 in Cumberland, Virginia. He married (3) LUCY GREEN, daughter of Thomas Abner Green and Elizabeth (Marvell) Marston in Cumberland, Virginia. She was born on 19 Jul 1717 in Cumberland, Virginia. She died after 1764. Notes for William Marshall: https://www.familysearch.org/s/treeDetails/show?uri=http%3A%2F%2Ftree.familysearch.org%3A8 080%2Fwww-af-webservice%2Fperson%2F7440261&hash=HloWXpZgU9zB10k5M56iYku8TUc% 253D Ancestral File Record « Back to search results name: William MARSHALL gender: Male birth: 1709 , Henrico Co., Va. death: 1769 Mar 17 , Chesterfield, Virginia AFN: 95JX-PR Parents father: Alexander MARSHALL (AFN: 95JX-MF ) mother: Elizabeth WORSHAM (AFN: 95JM-GB ) Marriages (3) spouse: Anne MCLEOD (AFN: WZVR-JJ ) marriage: 1730 Abt , Of Cumberland, Virginia Hide children (3) child 1: Anne MARSHALL (AFN: WZVR-M2 ) gender: Female birth: 1735 Abt , Of Cumberland, Virginia child 2: Robert MARSHALL (AFN: WZVR-LV ) gender: Male birth: 1733 Abt , Of Cumberland, Virginia child 3: Elizabeth MARSHALL (AFN: WZVR-KP ) gender: Female Generation 5 (con't) birth: 1731 , Of Cumberland, Virginia spouse: Phoebe FARMER (AFN: CQ5L-HG ) marriage: 1742 Abt , Henrico, Virginia Hide children (12) child 1: Phebe MARSHALL (AFN: WZVQ-V4 ) gender: Female birth: 1745 Abt , , Virginia child 2: John MARSHALL (AFN: WZVQ-JD ) gender: Male birth: 1741 , , Virginia death: 1785 Nov 14 , Mecklenberg, Virginia child 3: William MARSHALL (JR) (AFN: WZVQ-W9 ) gender: Male birth: 1743 Abt , Cumberland, Virginia death: 1811 , Henderson, Kentucky- child 4: Susannah MARSHALL (AFN: WZVR-F1 ) gender: Female birth: 1771 Abt , Cumberland, Virginia child 5: Mary MARSHALL (AFN: WZVQ-BC ) gender: Female birth: 1747 Abt , Cumberland, Virginia death: 1829 , Mecklenburg, Virginia child 6: Martha MARSHALL (AFN: WZVQ-FV ) gender: Female birth: 1753 Abt Of, Cumberland, Virginia child 7: Elizabeth MARSHALL (AFN: WZVR-HC ) gender: Female birth: 1744 Abt , , Virginia child 8: Tabitha MARSHALL (AFN: MG15-Q6 ) gender: Female birth: 1735 < <, , Virginia> death: 1821 child 9: Tabitha MARSHALL (AFN: WZVX-2S ) gender: Female birth: 1749 Abt , Cumberland, Virginia Generation 5 (con't) death: 1821 Abt child 10: Susannah MARSHALL (AFN: 4JNB-7V ) gender: Female birth: 1764 CA <, Mecklenburg, Va> death: 1835 Nov 16 , Mecklenburg, Va child 11: Sarah MARSHALL (AFN: CX4P-1R ) gender: Female birth: 1751 Abt , , Virginia child 12: Ann Phoebe MARSHALL (AFN: 1SK4-4P1 ) gender: Female birth: 1743 <, Cumberland, Virginia> death: 1806 , Mecklenburg, Virginia spouse: Lucy GREEN (AFN: BZ8T-0L ) marriage: , Of Cumberland, Virginia More » Source Citation spouse: Lucy GREEN (AFN: BZ8T-0L ) marriage: , Of Cumberland, Virginia FamilySearch™ Ancestral File v4.19 William Marshall and Phoebe Farmer had the following children: 33. i. SUSANNAH6 MARSHALL was born about 1764 in Cumberland, Virginia. She died on 16 Nov 1835 in Mecklenberg, Virginia. She married (1) GEORGE ROYSTER, son of Charles Royster and Elizabeth Howe on 04 May 1781 in Virginia. He was born about 1762 in Charles City, Virginia. He died in 1797. She married (2) MILES HALL on 04 May 1781 in Mecklenburg, Virginia. He was born about 1760 in Mecklenberg, Virginia. He died on 14 Nov 1785 in Mecklenberg, Virginia. ii. JOHN MARSHALL was born in 1741. iii. PHOEBE MARSHALL was born in 1743. iv. WILLIAM MARSHALL was born about 1743. v. MARY MARSHALL was born about 1747. vi. TABITHA MARSHALL was born about 1749. vii. MARTHA MARSHALL was born about 1753. viii. ELIZABETH MARSHALL was born about 1744. ix. SARAH MARSHALL was born about 1751. William Marshall and Anne McCleod had the following children: Generation 5 (con't) 17 ELIZABETH MARSHALL was born in 1731 in Cumberland, Virginia. 18 ROBERT MARSHALL was born about 1733 in Cumberland, Virginia. 19 ANNE MARSHALL was born about 1735 in Cumberland, Virginia. Notes for Lucy Green: http://www.geocities.com/june_shaputis/green.htm Lucy Green #1249 born 1717, VA, married 1735, Henry II Clay #1434, born 1711, of Southham parish, Cumberland Co., VA, (son of Henry I Clay #1419 and Mary Mitchell #1420) died c 1764, Md. 1735, to Lucy Green. Lucy died pre 22 Oct 1764, buried: ? Southham parish, Cumberland, VA ?, Henry Clay II (died 1764). Children: i Henry III Clay #1446 born 1736, Cumberland Co., VA, died 17 Jan 1820, Bourbon co., KY, Md. Rachel Provall. ii Charles II Clay #1447 Md. --- Lewis. iii Samuel Clay #1448. iv Thomas Clay #1449. v Abia (Abijah) Clay #1450. vi Marston Clay #1451 Md. Elizabeth Williams. vii Rebecca Clay #1452. viii John Clay #1453. ix Elijah Clay #1454. x Lucy Clay #1455. 19. ALEXANDER5 MARSHALL (Elizabeth4 Worsham, John3 Worsham, John William2 Worsham, Worsham1) was born about 1707 in Henry, Virginia. He married SARAH MOSELEY. Notes for Alexander Marshall: http://www.featherstone-society.com/Indexes/usa/featherstone%20findings/volume%2001/page-26 -29.htm#Page%2026 Henry Featherston - m. Elizabeth Marshall dau. of Alexander Marshall and Sarah Moseley. Henry moved to Smith County, Tennessee and d. 15 Dec 1827. His will was probated 28 Jul 1828. Sources: Smith Co., TN Will Book A, pp. 13-15; Marriage Bonds and Ministers Returns of Chesterfield Co., Virginia by C.L. Knorr Alexander Marshall and Sarah Moseley had the following child: 34. i. ELIZABETH6 MARSHALL. She married HENRY FEATHERSTON. 20. ELIZABETH5 LIGGON (Elizabeth4 Worsham, John3 Worsham, John William2 Worsham, Worsham1) was born in 1701. She married JAMES ANDERSON. Notes for Elizabeth Liggon: http://www.virginians.com/redirect.htm?topics&1760 Elizabeth Ligon [1760.1.4] was born in 1701 and married James Anderson who was likely James Anderson [1760.A2.2]. In 1729 James Anderson and Elizabeth, his wife, sold 66 acres - one-third of 200 acres - to her brother-in-law Henry Walthall for £6:10. James Anderson held 537 acres on the upper side of Woody Creek of Deep Creek in Amelia County in June 1736 and was listed among the tithables in the newly-created Amelia County in 1737. Generation 5 (con't) James held 350 acres on the lower side of Mallorys Creek in Amelia (now Nottoway) County in June 1743 and a neighboring 404 acres on 20 March 1745/6. During March 1750/1 he sold 10 acres on Mallorys Creek to Edward Robertson [200]. James sold half his 404 acre patent - 202 acres - to George Martin in February 1753/4. James sold 187 acres of his 537-acres Woody Creek patent to George Martin in May 1768 for £80 and 85 acres on Mallorys Creek to Charles Anderson for £34 in February 1769. James died in Amelia County [14 Jun 1773 / 27 Sep 1781 ]. He mentioned his wife, Elizabeth, and named the children listed below in the will he signed “JA.” Edmund Borum [194.2], James Bartley, and Alexander Bartley witnessed the will. They divided his estate in December 1785 . In 1785 Amelia County listed Elizabeth Anderson head of a family of six. It is likely that Elizabeth Ligon was not the mother of all the children as their ages are so widely spaced. The James Anderson who wed Elizabeth Ligon is distinct from two men named James Anderson - father and son - who were also in Amelia County. The elder James Anderson was the son of Thomas Anderson of Westover Parish, Prince George County [/11 Jun 1711]. His father left him 50 acres on Cattail Creek and some household goods in his will. James married Mary Jordan, daughter of George Jordan and Mary -, of Surry County, about 1710. Although James moved to Surry County, he still owned land in Prince George County. In September 1723 he secured a patent to 308 acres on the west side of Butterwood Creek in Prince George County and 100 acres on Blackwater Swamp in Surry County. He got 150 acres on the north side of the Little Nottoway River in Prince George County in August 1735 that he conveyed to his son James Anderson Jr. in December 1743 . The younger James Anderson appeared first as a tithable in Amelia County in 1741 and had livestock in the county by 17 February 1743/4 when the court registered his earmark . As James Anderson Jr. he got 104 acres on the north side of the Little Nottoway River in October 1747. His father deeded him 150 acres on the north side of the Little Nottoway River in December 1743 which he sold to Charles Hamlin in November 1755 . Mary - relinquished her dower right in the latter transaction. James Anderson of Bristol Parish was dead by 1711. A later dead identified him as the father of Matthew Anderson Jr. who identified his brothers and a sister in his will. Children of James Anderson: Matthew Anderson [1760.A2.1] died in Prince George County [25 Feb 1717/8 - 10 Jun 1718] naming brothers William and James, and sister, Elizabeth Ligon. James Thweatt was among the witnesses to his will and brother James Anderson was executor. James Anderson [1760.A2.2] is likely the one who wed Elizabeth Ligon [1760.1.4]. James Thweatt appeared in records of this Anderson family. It was he who witnessed a deed when James and Elizabeth Anderson sold land to Alexander Marshall, her step-father, and he had land next to James Anderson in Amelia County. William Anderson [1760.A2.3]. Elizabeth Anderson [1760.A2.4] married Matthew Ligon [3520.3.1]. Notes for James Anderson: http://members.aol.com/ArletaHowe/Anderson2.html Children of James & Elizabeth (LIGON) ANDERSON 1. Elizabeth Anderson b ca 1719 Prince George Co., VA d aft 1773 ...... +George Bagley m ca 1752 Amelia Co., VA 2. James Anderson b ca 1735-1740 Prince George Co., VA d 1782 Amelia Co., VA (See notes for James) ...... +Elizabeth Jennings b ca 1746 d aft 1782 m bef 1766 3. Henry Anderson b ca 1735-1740 Amelia Co., VA d ca 1810 Nottoway Co., VA Anderson of Colonial VA by Patrick Anderson: ...resides near Maxey's Mill on the headwaters of Mallory's Creek. He apparently dies about 1810 intestate... A record in Amelia County of an Inquest into the body of Henry Anderson found dead is conducted in 1814. The verdict is death by accident. Generation 5 (con't) 4. Charles Anderson b ca 1735-1740 Amelia Co., VA d 1821 Mason Co., KY ...... +Lucy Stokes b ca 1740-1746 Brunswick Co., VA d bef 1810 Mason Co., KY m 1758 VA Father: Young Stokes b 1705 Charles City Co., VA d 1770 Lunenburg Co., VA Father: John Stokes b ca 1685 Charles City Co., VA d 1749 Surry Co., VA Mother: Elizabeth ? b ca 1685 d 1751 Lunenburg Co., VA m ca 1705 Mother: Elizabeth ? b ca 1705 m ca 1725 5. Mary Anderson b ca 1735-1740 Virginia ...... +George Martin 6. John Anderson b 4 May 1736 Prince George Co., VA d ca Dec 1794 Nottoway Co., VA (See notes for John) ...... +Martha ? b ca 1736 7. Frances Anderson b ca 1737 Prince George Co., VA d bef 1773 Amelia Co., VA ...... +? Grigg 8. Mason Anderson b ca 1737 d aft 1773 ...... +Charles Knight -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- NOTES: Courtesy of Patrick Anderson @ http://members.aol.com/PatAnder73/reynard/reynard.html: "Notes for James Anderson: James Anderson, Jr. is difficult to distinguish from his father as he too was m to an Elizabeth. For the most part any reference to James Anderson, Jr. after 1755 can be attributed to him. He dies in Amelia Co., shortly after his father in 1782, and leaves his widow with only two children of age. I, James Anderson of Amelia Co. and parish of Nottoway, being in a low state of health through in perfect mind and memory do ordain and make this my Last Will and Testament in manner and form as followed: I recommend my Soul to God in expectation of a blessed Immortality through the Redemption that there is a Crist Jesus and as touching the small portion of temporal good thing that God has ben pleased to intrust me with I leave them to be disposed of in the following manner Viz. I lend to my beloved wife Elizabeth my Right and Title to my Land and plantation whereon I now live and after her Decease or widowhood my desire is that the tract of land whereon I now live may be sold and equally divided amongst my Eight children the names as follows: Worsham, Nancy, Robert, Pleasant, Saley, Claib, Pascal & Moley to them and their heirs forever. My desire is also that my Stock of horses Cattle & Sheep and Hogs and all my house hold furniture together with my Negroes the names are York [Editors note: this slave named York is a key to tracing this man and his mother and father through the tax records of Nottoway and Amelia Counties], Jane Peter Rachel Dick Peg Sillar fanny John & Lawson may be kept and continued together in my wife's possession and for her use for raising the above mentioned Children until they comes to age of twenty one or marries and my desire is that each of my eight children Worsham Nancy Robert Pleasant Saley Claib Pascal & Moley may receive and equal part of the above mentioned Negroes and stock and household furniture when they marry or comes of age allowing my wife and equal part with the children. I constitute and appoint my son Worsh Anderson an my friend John Robertson Executors of this my last will and testament in consideration of the whole I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal this ninth day December one thousand Seven hundred & Eighty one John Robertson James Anderson {s} William X Dunnivant Susanna Pemberton Dunnivant Amelia Co. Court May 23, 1782 Generation 5 (con't) This Will was proved by the oath of William Dunnivant & Susanna Pemberton Dunnivant witnesses thereto Sworn to by Worsham Anderson & John Robertson the executors herein named and ordered to be recorded and on the motion of the said Executors sho gave bond with security as the Law directs certificate was granted them for obtaining probate in due form. Teste S.G. Pachy CC Inventory filed 22 Jun 1786 List of Household goods stock and slaves, sales of items to Worsham Anderson and Nancy Tabb, and division of portion of estate to Worsham Anderson and Nancy Tabb [York is still listed as a old man and he's got to be over 60]." Back to James Anderson -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- NOTES: Courtesy of Patrick Anderson@ http://members.aol.com/PatAnder73/reynard/reynard.html "Notes for John Anderson: The son John Anderson lives along Woody Creek and dies leaving a widowed daughter, an unm daughter and a son who dies shortly thereafter. The complexities surrounding this estate result in court action of later interest. He is the Anderson ancestor of the southern poet Sydney Lanier. In the name of God Amen I John Anderson of Nottoway Co. being in perfect mind and memory thanks be unto God for the same and knowing the uncertainty of this life do make this my last will and testament. I will that the whole of my estate both real and personal (after selling such things as can be best spared to pay my just debts) be equally divided between my son Reinard Anderson my Daughter Mary Anderson and Sarah Walker. I give and bequeath to my son Reinard Anderson the above mentioned one third part of my estate to him his heirs and assigns forever. I give and bequeath to my daughter Mary Anderson another third part of my estate to her heirs and assigns forever. I lend to Sarah Walker the other third part of my estate during her widowhood at which time after her widowhood expires I give and bequeath the above said one third part of my estate to be equally divided betwixt my above mentioned children Reinard Anderson and Mary Anderson to them and their heirs and assigns forever, And I do appoint my son Reinard Anderson my brother Charles Anderson & Simeon Walton Executors of this my last will & Testament as witness my & Seal this ninth day of Dec one thousand seven hundred and ninety Charles Anderson Lucy Anderson /s/ John Anderson Elizabeth Anderson George Robertson Nottoway Co. Court 4th Dec 1794 This last will & Testament of John Anderson deceased was offered to proof by Reinard Anderson an executor therein named and Charles Anderson Lucy Anderson & George Robertson witnesses thereto being sworn generally & examined as to the execution thereof each of which witnesses refused to take the usual oath whereupon the said will is ordered to be recorded and on the motion of Reinard Anderson the executor who took the oath of an executor & with Assa David his security interred and acknowledged a bond as the law directs a certificate is granted the said Reinard for obtaining a probate of the said will in due form. teste / Peter Randolph CC truly recorded teste / Peter Randolph" Generation 5 (con't) Back to John Anderson http://members.aol.com/ArletaHowe/Anderson.html James Anderson b ca 1698 Charles City Co., VA d 1773 Nottoway Parish, Amelia Co., VA Father: James Anderson b ca 1663-1668 Charles City Co., VA Father: Reynard Anderson b ca 1640 Mother: Elizabeth Skiffen b ca 1640 Mother: Unknown Married Prince George Co., VA Elizabeth Ligon(Lygon) b 1701 d ca 1780-1781 Father: Thomas Ligon(Lygon) Father: William Ligon(Lygon) Mother: Mary Tanner Mother: Elizabeth Worsham b: ca 1677 Father: John Worsham James Anderson and Elizabeth Liggon had the following children: 35. i. ELIZABETH6 ANDERSON was born in 1719. She married GEORGE BAGLEY. He was born in 1709. He died in 1769. 36. ii. JAMES ANDERSON. He married ELIZABETH JENNINGS. 37. iii. HENRY ANDERSON. He married UNKNOWN. iv. CHARLES ANDERSON. He married LUCY STOKES. Notes for Charles Anderson: http://members.aol.com/ArletaHowe/Anderson3.html # 4 ~ Children of Charles Anderson & Lucy Stokes 1. Frances Anderson b 1759 2. Lucy Anderson b 1760 Nottoway Co., VA d 1818 Mason Co., KY ...... +Enoch Rose b ca 1783 m 6 Sep 1803 Mason Co., KY 3. Matthew Anderson b 1762 Amelia Co., VA d bef Mar 1803 Mason Co., KY ...... +Martha Disen b ca 1770 d 1788 Amelia Co., VA m 17 May, 1787 Amelia Co., VA *2nd Wife of Matthew Anderson: ...... +Polly Bagley b ca 1770 d 3 Apr 1809 Mason Co., KY m 9 Apr 1789 Amelia Co., VA Father: George Bagley b 1739 d 1795 Nottoway Co., VA Mother: Judith Knight b ca 1739 m bef 1776 Amelia Co., VA 4. Rebecca Anderson b 1763 Nottoway Co., VA d bef 1809 Mason Co., KY ...... +Charles Ligon(Lygon) b ca 1786 m 12 Mar 1806 Mason Co., KY 5. James Anderson b 1765 Amelia Co., VA d aft 1810 Charlotte Co., VA ...... +Sally Bagley b ca 1770 d aft 1810 m 2 Sep 1783 Amelia Co., VA Father: George Bagley b 1739 d 1795 Nottoway Co., VA Mother: Judith Knight b ca 1739 m bef 1776 Amelia Co., VA 6. Susanna Anderson b 16 Feb 1768 Amelia Co., VA d 15 Mar 1817 Mason Co., KY ...... +John Walton b ca 1767 Amelia Co., VA m 30 May, 1787 Amelia Co., VA Generation 5 (con't) 7. Larkin Anderson b 1770 Amelia Co., VA d Nov 1841 Bracken Co., KY ...... +Mary Carter b ca 1775 d 1806 Prince Edward Co., VA m 21 Dec 1795 Prince Edward Co., VA *2nd Wife of Larkin Anderson: ...... +Judith T. Foster b ca 1789 m 19 Jun 1809 Prince Edward Co., VA 8. Stokes Anderson b 1771 Amelia Co., VA d 17 Apr 1856 Mason Co., KY ...... +Polly Marshall b ca 1771 d 1813 *2nd Wife of Stokes Anderson: ...... +Elizabeth Jennings b ca 1800 9. Elizabeth Anderson b 1775 Virginia d 18 Apr 1845 Burlington, Boone Co., KY ...... +Obediah Ragsdale b bef 1768 Pittsylvania Co., VA d ca 1819 Mason Co., KY m ca 1795 Mason Co., KY Father: Daniel Ragsdale b 7 May 1724 Prince George Co., VA d 10 Oct 1793 Pittsylvania Co., VA Mother: Phebe ? b ca 1729 d 1802 Pittsylvania Co., VA m: 1749 Prince George Co., VA See my RAGSDALE Genealogy 10. Charles Anderson b 1780 Amelia Co., VA d 1837 Bracken Co., KY ...... +Catherine ? b ca 1780 11. Mason Anderson b 1781 Nottoway Co., VA d 1850 Kenton Co., KY ...... +Charles Bagby b 19 Jul 1780 Buckingham Co., VA d 23 Apr 1871 Kenton Co., KY m 10 Aug 1805 Mason Co., KY Father: Robert Bagby b 1740 King & Queen Co., VA d 1820 Campbell Co., KY Mother: Elizabeth ? b: ca 1740 m: ca 1770 12. Cecelia Anderson b 1782 Nottoway Co., VA d 9 May, 1852 Bracken Co., KY +William Field b ca 1780 m 24 Jan 1807 Mason Co., KY v. MARY ANDERSON. She married GEORGE MARTIN. vi. JOHN ANDERSON. He married MARTHA. Notes for John Anderson: http://members.aol.com/ArletaHowe/Anderson3.html # 6 ~ Children of John Anderson & Martha 1. Mary Anderson 2. Sarah Anderson ...... +? Walker d bef Dec 1790 3. Reinard Anderson b bef 1768 Amelia Co., VA d 1797 Nottoway Co., VA ...... +Mary Ford m 15 Dec 1784 Amelia Co., VA vii. FRANCES ANDERSON. She married GRIGG. 38. viii. MASON ANDERSON. She married CHARLES KNIGHT. He was born about 1742 in Goochland Co. VA. Generation 5 (con't) 21. WILLIAM5 WOMACK (Abraham4 Jr., Sarah3 Worsham, John William2 Worsham, Worsham1) was born about 1691 in Goochland County, Virgina. He died about 1762 in Goochland County, Virginia. He married Mary C Woodson, daughter of Joseph Woodson in 1709 in Goochland County, Virginia. She was born about 1690 in Goochland County, Virginia. She died about 1758 in Goochland County, Virginia. William Womack and Mary C Woodson had the following child: 39. i. WILLIAM6 WOMACK II was born about 1715 in Henrico County, Virginia. He died on 26 Sep 1791 in Cumberland County, Virginia. He married Martha in 1735. She was born about 1718. 22. JANE5 BOLLING (Mary4 Kennon, Elizabeth3 Worsham, John William2 Worsham, Worsham1) was born in 1703 in Henrico, Virginia. She died on 04 Mar 1766 in Henrico, Virginia. She married Richard Randolph, son of William Randolph and Mary Isham in 1720. He was born on 01 May 1690 in Cobbs, Virginia. He died in 1748. Notes for Jane Bolling: http://www.ericjames.net/html/fam/fam34112.htm Husband: Richard "of Curles" (Col.) \Sr.\ RANDOLPH Born: MAY 1690 at: Turkey Island Plantation, Charles City Co VA Married: 1720 at: Died: 17 DEC 1748 at: Bath, Somerstshire, England Father:William \Sr.\ (The Immigrant) RANDOLPH Mother:Mary ISHAM Other Spouses: Wife: Jane BOLLING Born: 1698 at: Cobbs, Henrico CO, VA Died: 4 MAR 1766 at: Curles, Henrico CO, VA Father:John \Sr.\ BOLLING Mother:Mary KENNON Other Spouses: CHILDREN Name: Unknown RANDOLPH Born: at: Married: at: Died: at: Name: Unknown RANDOLPH Born: at: Married: at: Died: at: Spouses: Name: Richard \Jr.\ RANDOLPH Born: 1725 at: Curles Neck, Henrico Co VA Married: 27 DEC 1750 at: Died: 5 JUN 1786 at: Curles Neck, Henrico CO, VA Spouses: Anne "Nancy" MEADE Name: Frances RANDOLPH Born: 1725 at: Married: at: Died: at: Spouses: John JONES Name: Mary RANDOLPH Born: 21 NOV 1727 at: Married: 31 MAY 1744 at: Died: 25 NOV 1781 at: Name: Jane RANDOLPH Born: 1729 at: Married: 1750 at: Generation 5 (con't) Died: at: Spouses: Anthony \Sr.\ WALKE - Name: Brett \Sr.\ RANDOLPH Born: 1731 at: Married: 14 JUL 1753 at: England Died: 1759 at: England Spouses: Mary SCOTT Name: Ryland RANDOLPH Born: 1738 at: Married: at: Died: at: Spouses: Name: Elizabeth RANDOLPH Born: 1739 at: VA Married: at: Died: at: Spouses: Richard Kidder MEADE Richard Kidder MEADE - Name: John "of Mattox" \Sr.\ RANDOLPH Born: 26 JUN 1742 at: Curles Neck Planation , Henrico Co VA Married: 9 MAR 1769 at: Died: SEP 1797 at: Caswell, North Carolina Spouses: Frances BLAND Mary DYE Notes for Richard Randolph: http://www.raken.com/american_wealth/planter_aristocrats/randolph3.asp Richard Randolph (1690-1748) inherited Curles Neck plantation and married Jane Bolling. They had eight children, four sons and four daughters. Numerous children in the 4th generation made this branch of the Randolph family prolific but not as prominent as other branches, with less distinguished statesmen, soldiers or businessmen. Curles Neck Randolphs and their descendants married Meades from New York, Blands, Carys, Walkes, Bollings, a Harrison, Beverleys and of course other Randolphs, but the blood, as blue as it may have been, started to run thinner in the veins of these Southern aristocrats as the decline of the family began. Decadency was made public when one of Richard Randolphs grandsons, also named Richard, was charged with the murder of his child by his just fourteen old sister-in-law Nancy Randolph. He was aquitted but the scandal rocked the whole Randolph family with their famous in-laws Lees, Marshalls, Harrisons and Jeffersons. Richard of Curles Necks one distinguished descendant, the youngest son of his youngest son, named John Randolph of Roanoke was himself much an original. A great orator, John Randolph of Roanoke (1773-1833) was a US Representative and later Senator for Virginia for many years and appointed US minister to Russia in 1830. A strange character, he was never married and left his large estate to provide for the emancipation of his 400 slaves. http://www2.netdoor.com/~bprest/wrand.htm Richard "of Curles" RANDOLPH, b. in May 1686 in Turkey Island, Charles City Co., VA; d. on 17 Dec 1748 in Bath, Somersetshire, ENG. He m. (1) Jane BOLLING in 1714. Jane, dau. of John BOLLING and Mary KENNON, b. in 1698; d. on 17 Dec 1748. Children: + 24 M i Richard RANDOLPH. 25 M ii Brett RANDOLPH, b. in 1732; d. in 1759. He m. (1) Mary SCOTT on 14 Jul 1753 in England. + 26 M iii John "of Mattoax" RANDOLPH. 27 F iv Mary RANDOLPH, b. on 21 Nov 1727; d. on 25 Nov 1781. She m. (1) Archibald CARY on 31 May 1744. Archibald, b. in 1745; d. in 1789. 28 F v Jane RANDOLPH, b. in 1729. She m. (1) Anthony WALKE in 1750. Generation 5 (con't) 29 F vi Elizabeth RANDOLPH m. (1) Richard Kidder MEADE. 30 M vii Ryland RANDOLPH. 31 M viii Son RANDOLPH. 32 F ix Daughter RANDOLPH. 33 F x Frances RANDOLPH, b. abt 1725. http://www.theellisons.net/ghtout/gp3195.htm#head0 Husband Richard Randolph Born: 1686 - Marr: - Died: 1748 - Father: William Randolph, Col. Mother: Mary Isham Other Spouses: Wife Jane Bolling Born: 1703 - Died: 1767 - Father: John Bolling Mother: Mary Kennon Other Spouses: Children 1. Richard Randolph Born: 1715 - Marr: - Anne Meade Died: 1786 - 2. Ryland Randolph Born: 1725 - Died: - 3. Elizabeth Randolph Born: 1727 - Died: - 4. Mary Randolph Born: 1727 - Died: - http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~mysouthernfamily/myff/d0059/g0000058.html#I52986 Col. Richard RANDOLPH I of Curles May 1686 - 17 Dec 1748 ID Number: I52986 * TITLE: Col. * OCCUPATION: Member, House of Burgesses; Treasurer of Virginia * RESIDENCE: Turkey Island, & Curles, Henrico Co. VA * BIRTH: May 1686, Turkey Island, Virginia * DEATH: 17 Dec 1748, "Curles", Henrico County, VA [256190] * RESOURCES: See: notes [S24] [S2066] [S2067] [S2106] [S3551] Father: William I RANDOLPH "the immigrant" Mother: Mary ISHAM Family 1 : Jane BOLLING Generation 5 (con't) * MARRIAGE: 17 Dec 1714, Virginia 1. +Richard RANDOLPH II of Curles 2. +Mary Isham RANDOLPH 3. +Jane RANDOLPH 4. +Brett N. RANDOLPH Sr. 5. Ryland RANDOLPH 6. Elizabeth Jane RANDOLPH 7. +John RANDOLPH of Matoax Notes Will: Richard Randolph of Curles, Henrico Co. will of. dated Nov. 18, 1747 . To wife Jane , during life (in lieu of dower) use of Curles plantation, and 33 slaves, stocks of cattle, sheep, hogs, horses and mares belonging to Curles, coach, chase, harness, all plate and furniture at Curles house trusting to her prudence and justice in dividing the same amongst my four sons Richard , Brett , Ryland and John Randolph . In case wife should not be able to raise sufficient provisions for support of family which she shall keep at Curls , then to be supplied from other plantations. To daughter Jane £600 sterling, to be paid at age of 21 years or day of marriage & 2 negroes. To daughter Elizabeth , £600: sterling, at age of 21 or day of marriage & 2 negroes. To three daughters Mary , Jane and Elizabeth , to the former £335 sterl. The two latter £400: sterl. each to make up their fortunes of £1000: sterl. apiece; to be paid out of profits of estate after deducting charge of educating my children. Should profits of estate not be sufficient to pay these legacies then all profits of estate (deducting expense of educating and maintaining children) shall be equally divided amongst said 3 daughters as the profits shall arise until my 3 sons Brett , Ryland and John respectively attain lawful age, at which time they are to take such part of estate hereinafter devised them being accountable for any part of profits. Should profits exceed legacies residue to be equally divided between four sons Richard, Brett, Ryland and John. To son Brett (at lawful age) lands at Warwick, Henrico Co. Fighting Creek, Goochland Co., Mountain Creek, Amelia Co.; with stocks on said plantations. To son Ryland (at lawful age) lands in fork of Appomattox in Goochland and Amelia Cos., to Bush River, Amelia Co., Falling Creek, Amelia Co., also stocks thereon. To son John (at lawful age) lands on both sides Staunton or Roanoke River, Lunenburg Co, with stocks thereon. To son Richard , 2 slaves above those he has possession of at my several plantations at Tuckahoe and Green Mountain . To wife Jane , 6 negroes during term of seven years in special trust to be employed in building and repairing houses on several plantations; then said slaves to son Richard . To Granddaughters Ann Cary and Mary Cary , a negro apiece. Residue of slaves to be equally divided between three sons Brett , Ryland and John when Brett attains age of 21 years. Directions as to how division to be made. To son Richard , after my wife's death, 12 of the slaves left her during life; residue of said slaves to be equally divided amongst 3 sons Brett , Ryland and John . Specific directions made for division of property in event of deaths of an heir or heirs. Provides for conveyance of lands for which he has surveys, etc. Should controversies arise over bequests Peyton Randolph, Esq. , Peter Randolph , William Stith , Clerk and Richard Bland , to settle same. Executors, wife Jane , son Richard Randolph , Col. Peter Randolph , Col. Richard Bland , Mr. Archibald Cary , and said executors, together with Peyton Randolph, Esq. , and William Stith , Clerk, guardian to my children-No security to be demanded of them; no appraisement to be made. Witnesses-Richard Wilkinson , Richard Hooper , Stephen Childers . Probated, 1 Monday in June 1749 . Ibid. p. 112. Src:Valentine Papers (Virginia), Vol. 1-4, 1864-1908. Children in will: Richard , Brett , Ryland and John . three daughters Mary , Jane and Elizabeth, Granddaughters Ann Cary and Mary Cary. Anthony Walke m. Jane Randolph, dau of Richard Randolph of Curles. Generation 5 (con't) [SOURCE] Brøderbund WFT Vol. 5, Ed. 1, Tree #2962, Date of Import: Mar 23, 1997 Children: Elizabeth, Richard, Mary, Brett, John RANDOLPH. Here atop the highest crest on the old Turkey Island plantation stands a solitary sentinel to an almost forgotten past. The 13-foot obelisk of imported sandstone is seen now only by an occasional hunter hiking through the dense woods surrounding it. Erected in 1771 by a grateful son in memory of his parents, Richard and Jane Randolph, it also bears an inscription commemorating the "Calamitous Flood of 1771." Both General Pickett and his wife mentioned the monument in their post-war correspondence. http://www.pickettsociety.com/turkey_island/turkey_pix.html [256190] or died in Bath, Somersetshire, England _WILLIAM RANDOLPH _________________ | (1571 - 1657) m 1619 _RICHARD RANDOLPH ___________| | (1621 - 1678) m 1650 | | |_DOROTHY LANE _____________________+ | (1589 - 1656) m 1619 _William I RANDOLPH "the immigrant"_| | (1651 - 1711) m 1678 | | | ___________________________________ | | | | |_Elizabeth RYLAND ___________| | (1625 - ....) m 1650 | | |___________________________________ | | |--Richard RANDOLPH I of Curles | (1686 - 1748) | _WILLIAM ISHAM ____________________+ | | (1578 - ....) m 1625 | _HENRY ISHAM "the Immigrant"_| | | (1628 - 1678) | | | |_Mary BRETT _______________________ | | (1604 - 1682) m 1625 |_Mary ISHAM ________________________| (1660 - 1735) m 1678 | | _Christopher BANKS "the Immigrant"_+ | | (1600 - ....) |_Katherine BANKS ____________| (1620 - ....) | |___________________________________ Richard Randolph and Jane Bolling had the following children: 40. i. JOHN6 RANDOLPH was born on 29 Jun 1742 in Curles, Henrico County, Virginia. He died on 28 Oct 1775 in Matoax, Virginia. He married Frances Bland, daughter of Theodorick Bland and Francis Elizabeth Bolling on 09 Mar 1769. She was born on 24 Sep 1752. 41. ii. RICHARD RANDOLPH II was born in 1721 in Curls Neck, Henrico, VA. He died on 06 Jan 1786 in Nansemond, Henrico VA. He married Anne Meade, daughter of David Meade and Susannah Everard about 1759. She was born in 1731 in Flushing, Queens, New York. She died on 09 Dec 1814. Generation 5 (con't) iii. JANE RANDOLPH. 42. iv. BRETT N. RANDOLPH SR was born in 1732 in Woodmancoat, Glouchester, England. He died on 04 Sep 1759 in Dursley, Gloucestershire, England. He married Mary Scott on 14 Jul 1753 in England. She was born in 1730. 23. ELIZABETH5 BOLLING (Mary4 Kennon, Elizabeth3 Worsham, John William2 Worsham, Worsham1) was born in 1709. She died in 1766. She married WILLIAM GAY. He was born in 1705. Notes for Elizabeth Bolling: http://www.ericjames.net/html/fam/fam34046.htm Husband: William GAY Born: 1705 at: Scotland Married: at: Died: at: Father: Mother: Other Spouses: Wife: Elizabeth BOLLING Born: 1709 at: Cobbs, Henrico CO, VA Died: at: Father:John \Sr.\ BOLLING Mother:Mary KENNON Other Spouses: CHILDREN Name: William GAY Born: 1731 at: Married: at: Died: at: Spouses: Frances TRENT Judith SCOTT Name: Mary GAY Born: 1735 at: Married: at: Died: at: Spouses: Neil BUCHANAN Name: Elizabeth GAY Born: SEP 1738 at: Married: 24 NOV 1757 at: Died: 27 NOV 1813 at: Spouses: Thomas BOLLING http://www.angelfire.com/oh4/tangledwoods/page22.html 9. ELIZABETH7 BOLING (JOHN6, JANE JANA5 ROLFE, THOMAS SMITH4, MATOAKA POCAHONTAS REBECCA3 POWHATAN, POWHATAN2 WINSINOCOCK, SCENT1 FLOWER) was born 1709 in Cobbs, Chesterfield, Virginia, and died 1766. She married WILLIAM GAY 1730. Child of ELIZABETH BOLING and WILLIAM GAY is: i. WILLIAM8 GAY, m. (1) FRANCES TRENT; m. (2) JUDITH SCOTT. Notes for William Gay: http://members.fortunecity.com/dartbob/dat26.htm#16 Gay, William Gender: Male Family: Generation 5 (con't) Marriage: 1730 in Buckingham, VA Spouse: Bolling, Elizabeth Birth : 1709 "Cobbs", Henrico, VA Death : 1766 Gender: Female Parents: Father: Bolling, John Colonel Mother: Kennon, Mary Children: Gay, William Gay, Elizabeth Gay, Mary William Gay and Elizabeth Bolling had the following children: i. WILLIAM6 GAY. 43. ii. ELIZABETH GAY. She married THOMAS BOLLING. He was born on 07 Jul 1735 in Varina, Henrico County, Virginia. He died on 07 Aug 1814 in Chesterfield County, Virginia. iii. MARY GAY. 24. JOHN5 BOLLING II (Mary4 Kennon, Elizabeth3 Worsham, John William2 Worsham, Worsham1) was born on 20 Jan 1700 in Cobbs, Henrico Co. VA. He died on 06 Sep 1757 in "Cobbs", Chesterfield Co. Virginia. He married (1) ELIZABETH BLAND BLAIR, daughter of Archibald Blair and Mary Wilson on 01 Aug 1728 in Chesterfield County, VA. She was born on 04 Apr 1712 in Virginia. She died on 22 Apr 1775 in Virginia. He married (2) ELIZABETH LEWIS, daughter of John Lewis and Elizabeth Warner in 1720 in Gloucester, VA. She was born on 07 May 1706. She died in Apr 1775. Notes for John Bolling II: Colonel John Bolling II was born on 20 Jan 1700 in Cobbs, Henrico Co. VA. Died on 6 Sep 1757 in Cobbs, Henrico Co. VA. "Memoir" the 1868 printed edition of the manuscript written ca. 1764 by Robert, one of the children on Col. John and Elizabeth Bland Blair Bolling, states that there were "many children, some of whom died in their infancy', and states that Archibald, Sarah and Anne were second children with the same name. He inherited his father's love of pleasure and his business qualifications. He was "fond of fine horses, hounds, hunting, fishing, fowling, feasting and dancing, yet doted on his wife and children," and had an admirable sense of humor. He was public-spirited, hospitable and popular. He represented his county in the House of Burgesses for thirty years, living "in a style of elegance and profusion not inferior to the Barons of England." He married Elizabeth Lewis. He also married Elizabeth Bland Blair on 1 Aug 1728 in Chesterfield Co. VA. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~lgillins/restidham/aqwg03.htm#102 Generation 5 (con't) http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Valley/5049/indian.html John Bolling6 was born 1700, married Elizabeth Blair-Lewis in 1728. They had eighteen children, including two sets of twins: Meotaka Bolling born 1729, married James Sullivan. Archibald Bolling born 1730, died in infancy. Twin-William Bolling born 1731, married Amalia Randolph. Twin-Elizabeth Bolling born 1731. Jarrett Bolling born 1732, married Nancy Watts. Martha Bolling born 1733. Twin-Daratha Bolling born 1734. Twin-Benjamin Bolling7 born 1734; married 1st Mary "Patsy" Phelps, 2nd Charity Larrimore. Thomas Bolling born 1735, married Elizabeth Gay. John Bolling born 1737, married Mary Jefferson. Robert Bolling born 1738, married Mary Burton. Jane Bolling born 1740, married William Hopkins. Rodney Bolling born 1742, married Elizabeth Anderson. Mary Bolling born 1744, married Richard Bland. Sarah Bolling born 1748, married John Tazewell. Anne Bolling born 1752, married William Dandridge. James Bolling born 1756. Jesse Bolling born 1757, eight months after his father's death. http://community-2.webtv.net/cainestown/OURFAMILYOFOLDSOULS/ BOLLING, John b. 20 Jan 1700 Cobbs VA d. 6 Sept 1757 VA m. 24 Aug 1728 to ELizabeth Bland Blair Samuel Bolling's Family Samuel Bolling wrote this in his Bible: "I will write downe some facts for my children to remember. John Bolling II and Elizabeth Blair were my grandparents. She was daughter to Dr. Archibald Blair and Mary Wilson. One of their children was my father William Bolling b. 5 May 1731. My mother Amelia was daughter to Richard Randoph and Anne Meade, my parents were 2 cousins, he being 5th and she 6th in desent from Princess Pocahontas. Our family left Virginny in 1780 and settled in Lauren County South Carolina. Many relatives and connections came with us or shortly after. Among there were James Sullivan Senior, who married as 1st wife Matoaka, older sister of my father. Another sister Jane married William Hopkins, Rolfe, Archibald had descendants to come. I myself married 2 Nov 1772 Abigale Choice daughter to Tully Choice. A sister of his married James Sullivan as 2nd wife. I had 2 brothers and 2 sisters: Archibald, John, Ann, Amelia, Matoaka. ~source: Samuel Bollings Bible~ http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~mysouthernfamily/myff/d0024/g0000067.html#I42926 Col. John BOLLING Jr. 20 Jan 1700 - 6 Sep 1757 ID Number: I42926 TITLE: Col. OCCUPATION: Burgess RESIDENCE: Henrico now Chesterfield & Wise Cos. VA BIRTH: 20 Jan 1700, Henrico Co VA DEATH: 6 Sep 1757, Flat Gap, Wise Co VA RESOURCES: See: Notes [S1561] [S1578] [S1975] Father: John BOLLING Sr. Mother: Mary KENNON Generation 5 (con't) Family 1 : Elizabeth LEWIS MARRIAGE: VA Family 2 : Mary Elizabeth BLAIR MARRIAGE: 1 Aug 1728, Chesterfield Co VA + John William BOLLING + Robert BOLLING Anne BOLLING Notes Encyclopedia of Virginia Biography, Volume I, IV--Burgesses and Other Prominent Persons: John Bolling son of Maj. John Bolling, of "Cobbs," was born Jan. 20, 1700, was burgess for Henrico county in the assemblies of 1727-1734, 1742-1748, 1748-1749 and for Chesterfield in the assemblies of 1752-1755 and 1756-1758, though he died Sept. 6, 1757. He was colonel commanding the Chesterfield militia, and justice of the peace. He added greatly to the estates inherited by him. He married (first) Elizabeth Lewis; (second) Elizabeth Blair." Children: Metotaka Bolling b. Jul 3 1729 Archibald Bolling b. Jun 1 1730 d. 1737 Elizabeth Bolling b. Apr 5 1731 William Bolling b. Apr 5 1731 d. 1776 in Rev. War Gerrard Jarrett Bolling b. Jun 3 1732 d. 1780 NC Martha Bolling b. Jul 15 1733 Benjamin Bolling b. 30 Jun 1734 Dorthea Bolling b. Jun 30 1734 Cobbs, Henrico Co VA Thomas Bolling b. Jul 7 1735 d. Aug 7 1804 John William Bolling b. Jun 24 1737 d. 1800 Col. Robert Bolling b. Aug 17 1738 or these 21Children: Matoaca BOLLING Archibald BOLLING Elizabeth BOLLING William BOLLING Jared BOLLING Martha BOLLING Benjamin BOLLING Dorothy BOLLING Thomas BOLLING John William BOLLING Robert BOLLING Jane BOLLING Rodney BOLLING Mary BOLLING Rolfe BOLLING Edward BOLLING Sarah BOLLING Archibald BOLLING Anne BOLLING Powhattan BOLLING James BOLLING http://hometown.aol.com/ToddBolen/Will.htm 1749 Will Generation 5 (con't) In the name of God Amen I John Bolling of the Parish of Dale in the County of Henrico Gent. being of Sound and disposing mind and memory Thanks be to Almighty God for the same do make constitute and appoint this to be my last Will and Testament in manner following I give and Devise unto my loving Wife Elizabeth Bolling during her natural life all my lands and tenaments in the Counties of Henrico and Chesterfield except the land at the Point where John Bolling Inspection Houses are also the use of all my Negroes on my several Plantations in the said Countys Also my Plantation cal1ed by the name of Bollings Island in Goochland County against Rock Castle Low Ground Also the use of Six Negroes named Lusey, Austin, Toney, Jugg, Sue, and Betty Also the use of all my Plate during her nature Life with full power to Bequeath the said Plate by her last Will and Testament to such of my Children as She shall think fitt (sic, fit) and in Case She shall Die without such Will then I give and Bequeath so said Plate unto my Sons Living at the Time of her Death to be equally divided amongst them. Also give and bequeath unto my said Wife all my Household goods, Stocks and other Personal Estate belonging to and being upon the said Lands Tenaments and Plantations to her own proper use forever. I Give and devise unto my Son Thomas Bolling and his heirs and afsign (sic, assign) forever all that part of my Land in the County of Goochland called Licking Hole that is above Licking Hole Creek and two acres on the Fork of the said Creek below Alexander Logans be the same more or less which said Two Acres of Land I intended to have bounded by Marked Trees in the presence of several of the Neighbours (sic, neighbors). I give and devise unto my Son John Bolling all the rest of my Licking Hole tract of Land lying below the said Creek and including the Fork thereof (except the two Acres before given to my Son Thomas) to him and his Heirs forever. I also give and devise unto my said Son John Bolling and his Heirs and Afsign (sic, Assign) forever my Mill on Beaver Dam Creek in the County of Goochland and all the Land which I have on the said Beaver Dam Creek and the Branches thereof. Also the Reversion of all my Lands in the County of Henrico on the North Side of James River after the Death of my Wife as also of one Tract of Land on the South Side of James River called Rogsdale joyning (sic, joining)to Henry Battes and Edward Folks Land and on the said River. I Give and Bequeath unto my Son Robert Bolling all my Land at Willis’s Creek and at Tolere or near the seven Islands and Also a small Tract of Land above Dugads between the said Dugads and one of the Seads and all my Surveys Entries and orders of Council adjoining or near the same and also all my entries on Rock Island Creek all which said Lands lye in the County of Albemarle and I do give and devise them unto my said Son Robert his Heirs and afsigns (sic, assign) forever. I Give and Dev1se unto my Son Edward Bolling, his Heirs and Afsigns (sic, Assigns) forever my Lands in the County of Lunenburgh on the Heads of the Branches of Falling River containing Five Thousand Acres also my Land on Roanoak River on Butcher's Creek and the Reversion of all my Lands given unto my Wife lying on the South Side of James River and north side of Appomattox River not herein before given. Also my Land Called John Bollings Inspection at the Point which said Lands at the Point I give unto my said Son Edward, his Heirs and Afsigns (sic, Assigns) when he shall arrive to the age of Twentyone years. I also give and devise unto my said Son Edward my Land called the Buffalo Lick on both Sides of James River also all my Entries not Pattented above Possum Creek to him his Heirs and Afsigns (sic, Assigns) forever. It is my Will and Desire that if either of my Sons Robert Bolling or Edward Bolling should Die before the age of Twentyone years that the survivor of them and his Heirs shall have and enjoy his Part of the Lands hereby devised him. It is also my Will that the Rents and Profits of my Land called John Bollings Inspection at the Point shall be applied by my Executor towards discharging the Quitrents of my Lands 1n the Counties of Albemarle and Lunenburg untill (sic, until) my Son Edward comes to the age of Twentyone years if he Lives so long but if not then until my Son Robert shall Attain that age. I Give and Bequeath unto my Daughter Mary Bolling so much Money as will make the Legacy given her by her Aunt Anne Whiting amount to Five Hundred Pounds to be paid her when She Generation 5 (con't) shall Attain the Age of Twentyone Years or be Married which shall first happen. I Give and Bequeath unto my Daughter Sarah Bolling so much Money as will make the Legacy given her by her Aunt Anne Whiting amount to Five Hundred Pounds to be paid her when She shall Attain the Age of Twentyone Years or be Married which shall first happen. It is my Will and Desire that the Slaves given unto my Wife for Life be at her Death equally divided among all of my said Sons and that when the first of my said Sons shall come to the Age of Twentyone Years all my other Slaves shall be then equally Divided into as many Parts as I shall have Sons living and the eldest shall have one Part thereof Allotted to him for his own Use and the other Parts of the said Slaves shall be Delivered unto my said other Sons as they shall arrive to the same Age respectively and if any of my said Sons shall happen to Die before he shall come to such Age then his Part of my said Slaves shall be equally divided among my surviving Sons which said Slaves I give unto my said Sons forever. And Whereas my said Son Thomas Bolling may Claim a Legacy given by the last Will and Testament of his Aunt the said Anne Whiting deceased to him. I do declare my Will to be that whatsoever I have given and devised to him by this my Will is upon this Condition that he my said Son Thomas do as soon as he comes to Age Release to my Executor and the Executors of the said Anne all his Right and Title to the said Legacy and the Legacys given by her to his Brothers therein mentioned now Dead or any of them and if he shall refuse so to do then I do Subject all my Estate hereby given him with the paiment (sic, payment) of so much Money as he shall be entitled to by Virtue of the Will of the said Whiting to be raised and paid to my Executor towards Discharging to Legacys hereby given to my Daughters. It is my Will that the Profits of my Estate given to my Children be app1ied towards the paiment (sic, payment) of my Debts and their Education and Maintenance until they shall have a Right to receive their Parts thereof respectively and that all my Stocks and Personal Estate after paiment (sic, payment) of my Debts and Legacies shall be equally divided among my Sons in the manner and at the same Time and Times as the Slaves are herein before directed to be divided and Allotted to them Lastly I do Constitute and Appoint my esteemed Friend Peter Randolph Esq. and my Son Thomas Bolling when he shall come to the age of Twentyone Years Executors of this my Last Will and Testament and I do also appoint and desire the said Peter Randolph to be Guardian to all my Sons and my said Wife Guardian to my Daughters hereby directing that my Estate shall not be Appraised and revoking all former Wills by me made In Witnys (sic, witness) whereof I have hereunto set my Hand and affixed my Seal this fourth Day of September in the year of our Lord One thousand seven hundred and forty nine. Signed, Sealed published and declared by the Testator to be his last Will and Testament In Presence of William Kennon J" Robert Goldie John Gilliam J" Bolling (SS) 1757 Codicil I John Bolling of the Parish of Dale in the County of Chesterfield late of the County of Henrico Gent. being of perfect and disposing Memory do make the several Alterations and Additions following to my last Will and Testament bearing Date the fourth Day of September in the year One Thousand seven hundred and forty nine and so direct and appoint this Writing as a Codicil thereto and to be taken as Part of my said last Will and Testament to wit; I give and devise to my Son Archibald Bolling and his Heirs forever Twelve Hundred Acres of Land with the Appurtenances situate in the County of Bedford being one half of Six Surveys of Land Generation 5 (con't) made by me lying in the County of Bedford aforesaid from the Branches of Rock Island Creek to the Otter River Road that is to say that Part of the said Six Surveys of land lying next the said Road and the other Twelve hundred Acres residue of the said Six Surveys I give and dispose of in manner following that is to say I give and devise Four Hundred Acres with the Appurtenances Part of the said last mentioned Twelve hundred lying next on Rock Island Creek to my Nephew Bolling Eldridge and his Heirs forever and four Hundred Acres other part thereof with the Appurtenances. I give and devise to my Friend John Childers at Willis's Mountains in the County of Albemarle and his Heirs forever and Four hundred Residue thereof I give and Devise to my Friend Richard Taylor of Slate River in Albemarle County to hold the same with the Appurtenances to him and his Heirs forever all the said several Portions of the said Six Surveys to be laid off by such Lines and Boundaries and in such manner as my Son Thomas in his Discretion shall direct and appoint. I do give and devise to my aforesaid Son Archibald and his Heirs forever all Part of my Tract of Land called Buffalo Lick Tract which is Situated on the South Side of the Flevanna River now in the County of Bedford late in Albemarle which in my said Will is before devised to my Son Edward with all my Surveys Entries and Orders of Council adjoining the same some of which Entries Orders of Council and Surveys are in my said Will before given and devised to my Son Robert.It is my Will and Desire that my said Son Archibald come in with my other Sons for an equal Division of my Slaves at the same Time and Times upon the same Terms and under the same Regulations Limitations and Restrictions as in my said Will are mentioned and directed for each of my other Sons Respectively.It is my Will and Desire that the Legacy of Five Hundred Pounds in my said Will be given to my Daughter Sarah be reduced to Four Hundred Pounds and that the same be paid her at her Attaining the Age of Eighteen years and not sooner but if she shall Die before that Age then I give One hundred Pounds part of the said Legacy to my Daughter Anne and the Residue thereof to Sink for total Benefit of my Estate. I give and Bequeath to my Daughter Anne the Sum of Four Hundred Pounds to be paid for on her Attaining the Age of Eighteen years and not sooner and if she shall Die before that Age then I give One hundred Pounds part of her Legacy to my Daughter Sarah and the residue thereof to Sink for the Benefit of my Estate and it is my further Will and Desire that each of my Daughters receive their respective Legacies without Interest and that they be each of them maintained educated and decently supported out of the Profits of my whole Estate untill (sic, until) they each of them respectively become entitled to receive their Legacies or Marry which ever shall first happen In Witnys (sic, Witness) whereof I have hereunto set my Hand and affixed my Seal the Fourth Day of September in the year of Christ One thousand seven hundred and fifty seven Affixing this Codicil to my last said Will and Testament and Declaring it to be Part and Cancel of the same.Signed, Sealed, Delivered, Published andDeclared by the said John Bolling as andfor Part of his Last Will and Testament theDay and year last above mentioned In presence of the Subscribers John Fleming Alex Bolling John Bannister Thomas Fleming Bolling (SS) NOTICE: This material may be freely used by non-commercial entities for educational and/or research purposes as long as this message remains on all copied material. These electronic pages cannot be reproduced in any format for profit or other presentation without the permission of either Todd Bolen or Lois (Bolen) Stange. © 2000 Notes for Elizabeth Bland Blair: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~harrisonrep/Harrison/d0030/g0000038.html Elizabeth Bland BLAIR 4 Apr 1712 - 22 Apr 1775 Repository ID Number: I10062 Generation 5 (con't) BIRTH: 4 Apr 1712 DEATH: 22 Apr 1775 RESOURCES: See: [S105] [S576] [S577] [S575] Father: Archibald BLAIR Dr. Mother: Mary WILSON Family 1 : Richard BLAND Jr. Family 2 : John BOLLING Col. MARRIAGE: 1 Aug 1728 Thomas BOLLING + John BOLLING III + Robert BOLLING Col. + Mary BOLLING 104. John Bolling188,189,189, born 20 January 1699/00 in Cobbs, Henrico County VA190; died 6 September 1757 in Flat Gap, Wise County VA. He was the son of 208. John Bolling and 209. Mary Kennon. He married 105. Elizabeth Bland Blair 1 August 1728 in Albermarle VA190. 105. Elizabeth Bland Blair190,191,191, born 4 April 1712 in Virginia192; died 22 April 1775 in Virginia192. She was the daughter of 210. Archibald Blair and 211. Sarah Archer. Children of John Bolling and Elizabeth Blair are: 52 i. Benjamin Bowling, born 30 June 1734 in Wilkes County NC; died 1832 in Flat Gap, Wise County VA; married (1) Martha "Patsy" Phelps 20 June 1753 in Albermarle VA; married (2) Charity Larrimore 1768. ii. Thomas Bowling193, born 7 July 1735193; died 7 August 1804193; married Elizabeth Gay. iii. John Bowling193,194,194, born 24 June 1737195,196,196; died 1790197; married Martha Jefferson. iv. Robert Bowling197, born 17 August 1738197; died 1769197; married (1) Susan Watson WFT Est. 1754197; married (2) Mary Burton WFT Est. 1754197. v. Mary Bowling197, born 6 July 1744197; died WFT Est. 1767-1838197; married Richard Bland 1761197. vi. Edward Bowling197, born 9 September 1746 in VA197; died 10 August 1770 in VA197 vii. Sarah Bowling197, born 16 June 1748197; died WFT Est. 1749-1842197; married John Tazewell. viii. Archibald Bowling197, born 20 March 1748/49197; died WFT Est. 1780-1840197; married (1) ? Clark; married (2) Sarah Carey 1770197; married (3) Jane Randolph 1774197. ix. Anne Bowling197, born 7 February 1750/51197; died WFT Est. 1753-1846197; married William Dandridge. http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:a67295&id=I1463 ID: I1463 Name: Mary Elizabeth BLAIR Sex: F Birth: 4 APR 1712 in Virginia Death: 22 APR 1775 in Virginia Father: Archibald BLAIR b: 1657 in Edinburgh, Scotland Mother: Sarah ARCHER b: ABT 1682 Marriage 1 John BOLLING b: 20 JAN 1700 in Cobbs, Chesterfield, Virginia Married: 1 AUG 1728 in Chesterfield, Virginia Children Meotaka (Meta) BOLLING b: 3 JUL 1729 Archibald BOLLING b: 1 JUN 1730 William BOLLING b: 5 APR 1731 Elizabeth BOLLING b: 5 APR 1731 Jared (Jarrett) BOLLING b: 3 JUN 1732 Martha BOLLING b: 15 JUL 1733 Generation 5 (con't) Benjamin BOLLING b: 30 JUN 1734 in Henrico Co., Virginia Dorothea BOLLING b: 30 JUN 1734 Thomas BOLLING b: 7 JUL 1735 John William BOLLING b: 24 JUN 1737 Robert BOLLING b: 17 AUG 1738 Jane BOLLING b: 13 JUL 1740 Rodney BOLLING b: 18 SEP 1742 ROLFE BOLLING b: 16 JUL 1744 Mary BOLLING b: 16 JUL 1744 in at Cobbs Edward BOLING b: 9 SEP 1746 Sarah BOLING b: 16 JUN 1748 Archibald BOLLING b: 21 MAR 1749/50 Anne BOLING b: 7 FEB 1752 Powhattan BOLING b: 16 APR 1754 James BOLING b: 9 JAN 1756 in Virginia http://www.prenticenet.com/roots/prentice/william/ William Prentis was the son of John and Sarah Prentis. He was born October 10, 1699 in St. James Dukes Place London, England. After the death of his mother in 1708 his father applied to place William, apparently the eldest of his five children, in the school at Christ's Hospital, London, where he remained for six years1. In 1714 he was discharged from Christ's Hospital and indentured to Archibald Blair of Williamsburg for a period of seven years2. While the curriculum at Christ's Hospital is not known, it must have included courses in accounting and business practices for he was soon to put these disciplines into practice in America. William Prentis, not yet 15 years old, arrived in Williamsburg in early 1715 and went to work in a small frame store on the side of Duke of Gloucester Street in Williamsburg. Dr. Blair had founded the store about 15 years earlier3 in partnership with his brother, the Rev. James Blair, and their good friend, Col. Philip Ludwell4. When Dr. Blair died in 1733 he bequeathed his 1/2 share equally to his three daughters. Elizabeth Blair, married to John Bolling, offered to sell her 1/6 to William Prentis and, upon completion of the sale5, the Blair-Prentis-Cary6 store opened its doors with William Prentis as the store manager. Soon afterwards the store name was changed to William Prentis and Co.7. http://www.oblevins.com/blevins/D0005/G0000556.html#I9740 John BOLLING (II) BIRTH: 20 JAN 1700, Cobbs, Henrico Co. VA DEATH: 6 SEP 1757, Cobbs, Henrico Co. VA BURIAL: SEP 1757 TITLE: II REFN: 4B9W-RF Father: John BOLLING Mother: Mary KENNON Family 1: Elizabeth LEWIS MARRIAGE: 1720, Gloucester, VA Nancy BOLLING Family 2: Elizabeth BLAIR MARRIAGE: 1 AUG 1728, Chesterfield Co. VA Penelope BOLLING Matoaka BOLLING
Worstelend Doch Voorwaarts - Een beeldverhaal van de familie De Vries
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Worstelend_Doch_Voorwaarts_-_Een_beeldverhaal_van_de_familie_De_Vries.jpg
Worstelend_Doch_Voorwaarts_-_Een_beeldverhaal_van_de_familie_De_Vries.jpg
In 1991 publiceerden [[De_Vries-1345|Mats Hoste-de Vries]] en haar broer in eigen beheer een boek over de familie de Vries, getiteld 'Worstelend doch voorwaarts.' ''In 1991 [[De_Vries-1345|Mats Hoste-de Vries]] and her brother published a book about the family de Vries, titled 'Worstelend doch voorwaarts.''' U kunt [https://www.hoste.info/worstelend-doch-voorwaarts/ hier] interesse aangeven voor een digitale heruitgave van het boek. ===Familenamen / Family names=== Het boek gaat over haar voorouders met o.a. de familienamen: '''De Vries | Viergever | Van der Wekken | Van As | Van Schelven''' In de Kwartierstaat komen verder de volgende familienamen voor: '''Bij de Vaate | Jonker | Gravelijn | Kruidhof | Mulder | Van Donge''' '''Natte | Lokker |Natte | Den Hamer |Smalheer''' ===Inhoudsopgave van het boek / Book contents=== 1. Schouwse mijmeringen
2. Kwartierenstaat
3. Familie de Vries - 1765-1901
4. Familie van Schelven - 1737-1901
5. Impressie over het leven van [[De_Vries-1325|Reinder de Vries Janszoon]]
6. Familie van der Wekken
7. De huwelijksjaren van [[De_Vries-1325|Reinder]] en [[Van_der_Wekken-1|Cornelia]] de Vries - van der Wekken
8. Het verdere leven van [[Van_der_Wekken-1|Cornelia]] en haar kinderen - 1913-1931
9. Familie Viergever - 1590-heden
10. Familie van As - 1560-1870
11. De huwelijksjaren van [[Viergever-43|Harman Viergever]] en [[Van_As-86|Maatje Wilhelmina van As]]
12. [[De_Vries-1251|Willem de Vries Reinderszoon]] - 1898-1926
13. De huwelijksjaren van [[De_Vries-1251|Willem de Vries]] en [[Viergever-42|Jacoba Viergever]] - 1926-1950
14. Kinderen en kleinkinderen de Vries
15. Het verdere leven van [[De_Vries-1251|Willem]] en [[Viergever-42|Coba]]
De hoofdstukken 1 t/m 8 van dit boek zijn vertaald in het Engels door [[De_Vries-1398|Reinder de Vries]], onder de titel "Historic Narrative Of The Family De Vries." Reinder heeft de gegevens aangevuld met genealogische gegevens van zijn tak van de familie. ''Chapter 1-8 of this book have been translated in English by [[De_Vries-1398|Reinder de Vries]], titled "Historic Narrative Of The Family De Vries." Reinder added genealogical information of his branch of the family.'' ''1. Nostaligic Musings about the Island 'Schouwen'''
''2. Family registers in detail''
''3. Family de Vries from 1765 to 1907''
''4. Family van Schelven from 1737 to 1901''
''5. The Life of Reinder de Vries Janszoon''
''6. The Family van der Wekken''
''7. The Married life of Reinder and Cornelia 1891 to 1913''
''8. The subsequent life of Cornelia and her descendants''
'' ===Vindplaats / Book locations=== U kunt [https://www.hoste.info/worstelend-doch-voorwaarts/ hier] interesse aangeven voor een digitale heruitgave van het boek. Het boek is in bezit van diverse familieleden waaronder [[Hoste-13|Jorris Hoste]]. Het bevindt zich tevens in het Zeeuws Archief in Middelburg: ''The book has been spread amongst various family members among which [[Hoste-13|Jorris Hoste]]. It is also in the Zeeuws Archief in Middelburg:'' 166 Collectie Zeeuwse Genealogieën (CZG), 16e-21e eeuw
Inventaris Toegevoegd in 2006 (nummers 1168-1216)
1169 Mats Hoste-de Vries, Worstelend doch voorwaarts. Een beeldverhaal van de familie de Vries, Middelburg, 1991
Auteur: Mats Hoste-de Vries
Titel: Worstelend doch voorwaarts. Een beeldverhaal van de familie de Vries
Uitgever: Dannie de Vries
Plaats uitgave: Middelburg
Jaar uitgave: 1991
Vindplaats: Zeeuws Archief
http://www.archieven.nl/nl/zoeken?mivast=0&mizig=210&miadt=239&miaet=1&micode=166&minr=1705232&miview=inv2 De Engelse vertaling "Historic Narrative Of The Family De Vries" is o.a. in het bezit van [[Hoste-14|Jan Gerard Hoste]]. ''The English translation "Historic Narrative Of The Family De Vries" is in possession of [[Hoste-14|Jan Gerard Hoste]].'' == Sources ==
2. Kwartierenstaat
3. Familie de Vries - 1765-1901
4. Familie van Schelven - 1737-1901
5. Impressie over het leven van [[De_Vries-1325|Reinder de Vries Janszoon]]
6. Familie van der Wekken
7. De huwelijksjaren van [[De_Vries-1325|Reinder]] en [[Van_der_Wekken-1|Cornelia]] de Vries - van der Wekken
8. Het verdere leven van [[Van_der_Wekken-1|Cornelia]] en haar kinderen - 1913-1931
9. Familie Viergever - 1590-heden
10. Familie van As - 1560-1870
11. De huwelijksjaren van [[Viergever-43|Harman Viergever]] en [[Van_As-86|Maatje Wilhelmina van As]]
12. [[De_Vries-1251|Willem de Vries Reinderszoon]] - 1898-1926
13. De huwelijksjaren van [[De_Vries-1251|Willem de Vries]] en [[Viergever-42|Jacoba Viergever]] - 1926-1950
14. Kinderen en kleinkinderen de Vries
15. Het verdere leven van [[De_Vries-1251|Willem]] en [[Viergever-42|Coba]]
De hoofdstukken 1 t/m 8 van dit boek zijn vertaald in het Engels door [[De_Vries-1398|Reinder de Vries]], onder de titel "Historic Narrative Of The Family De Vries." Reinder heeft de gegevens aangevuld met genealogische gegevens van zijn tak van de familie. ''Chapter 1-8 of this book have been translated in English by [[De_Vries-1398|Reinder de Vries]], titled "Historic Narrative Of The Family De Vries." Reinder added genealogical information of his branch of the family.'' ''1. Nostaligic Musings about the Island 'Schouwen'''
''2. Family registers in detail''
''3. Family de Vries from 1765 to 1907''
''4. Family van Schelven from 1737 to 1901''
''5. The Life of Reinder de Vries Janszoon''
''6. The Family van der Wekken''
''7. The Married life of Reinder and Cornelia 1891 to 1913''
''8. The subsequent life of Cornelia and her descendants''
'' ===Vindplaats / Book locations=== U kunt [https://www.hoste.info/worstelend-doch-voorwaarts/ hier] interesse aangeven voor een digitale heruitgave van het boek. Het boek is in bezit van diverse familieleden waaronder [[Hoste-13|Jorris Hoste]]. Het bevindt zich tevens in het Zeeuws Archief in Middelburg: ''The book has been spread amongst various family members among which [[Hoste-13|Jorris Hoste]]. It is also in the Zeeuws Archief in Middelburg:'' 166 Collectie Zeeuwse Genealogieën (CZG), 16e-21e eeuw
Inventaris Toegevoegd in 2006 (nummers 1168-1216)
1169 Mats Hoste-de Vries, Worstelend doch voorwaarts. Een beeldverhaal van de familie de Vries, Middelburg, 1991
Auteur: Mats Hoste-de Vries
Titel: Worstelend doch voorwaarts. Een beeldverhaal van de familie de Vries
Uitgever: Dannie de Vries
Plaats uitgave: Middelburg
Jaar uitgave: 1991
Vindplaats: Zeeuws Archief
http://www.archieven.nl/nl/zoeken?mivast=0&mizig=210&miadt=239&miaet=1&micode=166&minr=1705232&miview=inv2 De Engelse vertaling "Historic Narrative Of The Family De Vries" is o.a. in het bezit van [[Hoste-14|Jan Gerard Hoste]]. ''The English translation "Historic Narrative Of The Family De Vries" is in possession of [[Hoste-14|Jan Gerard Hoste]].'' == Sources ==
Worthington Family of England Maryland Virginia and Randolph Co NC
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=Worthington Family of England, Maryland, Virginia and Randolph Co, NC= * Author: Donald Gradeless [http://drg.gradeless.com/ Home Page] * URL:http://family.gradeless.com/worthington.htm *Citation Example: ::: Gradeless, D. [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Worthington_Family_of_England_Maryland_Virginia_and_Randolph_Co_NC Worthington Family of England, Maryland, Virginia and Randolph Co, NC]. Gradeless, D. [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Worthington_Family_of_England_Maryland_Virginia_and_Randolph_Co_NC Worthington Family of England, Maryland, Virginia and Randolph Co, NC]. * Footnote Example: ::: [[#DGradeless|D. Gradeless]]: [http://family.gradeless.com/worthington.htm#alice1728 Record for Alice Lowden].''
Worton House
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Worton House[https://britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/101052466-worton-house-worton#.YqTDyajMLIU] in Over Worton Oxfordshire, England.
Wotmuth Name Study Progress Report
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This is the Progress Report for the Wormuth Name Study where a running report of the activities of the Study will be posted.
Would love if anyone know about my grandmother
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Do anyone know my grandmother Alice young I have her dead certificate
Wounded by Concussion Grenades in Korean War
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Korean-War-article.jpg
Korean-War-article.jpg
The following is a newspaper clipping from the Worcester Telegram and Gazette headlined "'''U.S. Wounded Get Fast Medical Care'''". --- Americans wounded in Korea receive fast medical care and transfer from combat areas ... and an infantry sergeant is home to tell of his personal experience. [[Bartlett-7|Sgt. Hollis M. Bartlett Jr.]], son of [[Bartlett-4|Rev.]] and [[Storrs-2|Mrs.]] Hollis M. Bartlett of 92 Coburn Avenue, arrived yesterday from Korean action for a 30-day furlough. He was wounded several times during his six-month service in Korea. "I was working with the mortar crew of Company L, [http://www.koreanwar.org/html/units/179ir.htm 179th Regiment] Combat Team, 45th Division," he related today. "We were on outpost duty late at night, when our position was over-run by 'Chinks'. This was southwest of Chorwan during the first offensive of allies this year. "The first concussion grenade to get me bounced off my eye. It exploded when it dropped to about my waist. "If it had been a fragmentation grenade, that would have been 'it', but the concussion potato-mashers the 'Chinks' use are primarily for stunning us so that they can come in with bayonets. "Sometime within the next few minutes I picked up two shrapnel wounds in the leg -- I don't remember feeling them, though. "After the first grenade exploded off my temple, I dropped to the bottom of the trench. A medic started to bandage my eye. "Suddenly I asked if he'd dropped anything -- for I felt something land on my boots as I sat on the ground. Before he could answer, another grenade lobbed in hitting my left leg. "That's when we started changing our positions in the trench, but some 'Chink' was spotting us, for about this time the medic got hit. I told him to get some help for himself and I'd wait and care for my own wounds. "Just then, a third potato-masher came sailing into the trench. "This time I really got mad," said the sergeant, pushing aside his coffee cup and settling into his story. "That last one landed on my rifle. The explosion blew apart the mechanism, so I heaved it at the next 'Chink' that tried to make the trench." Sergeant Bartlett's anger was based on the fact he had "spent a good 15 minutes cleaning that gun just before we got 'action' that night." He said he returned to a forward aid station -- a medical station nearest front-line action -- where he was bandaged. From here he was "jeeped" to a rear air station. Then he was checked for internal injuries, need of blood transfusions or plasma, and his wounds were dressed. "Next thing I knew I was shipped to a regimental collecting point for wounded. Here a helicopter dropped down and flew me and another GI to Seoul. "From the front line station to Seoul it's approximately 45 air-miles," he said. "And it was just three hours and some minutes after I arrived at the front-line station that I was wheeled into surgery, completely washed, shaved and ready for the medics. "That's the kind of medic care that a guy can appreciate." Sergeant Bartlett will report to Fort Devens after his furlough, for re-assignment. He is engaged to Miss Virginia E. Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Gray of Northboro. He was graduated from North High School and attended Clark University for a year before entering the army.
WPA Historical Records Survey -- New York
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== WPA Historical Records Survey -- New York == ''This page provides information about the works created as part of the Historical Records Survey for New York State as part of the Work Progress Administration (WPA) of the New Deal. For information and background about the federal Historical Records Survey, see the [[Space:WPA_Historical_Records_Survey|main source page]].'' The Historical Records Survey for New York State produced inventories and documents from repositories and archives around the state. Many of these are available with subscription through the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, who provide [https://www.newyorkfamilyhistory.org/online-records/collection/wpa-historical-records-survey-new-york-state-research-volumes some background and a list]. Some of the works produced are inventories. These can be of tremendous use to genealogists for tracking down sources, but they would not themselves be cited as sources of genealogical information. Other works are transcriptions and indexes that may be cited as sources. Below is a list of these works, with links to copies on the World Wide Web as they are known, a sample source list template, and a reference note template. The latter are for convenience and can be copied and pasted. '''Town Minutes of Newtown''' [From the preface to Part 1 of Volume 2] : The ''Town Minutes of Newtown, Vol. 2, 1653-1734'' is the third publication of the New York City Historical Records Survey in the field of records transcription, being a companion volume to ''Town Minutes of Newtown, Vol. 1, 1656-1686'' and to the ''Minutes of the Town Courts of Newtown, 1656-1690''. These volumes represent a line-by-line transcription of the three earliest libers of original Newtown records, numbered 286A, 286B, and 287, respectively, located in bin 25 of the vault in Room 517, Comptroller's Office, Municipal Building, Manhattan. (The preface goes on to provide many more interesting details about these volumes.) '''Available from''' [https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/232640?availability=Family%20History%20Library Family Search] and [https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001262863 Hathitrust] * Source List Example (for ''Town Minutes of Newtown, 1656-1688, Volume 1'') ::: * ''Town Minutes of Newtown, 1656-1688, Volume 1'', (NYC, N.Y.: [[Space:WPA Historical Records Survey -- New York|WPA Historical Records Survey, New York City, June 1940]]). * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#NewtownMinutes1|Town Minutes of Newtown, 1656-1688]]: Vol.1, Page 10 * Source List Example (for ''Town Minutes of Newtown, 1653-1674, Volume 2'') ::: * ''Town Minutes of Newtown, 1653-1674, Volume 2'', (NYC, N.Y.: [[Space:WPA Historical Records Survey -- New York|WPA Historical Records Survey, New York City, February 1941]]). * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#NewtownMinutes2|Town Minutes of Newtown, 1653-1674]]: Vol. 2, Page 10 '''Court Minutes of Newtown — George Griffiths transcription''' '''Available from''' [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/232763?availability=Family%20History%20Library Family Search] and [https://books.google.com/books?id=GpUBAAAAMAAJ&pg=PP7#v=onepage&q&f=false Google books] * Source List Example ::: * ''Minutes of the Town Courts of Newtown, 1656-1690'', (NYC, N.Y.: [[Space:WPA Historical Records Survey -- New York|WPA Historical Records Survey, New York City, August 1940]]). * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#NewtownCourt|Minutes of the Town Courts of Newtown, 1656-1690]]: Page 10 '''Court Minutes of Newtown — Leland Fielder transcription''' '''Available from''' [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/336908?availability=Family%20History%20Library FamilySearch].
WPA Interview with George Buckingham
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== WPA Interview with George Buckingham == The Works Progress Administration (WPA) was established in 1935 by resident Franklin Delano Roosevelt as part of his administration's New Deal. "Works Progress Administration (WPA) (1935)." The Living New Deal. Accessed July 20, 2018. https://livingnewdeal.org/glossary/works-progress-administration-wpa-1935/. The [https://oregonencyclopedia.org/articles/federal_writers_project_in_oregon/#.W1JXVbgh1hE Federal Writers' Project in Oregon] part of his efforts to provide employment opportunities for Artists during the Great Depression.Nash, Tom. "Federal Writers' Project in Oregon." The Oregon Encyclopedia. 2018. Accessed July 20, 2018. https://oregonencyclopedia.org/articles/federal_writers_project_in_oregon/#.W1JXVbgh1hE. "The Writers' Project offered wages of twenty-five to fifty dollars a month, which supported the families of hundreds of young writers. Across America, famous or soon-to-be famous writers such as John Steinbeck, Zora Neale Hurston, Saul Bellow, May Swenson, John Cheever, Ralph Ellison, and Studs Terkel wielded pencils, manual typewriters, and Edison recorders on the government's behalf. They collected stories, conducted interviews, and wrote enough books and pamphlets to fill 84 feet of shelf space. They gathered song lyrics, published travel guides, clipped newspaper articles, and promoted tourism through radio and print programs." Mark Phinney was one of those writers and he conducted extensive interviews with the surviving family of the Oregon Pioneers in Benton County. The following interview was conducted with George Buckingham, grandson of Heman Buckingham and son of Augustus Buckingham.Phinney, Mark, Danell Aukerman, eds. WPA Historical Records Survey, Benton County Oregon. Philomath: Benton County Historical Society, 2000. Index. 457 pages. [http://orgenweb.org/orbenton/wpa/IntervB.html#George_R._BUCKINGHAM_ Phinney Interviews] '''George R. BUCKINGHAM''' :September 1938 Mr. BUCKINGHAM was interviewed at his home about one and one-half miles southwest of Belfountain, where he farms a part of his grandfather's donation land claim. Being of the third generation he knew little directly of the early days but was able to supply valuable and interesting items. "My grandfather, Heman C. BUCKINGHAM, came from Illinois to Oregon in 1846. He left New York State in 1845 but was too late to make the train and so stayed in Missouri until the next year. He came first to Oregon City where he conducted some sort of a store until 1850. He then came to this community and took a donation land claim. This is how he located here." "Grandfather and his partner had driven a wagon to Eugene looking for a location. They were not satisfied with the prospect there and sold their team, but loaded their wagon on two canoes and started down the river to Oregon City again. Some where about east of here they were wrecked and swam out to the west bank of the Willamette. When they got on to higher ground they saw a light and tramped some miles across country to reach shelter. The light was at the home of Thomas REEVES who had the claim about two miles northeast of Bellfountain. The REEVES had been kept up with a sick child. They took in the unfortunate men, and furnished them with a horse to get back to Oregon City. Then grandfather moved here." "Grandfather had first married in New York but his wife died with their first child. Later he married Betsy TRUMBULL and moved to Illinois, and later to Oregon. This second wife died soon after coming to this state, leaving two children, Lavina, and George W. Lavina married a man named GRAGG and her descendants are living north of Bellfountain." "After coming to Bellfountain grandfather married my grandmother, Matilda STARR, daughter of John STARR. Their children were Precious (PRUETT), Augustus H. (my father), Deete S., John, Edith (RAYBURN), Winifred (WOODCOCK). Grandfather lived the rest of his life on the farm here. He was a staunch Republican and served one term as state representative at Salem. I do not know the date but think it was before the Civil War." "Father was not rugged enough, physically, to do the heavy work of farming. He had a grocery store at Pendleton in Eastern Oregon for a few years after 1885 and then moved to Bandon in Coos County and ran a store there. Grandfather was then dead and father was looking after grandmother's interests in the farm. He alternated somewhat between Bandon and Bellfountain, and finally left Bandon altogether and bought the store in Bellfountain." "Father first married Lillian FRINK, sister of Guy FRINK who now has a farm near Philomath. After her death he married my mother, Henrietta DYER of Coos County, in 1886. Mother was born in Coos County in 1863. Grandfather DYER had come west to look over the country in the late 'fifties'. Then he went back to Iowa, married the girl who had been waiting for him, and started west again. In San Francisco he ran out of money. He went to a bank, told them he was broke and asked for money to get to Port Orford, Oregon. After sizing him up they let him have the money. Grandfather was a man of considerable force. He was chosen as County Judge of Coos County and laid out the town of Bandon. His children were my mother, Florence (RADLEY), Alice (BIGGS), and Elbert." "My parents were married in 1886. Their children were myself, Lela (CHEESMAN), Velma (RICKARD), Elbert and Harlan." "My wife was Elsie Grace PHILPOTS, whose people came to Coos County in 1906. We belong to this century and know nothing directly of pioneering." "I have heard my parents talk of the fun and social diversions of the early days. One great sport, as well as convenience, was horseback riding. The young men used to get great pleasure out of breaking and riding horses. It was also a social event, when groups got together to compete in breaking untamed animals. The two sexes got together at dances and spelling bees as well as at church. Mother used dance although her folks were Methodists. Father had to hide out to play cards, but he didn't make that necessary for his children." "Father never ran for office, but he was active in the local affairs of the Republican party, and often acted as precinct committeeman." == Sources ==
WR Joy Home
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Home where the Joy family was raised!
Wreck of SS Drummond Castle
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=== SS Drummond Castle Disaster === Written by Michael ThompsonClose to the gate of Llandough churchyard, near Penarth in South Wales, is an inscription on the side of the memorial to my Great Grandfather, [[Thompson-6732|Thomas Roe Thompson]], shipowner, commemorating the death of his daughter [[Thompson-7141|Emily]] and her husband [[Gethin-3|John Gethin]] together with their two children, Lorna and Jack, who died in the wreck of the Union Castle liner Drummond Castle on the night of 16 June 1896. At the time of my visit to this churchyard late in 1995, I had little idea about this event or where it had taken place. It is topical that I should highlight the Drummond Castle at this time as it is now more than 100 years since the passenger ship went down and there was some mention of it in the British and French press at the time of its centenary. I am indebted to the Guardian Newspaper of London which has given me permission to reproduce parts of an article by Paul Webster in Paris, under the banner '''8 May 96 - French islanders mourn British long lost at sea:'''Guardian Newspaper, May 1996 '''243 people died in the sinking of the Drummond Castle. But plans by Breton villagers to mark the centenary have been ignored by the Queen ''' The Drummond Castle, 3700 tons and 365 feet long, built in 1896, worked the passenger route between London and Cape Town. On the night of 16 June, she was returning from the Cape in thick fog and about five miles off course when she struck rocks between Ushant and Molene off the Brittany Coast of France. A Castle Line representative who later visited the spot told the firm's owner, Donald Currie, that he had never seen anywhere as dangerous to navigation as the Ouessant archipelago, where 42 British ships had sunk in the previous 20 years, wrote Paul Webster, who continued: SEVERAL hours after the liner Drummond Castle sank .... a Breton fisherman recovered the body of a three-year-old English girl named Alice Reid. Alice, from Dalton-in-Furness, Cumbria, was to become the best remembered of the 243 passengers and crew who died. After she was taken to a cottage, laid in a cradle and dressed in a ceremonial Breton costume, the scene was recorded by the French artist Charles Cottet for a picture which hangs in the Petit Palais, Paris. Hundreds of newspaper articles in France and Britain were devoted to the disaster and the reaction of the local islanders, who received letters and medals from Queen Victoria. She was moved by the care given to the scores of bodies which floated to the Atlantic islands, two hours sailing from the Breton mainland. Many dead were washed ashore naked or in pyjamas. The islanders dressed them in their own ceremonial costumes kept for solemn rituals, while hundreds of people attended ecumenical burials by the parish priest. Donations from the shipping firm and British public subscriptions were used to build a spire for Ushant's church and provide a clock for the church clock at Molene. The island was also endowed with a reservoir for fresh water that is still its main supply. The two crewmen and one passenger who survived said the ship went down in minutes after being brought to a juddering halt as she travelled at about 12 knots through a misty night. Many passengers drowned in their cabins. But most were on deck, along with the 104 crewmen preparing to launch lifeboats, and were flung into the sea. The only passenger to escape from the Drummond Castle, Charlie Marquardt, grabbed a piece of floating wood and spent most of the night and the following morning in the water. He was picked up by a boat rowed by a retired fisherman, Joseph Berthele, who also recovered Alice Reid's body, and later became a hero in the British press as the 'grand old man of Ushant'. Attempts to trace Mr Marquardt's descendants and those of the two surviving crewmen, Charles Wood, the quartermaster, and William Godbolt, a seaman, were unsuccessful. They escaped together on a piece of wreckage and were picked up by chance by a Molene fishing boat the following afternoon. They were the first to report the disaster, which meant that the news was not flashed to London by telegraph from Ushant's Creac'h lighthouse until 3.15pm - 16 hours after the Drummond Castle had disappeared beneath the waves. During June 1996, the people of Ushant and Molene held a church service to commemorate the centenary of the disaster. Afterwards, wreaths were laid on the sea above the wreck by a fleet of navy ships, lifeboats and fishing craft. Descendants of the families who rescued three survivors will recall the terrible work of pulling scores of bodies from the sea, and the emotional response of the British public to sacrifices made by one of France's poorest communities. But Ushant's mayor, Denis Palluel, has not had a response to appeals for British representatives and descendants of the victims' families to attend the ceremony and visit two exhibitions devoted to the 3,700-ton Glasgow-built liner, which sank on the last night of her 18-day run from Cape Town to London. 'This is an episode deeply engraved in the minds of the local people,' he said. 'There have been hundreds of wrecks around the Ouessant (Ushant) archipelago, but none has left such a mark as the Drummond Castle, particularly as there are many graves in our churchyard and along the Breton coast. 'We would like the British to see how well we remember and still care for their dead. We thought the centenary was important enough to invite the Queen, but Buckingham Palace is one of the institutions which has not replied to our invitation.' In fact, two of the grandsons of William Godbolt (one of the survivors) did make the trip, albeit lately. I would have liked one day to complete the story by visiting the place where my Great Aunt was laid to rest and by seeing for myself the good work of those Bretons who laid so many disaster victims to rest with so much dignity. But that is now (in 2024) unlikely. Michael Thompson ''Later information on the site where the ship rests can be obtained [http://www.divebuddy.com/divesite/5885/ss-drummond-castle-france/ here].''
Wreck of the Maitland
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WORK IN PROGRESS This page details the Wreck of the Maitland on night of 5 May 1898. ==Articles== *abc.net.au [https://www.abc.net.au/backyard/shipwrecks/nsw/maitland.htm] *flickr.com [https://www.flickr.com/photos/gostalgia/sets/72157633001882500] *Maritime Museums Australia [http://maritimemuseumsaustralia.com/profiles/blogs/wreck-of-the-maitland-a-scene-to-make-the-angels-weep] *Monument Australia [http://monumentaustralia.org.au/themes/disaster/maritime/display/21742--%22s.s.-maitland%22] *The University of Newcastle Australia [https://livinghistories.newcastle.edu.au/nodes/view/17775] ==Papers== The Maitland Weekly Mercury "Petition - Newcastle News" 14 May 1898 ''The Maitland Weekly Mercury'' Page 5 [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/133597159] "The Wreck of the Maitland" 14 May 1898 ''The Maitland Weekly Mercury'' Page 5 [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/133597088] "Twenty-Nine Lives Lost" 14 May 1898 ''The Maitland Weekly Mercury'' Page 7 [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/133597200] "Fearful Gale on the Coast. Vessels Wrecked. Terrible Loss of Life" 14 May 1898 ''The Maitland Weekly Mercury'' Page 7 [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/133597199] Other Papers "The Fate of the Maitland" 7 May 1898 The Daily Telegraph Page 10 [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/239549671] "The Wreck of the Maitland" 9 May 1898 ''Barrier Miner'' Page 2 [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/44211231] ==List of People on Board== {| | Person||Type ||Status || Account |- | [[Skinner-7476|Skinner, Richard James]] || Crew (Captain) || |- | Thompson, Matthew|| Crew (Chief Officer) || Drowned |- | '''Johnson, Carl'''|| Crew (Second Officer) || |- | '''Johannson, Carl'''|| Crew (boatswain) || || Personal Account "The Boatswain's Story" 9 May 1898 ''The Daily Telegraph'' Page 5 [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/239567915] |- |McNicol, Donald|| Crew (Chief Engineer) || |- | Henderson, Jeremiah|| Crew (Second Engineer) || |- | [[Fitton-446|Fitton, Catherine]]|| Crew (Stewardess) || Drowned |- | Dempsey, Jack || |- | Smith, S || |- | Moore, W || |- | Waters, W|| |- | Franks, F || |- | Colter, S || |- | Moss, H || |- | O'Sullivan, P || |- | Cossue, P || |- | Schields, H || |- | Alexander, W || |- | Norton, Benjamin || Crew (Second Steward) || || Personal Account "The Second Steward's Account" 9 May 1898 Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate Page 5 [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/136510742] |- | Phillips, Walter || |- | Brown, Arthur || |- | Brown, Mrs || |- | West, J || |- | Kerr, J || |- | Felix, M || |- | Hammond, Mrs. and baby || |- | Hammond, baby || |- | Lind, L || |- | Barker, A || |- | Crossed, J || |- | Williams, W || |- | Matcho || |- | Limeburner, J || |- | Christianson, E || |- | McNicoll, A || |- | Russell, John || |- | Sitama, C || |- | [[Cargill-782|Cargill, Alexander]] || Crew (Chief Cook) || Drowned |- | Georgson, G.|| Crew (Second Cook) || Drowned |- | Firten, V|| |- | Donohue, Chas.|| Crew (Fireman) || Drowned |- | Ritchie, John|| Crew (Fireman) || Drowned |- | Peterson, P|| |- | Pierce, W|| Crew (Fireman) || Drowned |- | Turnow, John|| seaman || Drowned |- | Bazinnet, George|| seaman || Drowned |- | Dotchin, J|| Crew (Forecabin Steward) || Drowned |- | Coupoure, Albert|| transfer from steamer Jacob Christensen || Drowned |- | Olibas, Mannel|| transfer from steamer Jacob Christensen || Drowned |- | [[Brown-50007|McNicol, Mrs]]|| passenger || Drowned |- | [[Neil-846|McNicol, Miss]]|| passenger || Drowned |- | [[Neil-845|McNicol, Miss jun]]|| passenger || Drowned |- | Cartwright, Miss|| passenger || Drowned |- | [[O'Donnell-1225|O'Donnell, William]]|| passenger || Drowned |} ==Sources==
Wreck of the RUBY carrying exiles to France 16 Dec 1758
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to be added
Wreck of the S. S. Valencia 1906
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Wreck_of_the_S_S_Valencia_1906.jpg
Wreck_of_the_S_S_Valencia_1906.jpg
The S. S. Valencia was wrecked on a reef 11 miles off Cape Beale on the southwest coast of Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada on 22 Jan 1906. Only 37 men survived the disaster, with well over 100 people killed, including all the women and children that were on board at the timeWikipedia, "SS Valencia",[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SS_Valencia Link to article]. ==See Also== *[https://www.historylink.org/File/7382 Wreck of the SS Valencia (1906)], HistoryLink.org Essay 7382
Wreford Images
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Images used in Wreford profiles including pedigree tables. The pedigree tables where extracted from ''"Records and Pedigree of the Wreford Family of Devonshire"'', compiled by George Wreford of Gray's Inn, Barrister-at-Law. Which was distributed to family members in 1909.
Wreford Name Study Info
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Wreford Pedigree
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The "''Records and Pedigree of the Wreford Family of Devonshire''" was compiled by George Wreford of Gray's Inn, Barrister-at-Law. It was printed for circulation amongst family subscribers to family members in 1909."Records and Pedigree of the Wreford Family of Devonshire", George Wreford, 1909, Second Edition, revised and extended. There were two pages of corrections included with the second edition (pages viii and viiiA). Although the images of the second edition held are described as 'revised and extended', there appear to be further revisions and some revised, corrected tables have been published. == Wreford Pedigree Project == The [[Space:Wreford Name Study|Wreford One Name Study]] has a [[Space:Wreford Pedigree Project|Wreford Pedigree Project]] which aims to connect the profiles of all the people mentioned in the Wreford Pedigree. == Sources ==
Wrenn pedigrees
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Wrenn pedigrees below. See image feed for allied families. {{Image|file=Wrenne-4.jpg |caption=Wrenn of Binchester, (Vis. of Durham, 1575) }}
Wrexham Team
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[[Project: Wales|Wales Project Page]] > [[Space:Wales - Geographical Team|Geographical Team]] > [[Space:Wales - East Region|East Region]] > '''Wrexham Team''' ==Welcome to the Wrexham Team== Team Leader: Team Members: ==Goal== The goal of this Team is to make all County profiles the best that they can be. It is our desire to leave a lasting legacy of work for future generations by sourcing, connecting and growing our County branches of the tree.
Wridgway
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The goal of this project is to find our lost history for our children and their children. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Wridgway-1|Judith Wakeham]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Join Wridgway's together, we are family. * Research our ancestors and learn about where they lived and what they did. * And I am sure there is more to put in here. 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=10378369 send me a private message]. Thanks! Judith (nee Wridgway) and proud of it!
Wright Family Information Sources
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*Sourced Wright family tree from the Wright family in the UK Peter Wright [[Wright-32103]]; youngest son of William Wright [[Wright-32062]] & Mary Wright [[Gray-20188]] *Sourced family history information from Jill Wright [[Somerville-1407]] *Fanny Wright [[Wright-32074]] was author of "The Parents of Dear Mother and Father" and this is an invaluable resource. Families named:
Wright
Leaper
Knill
Buer
Russell
Wheatley
Campion
Adams
And to a lesser extent:
Leak
Weedon
Whyberry
Smith
Hawkins
Wright
Leaper
Knill
Buer
Russell
Wheatley
Campion
Adams
And to a lesser extent:
Leak
Weedon
Whyberry
Smith
Hawkins
Wright Family Mysteries
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Looking for a connection to Wright Family in North Carolina. Josuah D. Wright born about 813 NC. Married first Matilda Stephenson b. Any 1813 NC. They moved to Mississippi late 1848 then Tn. Then late to Arkansas. My great great grandparents. Here are open questions about Wrights. Please edit this text, upload unidentified pictures, add your questions to the bulletin board, post fuzzy memories you want to clear up, etc.
Wright Photos, Memorabilia, Etc.
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An archive to hold our family photos and such for connecting to our Wright family profiles.
Wright Society Marriages
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Robert Jefferson Wright and his wife, Mary Jane (Perley) Wright hosted a few "society" weddings at their summer home, Arlington Villa, in Oceanside, New York. Others were held in Rockville Centre, but the same social and family circle were in attendance. At the time, Ocean Side was a suburb of Rockville Centre. Many of the same people were in attendance at each wedding which may help discover ancestors through their social ties to the community. === Hendrickson - Wright === :: 5 October 1903 === Scholey - Wright === :: 29 June 1904 These are the attendees of the marriage between the Reverend Charles Herbert Scholey and Miss Phoebe Anna Wright on 29 June 1904 in Oceanside, New York. At the time of his marriage, he was the pastor of the East Harlem Presbyterian Church, Manhattan and she the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Wright, of Manhattan. {| border="2" class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding ="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#9ACD32;"|'''Wiki-ID=name''' ! align="left" style="background:#9ACD32;"|'''Birth Date''' ! align="left" style="background:#9ACD32;"|'''Death Date''' ! align="left" style="background:#9ACD32;"|''Notes'' ! align="left" style="background:#9ACD32;"|"Scholey" ! align="left" style="background:#9ACD32;"|"Hendrickson" ! align="left" style="background:#FFD700;"|"Engels" |- |M. Latimer||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. L. Love||||||||X|||| |- |Mrs. Love||||||||X|||| |- |Rev C. W. Laufer||||||||X|||| |- |Mrs. Laufer||||||||X|||| |- |Mrs. E. F. Meade||||||||X|||| |- |Mrs. J. Lawrence||||||||X|||| |- |Mr G. B. Latimer||||||||X|||| |- |Mrs. Latimer||||||||X|||| |- |Rev George Alexander||||||||X|||| |- |Miss E. L. Munroe||||||||X|||| |- |Dr. Robert Abbe||||||||X|||| |- |Mrs. Abbe||||||||X|||| |- |G. W. Merritt||||||||X|||| |- |Rev. D. S. Muzzey||||||||X|||| |- |Mrs. Muzzey||||||||X|||| |- |D. B. Melick||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. J. Muir||||||||X|||| |- |Mrs. Muir||||||||X|||| |- |Miss MacManus||||||||X|||| |- |C. MacManus||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. C. W. McLavy||||||||X|||| |- |Mrs. McLavy||||||||X|||| |- |Rev. A. MacColl||||||||X|||| |- |Mrs. MacColl||||||of Briar Cliff Manor||X|||| |- |G. P. McLean||||||||X|||| |- |Dr. H. W. Nolrthrop||||||||X|||| |- |Mrs. Northrop||||||||X|||| |- |J. Newman||||||||X|||| |- |Rev. E. Niles||||||||X|||| |- |Mrs. Niles||||||||X|||| |- |Mr G. Noott||||||of Bayonne||X|||| |- |Mrs. Noott||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. G. Powells||||||||X|||| |- |Mrs. Powells||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. H. Perley||||||||X|||| |- |Mrs. Perley||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. H. P. Perley||||||||X|||| |- |Mrs. Perley||||||||X|||| |- |Dr A. C. Addy||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. L. Beckley||||||||X||X|| |- |Mrs. Beckley||||||||X||X|| |- |Mr. S. Beckley||||||||X|||| |- |Mrs. Beckley||||||||X|||| |- |William Beckley||||||||X|||| |- |Miss Alice Beckley||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. Ira Betts||||||||X||X|| |- |Mrs. Betts||||||||X||X|| |- |Miss Lulu Betts||||||||X||X|| |- |Miss Ada Betts||||||||X||X|| |- |Frank Betts||||||||X||X|| |- |Robert Betts||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. Ira Betts, Jr||||||||X||X|| |- |Mrs. Betts||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. Martin Bayer||||||||X||X|| |- |Mrs. Bayer||||||||X||X|| |- |Mr. Charles H. Bateman||||||||X|||| |- |Mrs. Bateman||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. John Beveridge||||||||X|||| |- |Mrs. Beveridge||||||||X|||| |- |Miss Minnie Bayer||||||||X||X|| |- |Miss Daisy Bayer||||||||||X|| |- |Mr. Walter Bayer||||||||X||X|| |- |Mrs. Bayer||||||||X||X|| |- |Abe Bayer||||||||X||X|| |- |Mr. G. Bergen||||||||X|||| |- |Mrs. Bergen||||||||X|||| |- |Mrs. Sarah Bergen||||||||||X|| |- |Miss Phoebe Bergen||||||||||X|| |- |Robert Britton||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. R. L. Kelsey||||||||X||X|| |- |Mrs. Kelsey||||||||X||X|| |- |Mr. W. Kane||||||||X|||| |- |Mrs. Kane||||||||X|||| |- |P. Kane||||||||X|||| |- |Dr. F. B. Keppy||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. G. Ketcham||||||||X|||| |- |Mrs. Ketcham||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. J. Kerr||||||||X|||| |- |Mrs. Kerr||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. W. Patterson||||||||X|||| |- |Mrs. Patterson||||||||X|||| |- |R. Phair||||||||X|||| |- |J. Purdy||||||||X|||| |- |T. Perkins||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Robinson||||||||X|||| |- |Rev. W. S. Richardson||||||||X|||| |- |Mrs. Richardson||||||||X|||| |- |Rev. J. C. Rauscher||||||||X|||| |- |Mrs. Rauscher||||||||X|||| |- |Rev. D. Russell||||||||X|||| |- |Mrs. Russell||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rollins||||||||X|||| |- |J. H. Richards||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Smith||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Strahan||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Smith||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. F. Seamon||||||||X|||| |- |Miss M. Seamon||||||||X|||| |- |Mrs. F. P. Seixas||||||||X|||| |- |George W. Snedeker||||||||X|||| |- |Joseph Smith||||||||X||X|| |- |Rev. J. Sanderson||||||||X|||| |- |Miss Sanderson||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Schauffler||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stanbury||||||||X|||| |- |Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Stockwell||||||||X|||| |- |Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Street||||||||X|||| |- |Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Sexten||||||||X|||| |- |R. Seamon||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Shiebley||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs.L.S. Stone||||||||X|||| |- |Dr. and Mrs. F. B Kelley||||||||X|||| |- |F Knapp||||||||X|||| |- |Walter R. Beach||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Broker||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Butler||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Barbour||||||||X|||| |- |Rev. and Mrs. J. C. A. Becker||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Booth||||||||X|||| |- |Miss Dorothy Bell||||||||X|||| |- |Mrs. Bosco||||||||X|||| |- |Miss Charlotte Bingham||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crawford||||||||X||X|| |- |Miss Crawford||||||||X|||| |- |Miss Jessie Crawford||||||||X||X|| |- |Miss Bella Crawford||||||||X||X|| |- |Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Crawford||||||||X|||| |- |T. Crawford, Jr||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. James Crowell||||||||X||X|| |- |Mrs. James Crowell||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. John Carl||||||||X|||| |- |Miss Carl||||||||X|||| |- |Miss Carl||||||||X|||| |- |Miss Alice Carpenter||||||||X|||| |- |Miss Abbie Crowell||||||||X||X|| |- |Miss Crowell||||||||X|||| |- |Rev H. S. Coffin||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. W. C Carnegie||||||||X|||| |- |Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Coe||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Duncan||||||||X|||| |- |F. Davidson||||||||X|||| |- |Mrs. and Mrs. He De Luce||||||||X|||| |- |Miss Florence De Luce||||||||X||X|| |- |Miss Grace DeLuce||||||||X||X|| |- |Miss Lillie De Mott||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. George Dillingham||||||||X||X|| |- |Mr. and Mrs. S. Davidson||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. W. Davidson||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Dyer||||||||X||X|| |- |Miss H. Dudley||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Dibble||||||||X|||| |- |E. B. Jones||||||||X|||| |- |Rev. W. R. Jelliffe||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Jerome||||||||X|||| |- |T. Knight||||||||X|||| |- |Miss Knight||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. Peter Soutar||||||||X|||| |- |Rev. D. H. Schroeder||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. O. Tuttle||||||||X|||| |- |Dr. and Mrs. G. Tytler||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. F. Tichenor||||||||X|||| |- |Rev. and Mrs. E. Tilton||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. E. B Thomas||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Throop||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Todd||||||||X|||| |- |Rev. J. B. Voorhees||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. J. Vincent||||||||X|||| |- |C. Vincent||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Wright||||||||X|||| |- |Miss R. A. Wright||||||||X|||| |- |Mrs. L. Wise||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. H. Wise||||||||X|||| |- |C. Weeks||||||||X|||| |- |Miss M. Wright||||||||X|||| |- |R. Wright||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. P. Williams||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jefferson Wright||||||||X||X|| |- |Mrs. Mary Jane (Perley) Wright||||||||X||X|| |- |H. P. Wright||||||||X|||| |- |Miss Phoebe Wright||||||||X||X|| |- |Miss Mabel Wright||||||||||X|| |- |Dr. P. J. Werner||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Woodruff||||||||X|||| |- |Rev. and Mrs. G S. White||||||||X|||| |- |Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Witcomb||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. J. Lucas||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. J. Lucas, Jr.||||||||||X|| |- |Miss Latimer||||||||X|||| |- |Miss Latimer||||||||X|||| |- |Col. and R. J. N Davidson||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. George Davidson||||||||X|||| |- |Mrs. an. M. Elliott||||||||X|||| |- |Rev. and Mrs. A. H Evans||||||||X|||| |- |J. T Emery||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. N Fletcher||||||||X|||| |- |A. Fletcher||||||||X|||| |- |Rev. and Mrs. John Foust||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. G. French||||||||X|||| |- |Mrs. Louise Finkel||||||||X|||| |- |Rev. and Mrs. C. P. Fagnani||||||||X|||| |- |Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Freeman||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Fichtel||||||||X|||| |- |Miss M. E. Gardiner||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gorden||||||||X|||| |- |R. Gowell||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cyril Hendrickson||||||||X||X|| |- |Florence Grace (Wright) Hendrickson||||||||X||X|| |- |Mrs. Alverta E. Hendrickson||||||mother of the groom||X||X|| |- |Miss Helen Hendrickson||||||||X||X|| |- |Miss Hendrickson||||||||X|||| |- |Ray Hendrickson||||||||X|||| |- |Russell G. Hendrickson||||||older brother of groom||X||X|| |- |Foster B. Hendrickson||||||||||X|| |- |Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Higgins||||||||X|||| |- |Miss May Higgins||||||||X|||| |- |Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Hutchesen||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. C. Hayes||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. N. Harman||||||||X|||| |- |Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Hall||||||||X|||| |- |I. Heller||||||||X|||| |- |Robert Hahn||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hadden||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Higgins||||||||X|||| |- |Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Hand||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. H. Houghton||||||||X|||| |- |Rev. C. H. Warner||||||||X|||| |- |Rev. and Mrs. G. S. Webster||||||||X|||| |- |Mrs. M. Wilson||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. J. Youngs||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. J. Yearance||||||||X|||| |- |Rev and Mrs. J. S. Zelle||||||Connecticut||X|||| |- |L. O. Northrop||||||||X|||| |- |Miss L. A. Chapman||||||||X|||| |- |Reve and Mrs. R. H. Potter||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Potter||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Tracy||||||Washington||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Clum||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dynes||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. John M. Gitterman||||||Babylon LI||X|||| |- |Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Long||||||Boston Mass||X|||| |- |Mr. adn Mrs. L. Rogers||||||Cincinnati O||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. G. Bugbee||||||||X|||| |- |Rev. and Mrs. H. Bigelow||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. T. Kite||||||||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parker||||||Philadelphia||X|||| |- |Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Batman||||||||X|||| |- |Rev. and Mrs. Alfred J. Wright||||||performed Hendrickson wedding||X||X|| |- |Mrs. Alfred J. Wright||||||||X||X|| |- |Dr. J. W. Van Dusen||||||West Point||X|||| |- |Rev. E. F. Sanderson||||||Providence RI||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. William A. Taylor||||||Cuyahoga Falls O||X|||| |- |Hon Mayor Charles Scholey||||||Clyde O||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. George B. Scholey||||||Parents of the groom/Cleveland O||X|||| |- ||Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Burdick||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. H. H> Brown||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burton||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. P. Baldwin||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |J. Buchan||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. H. Chisholm||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. S. Cadwallader||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |Mrs. H. B. Childs||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |Mrs. W. Chisholm||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |E. H. Churchill||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. W. Dodge||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Dat|e||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. William Downie||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ely||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hanna||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. D. H Keys||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |Dr. and Mrs. B. Millikin||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |Mrs. J. H. Morley||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |G. Morgan||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |Frank William||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. L. McBride||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Osborn||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pudney||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Perkins||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |Mrs. C. Pomeroy||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. G. Pope||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Randall||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. C. Richmond||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |Mrs. John Sargent||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |L. H. Severance||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |Mr.a nd Mrs. C. L. Stocker||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Smith||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Tingle||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Williamson||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. F. G Loeser||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. L. Seaman||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |Mrs. G. Hogg||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |Miss Hogg||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |Mrs. M. Kelly||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |Miss Magdelinne Ashley||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gordon||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |Miss Ada Gordon||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |Mrs. Mary Shearer||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |Mr.and Mrs. John Gallagher||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |Mrs. J. Lawrence||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |Miss Saide Maxwell||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |Mrs. Blake||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |Mrs. J. Finck||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |Miss Jennie Smith||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |John Simpson||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |Mrs. Alexander Gordon||||||Cleveland O|||X||| |- |Miss May Schmobe||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tompkins||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bateman||||||Cleveland O||X|||| |- |}
Wright-4386 Bibliography
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A listing of sources used to build profile pages '''New Hampshire Sources''' :Pope, Charles. ''[[Space:The Pioneers of Maine and New Hampshire, 1623 to 1660|The Pioneers of Maine and New Hampshire, 1623 to 1660]]'' (Boston, Mass., 1908) :'''Counties'''
::Rockingham: :::Locke, John Goodwin. '''[[Space:Book_of_the_Lockes|Book of the Lockes]]''' (James Munroe & Co., Boston and Cambridge, 1853)
::Rockingham: :::Locke, John Goodwin. '''[[Space:Book_of_the_Lockes|Book of the Lockes]]''' (James Munroe & Co., Boston and Cambridge, 1853)
Wright-Engels Wedding
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The goal of this project is to create a profile for everyone who attended the wedding of Mr. Claude Vincent Wright and Miss Florence Stafford (Engels). Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Selvaggio-84|Lucy Selvaggio-Diaz]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Do a mini-One Name Study on each attendee to determine who attended the wedding * Follow collateral lines of known attendees to find other attendees * Trace each attendee back to their Long Island Family This is the marriage announcement that appeared in the Brooklyn Eagle:''The Brooklyn Daily Eagle'' (Brooklyn, New York); digital images, ''Newspapers.com'' ({{Newspapers.com|12613433}} : accessed 13 August 2023); citing Thursday, 22 November 1900, pg. 7, col. 2. WRIGHT - ENGELS : Rockville Centre, L. I., November 22 - The marriage of [[Brady-2240|Miss Florence Stafford]], daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Engels, to Mr. Claude Vincent Wright, son of Robert J. Wright, ex-commissioner of charities of New York, took place last evening at the home of the bride's uncle, Paul Engels, at Tanglewood Park, this village. The ceremony was performed in the drawing room of Mr. Engels' residence at 6 o'clock, by the Rev. Alfred J. Wright, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. The bride wore an exquisite gown of white silk crepe de chine, with trimmings of real lace and pearls. She also wore a veil and orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of bride's roses. She was attended by maid of honor, Miss Florence Grace Wright of New York, sister of the groom, who was attired in pink silk crepe de chine. The groom was attended by Robert J. Phair of New York as best man. The rooms and halls of the first floor of the house were beautifully decorated with pink and white roses and smilax. The guests were from Manhattan, Brooklyn, Boston and elsewhere. After congratulations a wedding supper was served and an orchestra played during the evening. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and valuable presents. her gift from the groom was a diamond and pearl sunburst. The bride's gift to her maid of honor was a lorgnette chain with diamond slide. The groom presented his best man a pearl pin. : Mr. and Mrs. Wright left on an evening train for Washington. They will visit through the South and then go to Bermuda to spend the remainder of their honeymoon. Among the guests were: {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" cellpadding="5" |+ List of Attendees as Appeared in the Newspaper |- |Frank P. Engels||Mr. and Mrs. Paul Engels||Fred W. Engels||Charles Engels||Frank Engels |- |Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hayes||Dr. and Mrs D.C. White||Mr. and Mrs. G. Byron Latimer||Mr. and Mrs. R.V.C. Smith||Thomas G. Knight |- |Dr. and Mrs. J. Ensor Hutcheson||Miss Lillian DeMott||William Morrison||Herbert Griffith||Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seaman of Rockville Center |- |Mr. and Mrs. William F. Scherding||Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bayer||Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bayer||Mr. and Mrs. E.N. Smith||Mr. and Mrs, Ralph L. Kelsay |- |Mr. and Mrs. John J. Higgins||Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Dyer||Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perley||Mr. and Mrs. Carl V. Smith||Mr. and Mrs. George Dillingham |- |Mr. and Mrs. Lucas||Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perley, Jr.||Abraham Bayer||Miss D. Bayer||Miss Minnie Bayer |- |G.A. Perley of Brooklyn||Miss Carrie Wise of Philadelphia||Mr. and Mrs. L.L. Rogers, nge, Mass||Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright, Rye, N.Y.||Mrs. Mary Perley |- |Miss Florence Perley||Marshall Perley||Norwood Perley of New Rochelle ||Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mott||Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simonton of Lynbrook |- |Mr. and Mrs. George D. Smith||Frank Lowden of Hempstead||Mr. and Mrs. John Carl||Miss Kate Carl of Baldwins||Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Wright |- |Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wright||Harry P. Wright||Bennie Wright||Miss Phebe Wright||Miss Grace Wright |- |Miss Mabel Wright||Dr. and Mrs. Horace W. Northrup||Mr. and Mrs. John Vincent||Mr. and Mrs. William Kane||Peter Kane |- |Dr. Lucien G. Rice||John Kerr||Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mandel||Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baird||Mr. and Mrs. Ira Betts |- |Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wise||Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crawford||Mr. and Mrs. H.P. Perley||Mr. and Mrs. Harry Perley||Mr. and Mrs. M. Marks |- |Dr. and Mrs. G. Tytler||Mr. and Mrs. K.C. Roberson||Mrs. James R. Crawford||Mrs. E. F. Mead||Miss Stella Vincent |- |Miss Jessie Crawford||Miss Jennie Perley||Miss Belle Perley||Miss Ada Betts||Miss Lulu Betts |- |Miss Marion Crawford||R. J. Phair||Edward Perley||Ira Betts, Jr.||Frank Betts |- |Henry Perley||John K. Perley||William S. Wright||Frank B. Wright||William I. Peck |- |Benjamin S. Peck||William L. Peck, Jr.|||||| |- |}
{| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Wedding Attendees in Alphabetical Order and Linked |- ! Last Name ! First/Middle Names ! data-sort-type="date" |Born ! data-sort-type="date"|Died ! Notes ! class="unsortable" | Comments
|- | Baird||Charles||N/A||N/A|| || |- | Baird||Mrs. Charles|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Bayer||Abraham || N/A|| N/A || || |- | Bayer||Miss D. || N/A|| N/A || || |- | Bayer||Martin|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Bayer||Miss Minnie|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Bayer||Mrs. Walter || N/A|| N/A || || |- | [[Betts-1049|Betts]]||Miss Ada||1879||1935 || || |- | [[Betts-1048|Betts]]||Frank|| 1877|| 1934|| || |- | [[Betts-1047|Betts]]||Ira, Jr.|| 1875|| 1925 || || |- | [[Betts-1041|Betts]]||Mr. Ira|| 1845||1924 || || |- | [[Perley-79|Betts]]||Mrs. Ira || 1847|| 1927 || || |- | [[Betts-1050|Betts]]||Miss Lulu|| 1881|| 1960 || || |- | [[Carl-407|Carl]]||John|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | [[Meyer-8014|Carl]]||Mrs. John|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | [[Carl-408|Carl]]||Miss Kate|| N/A|| N/A || of Baldwins|| |- | Crawford||Mrs. James R.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Crawford||Miss Jessie|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Crawford||Miss Marion|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Crawford||Thomas|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Crawford||Mrs. Thomas|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | DeMott||Lillian|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Dillingham||George||N/A||N/A|| || |- | Dillingham||Mrs. George|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Dyer||Harry M.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Dyer|| Mrs. Harry M.||N/A||N/A|| || |- | [[Engels-193|Engels]]||Charles|| 1887||1955 || || |- | [[Brady-2241|Engels]]||Frank||1879||1941 || || |- | [[Engels-252|Engels]]||Frank P.|| 1876||1952 || || |- | [[Engels-193|Engels]]||Fred W.|| 1839||1893 || || |- |[[Engels-245|Engels]]||Paul|| 1835 || 1908 || || |- | [[Kerk-3|Engels]]||Mrs. Paul || 1844||1903 ||Emiline Kerk || |- | Griffith||Herbert|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Hayes||Charles W.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Hayes||Mrs. Charles W.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Higgins|| John J. || N/A|| N/A || || |- | Higgins||Mrs. John J.||N/A||N/A|| || |- | [[Hutcheson-1378|Hutcheson]]||Dr. J. Ensor || 1869|| 1930 || || |- | [[Turner-48772|Hutcheson]]||Mrs. J. Ensor || 1870||1925 || || |- | Kane||William|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Kane||Mrs. William|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Kane||Peter|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Kerr||John|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Kelsay|| Ralph L.||N/A||N/A|| || |- | Kelsay||Mrs, Ralph L.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | [[Knight-6085|Knight]]|| Thomas G.|| 1847|| 1934|| || |- | Latimer||G. Byron || N/A|| N/A || || |- | Latimer||Mrs. G. Byron|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Lowden||Frank|| N/A|| N/A ||of Hempstead || |- | Lucas||Mr.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Lucas||Mrs.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | [[Mandel-153|Mandel]]||Harry|| 1840|| 1905 || || |- | [[Perley-121|Mandel]]||Mrs. Harry|| 1857|| 1933 || || |- | Marks||M.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Marks||Mrs. M.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Mead||Mrs. E. F.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Morrison||William|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | [[Mott-1496|Mott]]|| George A.|| 1835|| 1906 || || |- | [[Engels-250|Mott]]||Mrs. George A.|| 1872||1938 || || |- | [[Northrop-189|Northrup]]||Dr. Horace W.|| 1865|| 1941 || || |- |[[Wright-17469|Northrup]]||Mrs. Horace W.|| 1873|| 1961 || || |- | [[Peck-3852|Peck]]||William L.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | [[Peck-4041|Peck]]||Benjamin S.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- ||[[Peck-4042|Peck]]||William L., Jr.|| 1875|| N/A || of Manhattan || |- | [[Perley-209|Perley]]||Miss Belle|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | [[Perley-94|Perley]]||Mr. Charles||1834||1866|| || |- | [[Stoutenbergh-1|Perley]]||Mrs. Charles Jr.|| 1836| N/A || || |- | [[Perley-95|Perley]]||Edward|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Perley||Miss Florence|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Perley||G.A. || N/A|| N/A || of Brooklyn || |- | [[Perley-165|Perley]]||Harry || N/A|| N/A || || |- | Perley||Mrs. Harry|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | [[Perley-100|Perley]]||Henry|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Perley||H.P.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Perley||Mrs. H.P.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | [[Perley-152|Perley]]||Miss Jennie|| 1860|| 1935 || || |- | [[Perley-99|Perley]]||John K.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | [[Perley-96|Perley]]||Joseph Livermore|| 1836 ||1908 || || |- | [[Gilfiln-1|Perley]]||Mrs. Joseph|| 1836 ||1909 || || |- | [[Perley-168|Perley]]||Marshall|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | [[Mathews-1717|Perley]]||Mrs. Mary|| 1813|| 1900 || || |- | [[Perley-166|Perley]]||Norwood || N/A|| N/A ||of New Rochelle || |- | Phair||R. J.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Rice||Dr. Lucien G.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Roberson||K.C.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Roberson||Mrs. K.C.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Rogers||L.L.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Rogers||Mrs. L.L. || N/A|| N/A || Orange, MA || |- | Scherding||William F.||N/A||N/A|||| |- | Scherding||Mrs. William F.||N/A|| N/A || || |- | Seaman||Frank|| N/A|| N/A || of Rockville Centre|| |- | Seaman||Mrs. Frank || N/A|| N/A || || |- | Simonton||Mrs. Joseph|| N/A|| N/A ||of Lynbrook || |- | Smith||Carl V.||N/A||N/A|| || |- | Smith||Mrs. Carl V.||N/A||N/A|| || |- | [[Smith-316569|Smith]]||E.N.||1873||1943||Eldridge Nuzum Smith, DDS || |- | [[Engels-251|Smith]]||Mrs. E.N.||1874||1951|| first cousin of bride|| |- | Smith||George D.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Smith||Mrs. George D.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- |[[Smith-80585|Smith]]||R.V.C.||1877||1960||Richmond Van Cleef Smith|| |- | [[Knight-6084|Smith]]||Mrs. R.V.C.|| 1873|| 1960 || || |- | Tytler||Dr. G. || N/A|| N/A || || |- | Tytler||Mrs. G.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Vincent||John || N/A|| N/A || || |- | Vincent||Mrs. John||N/A|| N/A || || |- | Vincent||Miss Stella|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Wise||Miss Carrie|| N/A|| N/A || of Philadelphia || |- | Wise||George H.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Wise||Mrs. George H.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | [[Wright-17556|Wright]]||Benjamin|| 1810||1851 || || |- | [[Miller-31264|Wright]]||Mrs. Benjamin|| 1810||1884 || || |- | [[Wright-17476|Wright]]||Bennie||1887 ||1935 || || |- | Wright||Charles|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Wright||Mrs. Charles || N/A|| N/A || Rye, NY|| |- | White||Dr. D. C. || N/A|| N/A || || |- | White||Mrs D. C.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | [[Wright-19828|Wright]]||Frank B.|| 1850|| 1901 || || |- | [[Wright-17478|Wright]]||Miss Grace|| 1882|| N/A || || |- | [[Wright-17470|Wright]]||Harry P.||1866 ||1933 || || |- | [[Wright-17477|Wright]]||Miss Mabel|| 1886|| N/A || || |- | [[Wright-17468|Wright]]||Miss Phebe|| 1877||1959 || || |- | [[Wright-15514|Wright]]||Robert J.|| 1842||1909 || || |- | [[Perley-103|Wright]]||Mrs. Robert J.||1844|| 1913 || || |- | [[Wright-17472|Wright]]||William S.||1859|| N/A || || |- |} == Sources ==
{| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Wedding Attendees in Alphabetical Order and Linked |- ! Last Name ! First/Middle Names ! data-sort-type="date" |Born ! data-sort-type="date"|Died ! Notes ! class="unsortable" | Comments
|- | Baird||Charles||N/A||N/A|| || |- | Baird||Mrs. Charles|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Bayer||Abraham || N/A|| N/A || || |- | Bayer||Miss D. || N/A|| N/A || || |- | Bayer||Martin|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Bayer||Miss Minnie|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Bayer||Mrs. Walter || N/A|| N/A || || |- | [[Betts-1049|Betts]]||Miss Ada||1879||1935 || || |- | [[Betts-1048|Betts]]||Frank|| 1877|| 1934|| || |- | [[Betts-1047|Betts]]||Ira, Jr.|| 1875|| 1925 || || |- | [[Betts-1041|Betts]]||Mr. Ira|| 1845||1924 || || |- | [[Perley-79|Betts]]||Mrs. Ira || 1847|| 1927 || || |- | [[Betts-1050|Betts]]||Miss Lulu|| 1881|| 1960 || || |- | [[Carl-407|Carl]]||John|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | [[Meyer-8014|Carl]]||Mrs. John|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | [[Carl-408|Carl]]||Miss Kate|| N/A|| N/A || of Baldwins|| |- | Crawford||Mrs. James R.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Crawford||Miss Jessie|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Crawford||Miss Marion|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Crawford||Thomas|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Crawford||Mrs. Thomas|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | DeMott||Lillian|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Dillingham||George||N/A||N/A|| || |- | Dillingham||Mrs. George|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Dyer||Harry M.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Dyer|| Mrs. Harry M.||N/A||N/A|| || |- | [[Engels-193|Engels]]||Charles|| 1887||1955 || || |- | [[Brady-2241|Engels]]||Frank||1879||1941 || || |- | [[Engels-252|Engels]]||Frank P.|| 1876||1952 || || |- | [[Engels-193|Engels]]||Fred W.|| 1839||1893 || || |- |[[Engels-245|Engels]]||Paul|| 1835 || 1908 || || |- | [[Kerk-3|Engels]]||Mrs. Paul || 1844||1903 ||Emiline Kerk || |- | Griffith||Herbert|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Hayes||Charles W.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Hayes||Mrs. Charles W.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Higgins|| John J. || N/A|| N/A || || |- | Higgins||Mrs. John J.||N/A||N/A|| || |- | [[Hutcheson-1378|Hutcheson]]||Dr. J. Ensor || 1869|| 1930 || || |- | [[Turner-48772|Hutcheson]]||Mrs. J. Ensor || 1870||1925 || || |- | Kane||William|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Kane||Mrs. William|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Kane||Peter|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Kerr||John|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Kelsay|| Ralph L.||N/A||N/A|| || |- | Kelsay||Mrs, Ralph L.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | [[Knight-6085|Knight]]|| Thomas G.|| 1847|| 1934|| || |- | Latimer||G. Byron || N/A|| N/A || || |- | Latimer||Mrs. G. Byron|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Lowden||Frank|| N/A|| N/A ||of Hempstead || |- | Lucas||Mr.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Lucas||Mrs.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | [[Mandel-153|Mandel]]||Harry|| 1840|| 1905 || || |- | [[Perley-121|Mandel]]||Mrs. Harry|| 1857|| 1933 || || |- | Marks||M.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Marks||Mrs. M.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Mead||Mrs. E. F.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Morrison||William|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | [[Mott-1496|Mott]]|| George A.|| 1835|| 1906 || || |- | [[Engels-250|Mott]]||Mrs. George A.|| 1872||1938 || || |- | [[Northrop-189|Northrup]]||Dr. Horace W.|| 1865|| 1941 || || |- |[[Wright-17469|Northrup]]||Mrs. Horace W.|| 1873|| 1961 || || |- | [[Peck-3852|Peck]]||William L.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | [[Peck-4041|Peck]]||Benjamin S.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- ||[[Peck-4042|Peck]]||William L., Jr.|| 1875|| N/A || of Manhattan || |- | [[Perley-209|Perley]]||Miss Belle|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | [[Perley-94|Perley]]||Mr. Charles||1834||1866|| || |- | [[Stoutenbergh-1|Perley]]||Mrs. Charles Jr.|| 1836| N/A || || |- | [[Perley-95|Perley]]||Edward|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Perley||Miss Florence|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Perley||G.A. || N/A|| N/A || of Brooklyn || |- | [[Perley-165|Perley]]||Harry || N/A|| N/A || || |- | Perley||Mrs. Harry|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | [[Perley-100|Perley]]||Henry|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Perley||H.P.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Perley||Mrs. H.P.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | [[Perley-152|Perley]]||Miss Jennie|| 1860|| 1935 || || |- | [[Perley-99|Perley]]||John K.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | [[Perley-96|Perley]]||Joseph Livermore|| 1836 ||1908 || || |- | [[Gilfiln-1|Perley]]||Mrs. Joseph|| 1836 ||1909 || || |- | [[Perley-168|Perley]]||Marshall|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | [[Mathews-1717|Perley]]||Mrs. Mary|| 1813|| 1900 || || |- | [[Perley-166|Perley]]||Norwood || N/A|| N/A ||of New Rochelle || |- | Phair||R. J.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Rice||Dr. Lucien G.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Roberson||K.C.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Roberson||Mrs. K.C.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Rogers||L.L.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Rogers||Mrs. L.L. || N/A|| N/A || Orange, MA || |- | Scherding||William F.||N/A||N/A|||| |- | Scherding||Mrs. William F.||N/A|| N/A || || |- | Seaman||Frank|| N/A|| N/A || of Rockville Centre|| |- | Seaman||Mrs. Frank || N/A|| N/A || || |- | Simonton||Mrs. Joseph|| N/A|| N/A ||of Lynbrook || |- | Smith||Carl V.||N/A||N/A|| || |- | Smith||Mrs. Carl V.||N/A||N/A|| || |- | [[Smith-316569|Smith]]||E.N.||1873||1943||Eldridge Nuzum Smith, DDS || |- | [[Engels-251|Smith]]||Mrs. E.N.||1874||1951|| first cousin of bride|| |- | Smith||George D.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Smith||Mrs. George D.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- |[[Smith-80585|Smith]]||R.V.C.||1877||1960||Richmond Van Cleef Smith|| |- | [[Knight-6084|Smith]]||Mrs. R.V.C.|| 1873|| 1960 || || |- | Tytler||Dr. G. || N/A|| N/A || || |- | Tytler||Mrs. G.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Vincent||John || N/A|| N/A || || |- | Vincent||Mrs. John||N/A|| N/A || || |- | Vincent||Miss Stella|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Wise||Miss Carrie|| N/A|| N/A || of Philadelphia || |- | Wise||George H.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Wise||Mrs. George H.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | [[Wright-17556|Wright]]||Benjamin|| 1810||1851 || || |- | [[Miller-31264|Wright]]||Mrs. Benjamin|| 1810||1884 || || |- | [[Wright-17476|Wright]]||Bennie||1887 ||1935 || || |- | Wright||Charles|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | Wright||Mrs. Charles || N/A|| N/A || Rye, NY|| |- | White||Dr. D. C. || N/A|| N/A || || |- | White||Mrs D. C.|| N/A|| N/A || || |- | [[Wright-19828|Wright]]||Frank B.|| 1850|| 1901 || || |- | [[Wright-17478|Wright]]||Miss Grace|| 1882|| N/A || || |- | [[Wright-17470|Wright]]||Harry P.||1866 ||1933 || || |- | [[Wright-17477|Wright]]||Miss Mabel|| 1886|| N/A || || |- | [[Wright-17468|Wright]]||Miss Phebe|| 1877||1959 || || |- | [[Wright-15514|Wright]]||Robert J.|| 1842||1909 || || |- | [[Perley-103|Wright]]||Mrs. Robert J.||1844|| 1913 || || |- | [[Wright-17472|Wright]]||William S.||1859|| N/A || || |- |} == Sources ==
Wrightman Bagley - Division of Land to Heirs
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Wrightman_Bagley_-_Division_of_Land_to_Heirs.jpg
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''This is a source document containing images of court proceedings, plus transcripts, of the matter of partitioning of the land belonging to Wrightman Bagley after his death on 10 Aug 1851, to his six children his heirs.'' == Summary == : Wrightman Bagley lived in the District of Fairfield, South Carolina, and owned about 200 acres there. He died on 10 Aug 1851 without a will. His 2 sons Robert and Wrightman appear to have been the younger ones still living there, and were advanced significant sums while the father yet lived. The other 4 (John, Partheny, Green, and Charles) then petitioned the court for an equitable distribution of the estate. No cause to the contrary was offered, so the court agreed, and stipulated that the land was to be divided into 6 parts of equal value, one for each. No further mention was made of the advances the 2 sons had previously received. == Initial Plea == {{Image|file=Wrightman_Bagley_-_Division_of_Land_to_Heirs.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption=Wrightman Bagley land division - Plea }} {{Clear}} : '''Transcription''' : ''Note: all are welcome to make or suggest corrections or improvements!'' ---- : The State of South Carolina } ::: Fairfield District } In Equity :::: To the Honorable, the Chancellor of the said State, : ...Humbly complaining shew unto your Honors your : orators and oratrix John A. Bagley, Partheny Young, Green L. : Bagley and Charles Bagley, that Wrightman Bagley, late of the : District and State aforesaid departed this life on the tenth day : of August in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred : and fifty one, intestate, seized and possessed at the time of his death, : of one plantation or tract of land on which he resided at the : time of his death, containing two hundred acres more or less, sit- : uate in the District of Fairfield and State aforesaid, adjoining lands of : Samuel Johnston, Theodore Dubose, the estate of the late William : Bratton + others. : ...Your orators and oratrix further shew unto your Honors that : the said Wrightman Bagley left the following persons his heirs at : law and distributors of his estate, to wit, your orators and oratrix : John A. Bagley, Partheny Young, Green L. Bagley and Charles Bagley : and the defendants Robert G. Bagley and Wrightman Bagley, all : children of the said deceased -- and your orators and oratrix : charge that the said Robert G. Bagley, received from the said Wr- : ightman Bagley, in his lifetime, by way of advancements, much : more than his distributive share of the entire estate both real and : personal, of the said deceased, and that the said Wrightman Bagley : also received large advancements from the said deceased in his life- : time, for which advancements your orators and oratrix pray the : said Robert G. Bagley and Wrightman Bagley may be held to account. : ...Your orators and oratrix John A. Bagley, Partheny Young, : Green L. Bagley, and Charles Bagley further shew that they and the : defendants Robert G. Bagley and Wrightman Bagley (the said : defendants first having accounted for their advancements) are : entitled to have equal partition or division of all the real estate : of which the said Wrightman Bagley, deceased, died? seized and : possessed -- that your orators and oratrix cannot conveniently enjoy : their several and respective interests in the estate of the said : Wrightman Bagley, deceased, whilst the same remains undivided : and is held as it now is by the aforesaid heirs and distributors? in : common -- that none of your orators and oratrix received any adv- : ancements from the said Wrightman Bagley, in his lifetime, nor any one of them :........that James? ? Stewart is administrator of the personal estate of said Wrightman Bagley, : from his estate since his death, ^ , that the personal estate of the said : Wrightman Bagley, deceased, is far more than sufficient to pay off : and satisfy all his just debts. : ...In tender consideration whereof, and forasmuch as your orators : and oratrix are without remedy in the premises?, except by the : aid of this Honorable Court, where matters of this sort are : properly cognizable and relievable -- ---- : '''Section link''': : [[Space:Wrightman_Bagley_-_Division_of_Land_to_Heirs#Initial_Plea|Space:Wrightman_Bagley_-_Division_of_Land_to_Heirs#Initial_Plea]] == Court Decision == {{Image|file=Wrightman_Bagley_-_Division_of_Land_to_Heirs-1.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption=Wrightman Bagley land division - Decision }} {{Clear}} : '''Transcription''' : ''Note: all are welcome to make or suggest corrections or improvements!'' ---- : The State of South Carolina } ::: Fairfield District } In Equity :::: To Benjamin P. Ravenel?, Theodore S? Dubose, : John M. Bratton, Robert Smith Andrew Powers and Charles Cathcart.....Greeting. : ...Whereas it is suggested in the Court of Equity at Fairfield : Court House by John A. Bagley, Partheny Young, Green L. Bagley and : Charles Bagley against Robert G. Bagley, Wrightman Bagley and James : S? Stewart, all children of Wrightman Bagley, deceased, except : James? S? Stewart, who is administrator of his personal estate -- that : the said Wrightman Bagley, deceased, late of the District and State afore- : said, departed this life, intestate, on the tenth day of August in the year : of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-one, being seized : and possessed at the time of his death in fee simple, of a tract of land : containing two hundred acres more or less, situate in the District of Fairfield : and State aforesaid, adjoining land of Samuel Johnston, Theodore Dubose, : the estate of the late William Bratton and others. : ...That the aforesaid James? S? Stewart administered upon the personal : estate of said intestate, by virtue of his office as Ordinary for Fairfield : District, in the State aforesaid. -- : ...That the aforesaid Wrightman Bagley, deceased, left the following : persons his heirs at law and distributing of his estate, to wit, your orators : and oratrix, John A. Bagley, Partheny Young, Green L. Bagley, Charles : Bagley, and the defendants Robert G. Bagley and Wrightman Bagley, : all children of said deceased -- each entitled to one sixth : part of the estate of the said deceased -- that the personal estate of the said : deceased is much more than sufficient to pay off and satisfy all his just : debts. : ...And the said John A. Bagley, Partheny Young, Green L. Bagley, : and Charles Bagley, having prayed that partition of the aforesaid tract : of land may be made between the said John A. Bagley, Parth- : eny Young, Green L. Bagley, Charles Bagley, Robert G. Bagley, and Wrigh- : tman Bagley, so that each may hold his and her respective sh- : are in severalty; and the said Robert G. Bagley, Wrightman Bagley and : James? S? Stewart having had due and legal notice to shew cause : to the contrary, and the said Robert G. Bagley, Wrightman Bagley and : James? S? Stewart, having shown no cause to the contrary -- : ...Therefore you or a majority of you are hereby authorized : and empowered, being first duly sworn, fairly and impartially, according : to the best of your skill and abilities, to make partition of the afore- : said tract of land, with the appurtenances, between the said John : A. Bagley, Partheny Young, Green L. Bagley, Charles Bagley, Robert : G. Bagley and Wrightman Bagley, each one sixth part thereof in : value. : ...And you are to return a general plat of said land with : a certificate in writing under your hands and seals setting forth : and shewing plainly and distinctly the manner in which you : shall have made partition thereof. ---- : '''Section link''': : [[Space:Wrightman_Bagley_-_Division_of_Land_to_Heirs#Court_Decision|Space:Wrightman_Bagley_-_Division_of_Land_to_Heirs#Court_Decision]] == Facts Presented == * [[Bagley-1645|Wrightman Bagley]] *: Died 10 Aug 1851 *: Resided in District of Fairfield, South Carolina * Children/heirs of Wrightman Bagley: ** John A. Bagley ** Partheny Young ** [[Bagley-1362|Green L. Bagley]] ** Charles Bagley ** Robert G. Bagley ** [[Bagley-1206|Wrightman Bagley]] - ''also known as William Rightman Bagley'' * Administrator of Wrightman Bagley's personal estate ** James? S? Stewart ''(I tried and tried, but cannot be sure about his first name or middle initial)'' * Neighbors of Wrightman Bagley's land ** Samuel Johnston ** Theodore Dubose ** The estate of William Bratton and others? * Court Officials ** Benjamin P. Ravenel? ** Theodore Y?. Dubose ** John M. Bratton ** Andrew Powers
Wrights Baptized in Lebanon, CT 1720-1740
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== Baptisms in Chronological Order == * Samuel, bpt. June 12, 1720 (probably the son of Abel Wright III, son of Abel Wright II, b. May 14, 1720 in Windham * Mary, bpt. August 6, 1721 (probably the daughter of Samuel Wright, brother of Abel Wright II, b. May 10, 1721 in Lebanon) * Ichabod, bpt. October 31, 1725 (no birth record found), no further record * John, bpt. April 3, 1726 (probably the son of Ephraim Wright, son of Abel Wright II, b. March 18, 1726 in Windham) * Ephraim, bpt. January 26, 1729 (no birth record found), no further record * Patience, bpt. August 3, 1729 (no birth record found) * Hannah, bpt. February 14, 1731 (probably the daughter of Ephraim Wright, son of Abel Wright II, b. February 4, 1731 in Windham) * Lucy, bpt. July 20, 1735 (probably the daughter of Benjamin Wright, son of Abel Wright II, b. May 15, 1735 in Lebanon) * Benjamin, bpt. July 10, 1737 (probably the son of Benjamin Wright, son of Abel Wright II, b. July 5, 1737 in Lebanon) "Connecticut Births and Christenings, 1649-1906," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F74B-XJJ : 11 February 2018), Benjamin Wright, 05 Jul 1737; citing ; FHL microfilm unknown. "Connecticut Births and Christenings, 1649-1906," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7W5-HPG : 11 February 2018), Lucy Wright, 15 May 1735; citing ; FHL microfilm unknown. "Connecticut Births and Christenings, 1649-1906," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7W5-Z5K : 11 February 2018), Hannah Wright, 04 Feb 1731; citing ; FHL microfilm unknown. "Connecticut Births and Christenings, 1649-1906," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F74B-N7Z : 11 February 2018), John Wright, 18 Mar 1726; citing ; FHL microfilm unknown. "Connecticut, Vital Records, Prior to 1850," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QPWW-HYLM : 20 February 2019), Mary Wright, 10 May 1721; citing Birth, Lebanon, New London, Connecticut, British Colonial America, Compiled by Lucius A. and Lucius B. Barbour, housed at State Library, Hartford, Connecticut; FHL microfilm 008272251. "Connecticut Births and Christenings, 1649-1906," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F74B-N42 : 11 February 2018), Samuell Wright, 14 May 1720; citing ; FHL microfilm unknown. Wright, Stephen. "Genealogy of Lieut. Abel Wright, of Springfield, Mass." ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register.'' Vol. 35 (1881). p. 4 of separate reprint. [https://archive.org/details/genealogyoflieut00wrig/page/4 Link to page in reprint at archive.org]. Wright, Stephen. "Genealogy of Lieut. Abel Wright, of Springfield, Mass." ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register.'' Vol. 35 (1881). p. 3 of separate reprint. [https://archive.org/details/genealogyoflieut00wrig/page/2 Link to page in reprint at archive.org]. Wright, Stephen. "Genealogy of Lieut. Abel Wright, of Springfield, Mass." ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register.'' Vol. 35 (1881). p. 5 of separate reprint. [https://archive.org/details/genealogyoflieut00wrig/page/4 Link to page in reprint at archive.org]. Wright, Stephen. "Genealogy of Lieut. Abel Wright, of Springfield, Mass." ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register.'' Vol. 35 (1881). p. 6 of separate reprint. [https://archive.org/details/genealogyoflieut00wrig/page/6 Link to page in reprint at archive.org]. Connecticut, Church Record Abstracts, 1630-1920, Volume 057 Lebanon. p. 229. [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/3032/41107_620303988_0346-00232?pid=540331 Link to page at ancestry.com]. Connecticut, Church Record Abstracts, 1630-1920, Volume 057 Lebanon. p. 229. [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/3032/41107_620303988_0346-00231?pid=540307 Link to page at ancestry.com]. == Sources ==
Wrights in History of Montague: a typical Puritan town
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Source: History of Montague: A Typical Puritan Town 1910. Pressey, Edward Pearson. URL: https://archive.org/stream/historyofmontagu01pres/historyofmontagu01pres_djvu.txt * "We will not follow the long service, nor take more than a passing notice of Mr. Judah Wright, the tything man, who perambulates the aisles, seeing that everybody is an attentive listener except himself. Carrying a staff, tipped at one end, perhaps with a squirrel's tail, he thrusts it in the face of a sleeping maiden; and with the other, capped with a deer's hoof, he silences some mischief making boy. The interest in this scene for us lies in the fact that here are the town and the church all in one. Gathered as church members to-day, the men may assemble in the same place as citizens and voters on the morrow." [Page 26] * "In April, 1773, the town chose its committee of correspondence, consisting of Moses Gunn, Elisha Allis, Stephen Tuttle, Judah Wright, Nathaniel Gunn, Jr., and Moses Harvey, and during the same month they sent to Boston a letter, which closed with the ringing declaration " that a criminal and scandalous inattention or indifference to our rights may be an infamy never justly charged upon us, esteeming a tame submission to slavery more infamous than slavery itself." In the following July, the fourteenth day of the month was set apart, by vote of town meeting, as a day of religious observance. Boston harbor being closed, by command of the royal government, our townsmen pledged themselves to suspend all commercial intercourse with Great Britain, and to abstain from purchasing or consuming any British wares from and after August 1." [Page 27] * "Relics of the Montague Indians in great numbers have gone into the collection at Memorial Hall, Deerfield. A great many relics were collected by the Bardwells from Montague plain and along the river. Rufus Thornton collected many on Dry hill and on his place near the foot of Harvey hill, southeast of the village. A stone tomahawk has recently been found by George Holcomb on the place of the "first settler," Ebenezer Marsh, near Sunderland line, and a mile from the river. Peskeomskut occupied both banks of the Connecticut, and many relics have been found there, near the site of the present Grand Trunk hotel. There have been many collectors at Turners Falls, and at Riverside, opposite. The fine collection of Leonard Barton may be seen in the historical rooms of the Carnegie library at Turners Falls. Dr. Anson Cobb of the Center made an extensive collection, now in possession of his son at his residence. Another smaller collection was made by Dr. Wright, and is with his son George Wright, now in Deerfield. Indian skeletons were exhumed on L street at the Falls in 1873. And on the opposite shore Mr. Smith dug out seven skeletons in a sitting posture, each about seven feet in stature. When the Millers Falls trolley road was being excavated, north of Lake Pleasant, several skeletons were discovered, indicating regular burial." [Page 61] * "One thing is clear, that there was a growing spirit amongst the people here. As fast as their eyes opened to the light a majority swung towards it. It became harder to collect church fines. In 1763, Judah Wright had been fined for neglect of worship and compelled to give a note in payment of the fine. He fought his case and, on December 6, had his note returned to him. He proved, "a sore leg." And afterwards avenged himself by turning Baptist minister.There was, however, no organized resistance to the ecclesiastical tyranny of the town until about 1768, when the district of Montague, which was of course the Congregational church, brought suit against a group of Anabaptists for neglecting worship and other delinquencies. These people had organized a church of their own the year before." [Page 112] * "In August, 1772, a severe blow was struck at Massachusetts in a more direct way. There came an imperial order that henceforth all judges should be paid by the crown. Samuel Adams came forward with a scheme to meet this new device of oppression, a plan of agitation by letter, a sort of round robin parliament to reach every intelligent man in the Province, and constitute the whole population a perpetual Provincial Congress. April 6, 1773, there was a town meeting in Montague to hear about the plan. It was "voted to choose as a Committee of Correspondence, Moses Gunn, Moses Harvey, Elisha Allis, Stephen Tuttle, Peter Bishop, Judah Wright and Nathaniel Gunn, Jr. The meeting adjourned to April 20 at one o'clock to receive the report of the committee, in reply to the efforts of the town of Boston. The following letter, the composition of Doctor Moses Gunn, was read "in very full meeting." And when the doctor laid down the paper on the table, the citizens called enthusiastically to hear it read through again. It is a remarkable document, in the main, clear cut in its language and decisive in tone; and it has imbedded within it the principles of self-government underlying the New England town meeting and the constitution of the United States..." [Page 122-123] * "The following company of minutemen was then organized. This was the same company that responded to the alarm of April 19 in connection with the battle of Lexington. They marched in the regiment of Colonel Samuel Williams of Warwick. Captain, Thomas Grover; Lieutenants, John Adams and Josiah Adams; Sergeants, Philip Ballard, Simeon King, Asa Fuller and Josiah Burnham; Drummer, Elisha Phillips; Privates, Elisha Wright, David Sprague, Til Borthrick, Henry Ewers, Elias Sawyer, Wm. Allis, Asa Smith, Joel Perkins, Jonathan Harvey, Moses Brooks, Uriah Weaks, John Brooks, Samuel Smith, Samuel Bardwell, Thomas Whiting, David Burnham, Nathaniel Nichols, Reuben Granby, Joshua Combs, Joseph Combs, Elisha Trizel, Joshua Searls, Zedodiah Allis, John Ewers, Moses Harvey." [Page 127] * "July 1, 1804: a list of men in service, with their ages and regiment numbers; Jedediah Bout well 33-52d (injured) David Burnham 25-10th, C. K. Burnham 23-34th, Levi Brizzee 20-2?th, Patrick Britt 36-10th, Oscar Britt 25-27th, Moses H. Bardwell 18-«d Heavy Artillery. Joseph Burns 28-30 Battery. W. G. Boutwell 22-8d Battery. William E. Bardwell 19-2d Heavy Artillery, Otis E. Caswell 35-32d, Andrew L. Cooley 18-2d Heavy Artillery, Henry Dickinson 27-10th, Henry Dewey 42-10th, Lewis A. Drury 39-2?th, E. S. Dewey 23 57th, James S. Day 18- 2d Heavy Artillery, E. Payson Gunn-drafted, Charles D. Gunn 34-25th, E. L. Goddard 27-31st (sick), J. W. Horton 34-34th, Dwight D. Holden 22-27th, George C. Kaulbaek 20-10th, H. W. Loveland 25- (in war). Frederick A. Loveland 23- (in war), Emerson Newton 18-34th, Truman Newton 27-34th, Marcus Newton 26-34th, J. P. O'Meeley 24-31 st, Joseph Potter 38-10th, Walter Pierce 20- (in war), Meander Patriek 25 (in war), Brigham S. Ripley 21- (in war), Elihu Rockwood 22- (in war), Frederick Spaulding 28 31st, Stephen F. Spaulding 22-3d, William II. Spear 24- (regular), Albert Smith 34 10th, Charles I). White 29-27th, George Wright 24 10th, Fredereiek E. Wright 18-2d Heavy Artillery. This list serves to illustrate how young the men are who usually go to war." [Page 178-179] * "There were in all about 3500 men from Franklin County serving in the "Civil war," of which Montague sent 120 out of a population of fifteen hundred or about half its able bodied men. Following is the list: E. S. Dewey, 10th, (). E. Caswell 32d, Guy Bardwell 10th, I). A. Boswell 10th, Patrick Britl 10th, S. S. Waterman 34th, Philip Atwood 10th, (). II. Littlejohn 10th, J. W. Potter 10th, David Burnham 10th, Walter Pierce 34th, Albert Smith 10th, C. K. Burnham 10th, Alfred Pierce 27th, Cyrus Marsh 34th, Brigham Ripley 27th, J. W. llorton 37th, J. W. Matthews 1st, L. H. Stone 52d, C. W. Stone 52d, H. W. Payne 52d, George D. Payne 52d, A. M. Webster 52d, L. I). Could 53d, Henry Taylor 52d, Chas. B. Wait 52d, George F. Wait 52d, John P. Sawin 52d, Truman Bowman 52d, Charles A. Murdoek 52d, G. N. Watson 52d, Charles P. Peeler 52d, S. S. Shaw 52d, J. D. Boutwell 52d, Christopher Arnold 52d, Henry J. Day 52d, A. H. Sawin 52d, J. S. Pierce 52d, George F. Adams 52d, J. L. Andrews 52d, E. N. Marsh 52d, John A. Bascom 52d, Erastus Burnham 52d, George S. Pond 52d, Parley H. Smith 52d, Frederick Sanderson 52d, Henry W. Sandford— P. H. Goddard 26th, E. L. Goddard 26th, Otis Spencer 27th, Julius Clapp 27th, Truman Ward 27th, Frederick A. Spaulding 26th, Stephen Spaulding 26th, Joseph Burns 22d, Charles D. Gunn 25th, William H. Adams 10th, E. F. Hartwell 10th, Dwight Armstrong 10th, George Reynolds 10th, David Pratt 10th, Frank Ripley 10th, John Brizzee 34th, Dwight Stewart 27th, A. E. Stevens 27th, Meander Patrick 26th, Edward Mawley 10th, Marcus Newton 34th, Tyler Williams 10th, Ethan A. Taft 37th, Morton E. Taft 27th, Levi Brizzee 27th, E. D. Burnham 10th, C. A. Clapp 10th, O. E. Caswell — L. A. Drury 27th, Henry Dickinson 10th, George P. Holden 27th, D. D. Holden 27th, H. W. Loveland 27th, Frederick Loveland 27th, L. D. Phillips 23d, E. R. Rockwood 10th, Manley Stowell 52d, William H. Spear 21st, T. O. Ansden 27th, Joseph F. Webster 10th, Charles P. White 27th, Charles C. Brewer 52d, Charles B. Gunn 52d, A. L. Cooley 27th, E. N. Stevens 27th, D. A. Stevens 27th, Oscar Britt 27th, James K. Knowlton — , Moses C. French 10th, George C. Kaulback 10th, John P. O'Meley 31st, Munroe Wright 10th, Gaines T. Wright 10th, E. W. Whitney 34th, Geo. A. Wright 10th, Otis S. Munsell 22d, E. P. Gunn—, W. E. Bardwell 2d Heavy Artillery, M. H. Bardwell 2d Heavy Artillery, F. E. Wright 2d Heavy Artillery, James S. Day 2d Heavy Artillery, Truman Newton 34th, Emerson Newton 34th, William G. Boutwell 3d Battery, Henry B. Graves 3d Light Artillery, W. J. Potter 34th, Edward L. Loveland 1st Heavy Artillery, D. L. Warner 12th, Charles Webster— C. N. Lawson 27th, R. N. Clapp 52d, Laureston Barnes — ." [Page 179-180]
Wrightsboro Township Landowners
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:Wrightsboro Township :'''Landholders Before 1776''' :This list comprises, mostly, of the original Quakers to the Province of Georgia. {| border="4" class="sortable" !!!!! |- |Ansley, Benjamin||||Hartshorn, John||||Perkins, John |- |Ansley, Thomas ||||Hill, James||||Perkins, Peter |- |Ashfield, Henry||||Hill, John||||Perry, John |- |Ashmore, Frederick||||Hickson, William||||Philips, Peter |- |Austin, Richard||||Hodgin, John||||Robinson (Roberson) David |- |Baldwin, David||||Holliday, Ambrose||||Robison, Israel |- |Barfield, Solomon||||Hollingsworth, Joseph||||Samson, Samuel |- |Beck, George||||Howard, Benjamin||||Sell, Henry |- |Beggot, Elisha||||Howard, John||||Sell, Jonathon Jr. |- |Bird, Richard||||Howell, James||||Sell, Jonathon Sr. |- |Bishop, James||||Hunter, John||||Sergison, Patrick |- |Boggs, Joseph||||Jackson, Absolom||||Sidwell, John |- |Bowie, James||||Jackson, Benjamin||||Slater, John |- |Bryan, John||||Jackson, Isaac||||Slater, Mary |- |Burke, John||||Jackson, Nathaniel||||Smith, John |- |Burns, Andrew||||Jackson, Thomas||||Smith, Richard |- |Carson, John||||Jackson, Walter||||Stewart, John Jr. |- |Castle, Jacob||||Jones, Francis||||Stubbs, Ann |- |Cloud, Joel||||Jones, John||||Stubbs, Deborah |- |Coats, James||||Jones, Richard||||Stubbs, John |- |Cobbs, James||||Lee, John||||Stubbs, Nathaniel |- |Cochrane, Cornelius||||Le Marr, William||||Thompson, John |- |Cooper, Isaac||||Lockridge, Robert||||Thompson, Laurence |- |Daniel, William||||Lowe, Isaac||||Tinnen, Hugh |- |Davis, John||||Lynn, Thomas||||Vernon, Amos |- |Day, Stephen||||Lynn, William||||Vernon, Isaac |- |Denison, Patrick||||McCarty, Daniel||||Walden, Robert |- |Dennis, Abraham||||McFarland, James||||Watson, Jacob |- |Dennis, Isaac||||McFarland, William||||Watson, John |- |Dennis, Jacob||||McLen, Robert||||Watson, Thomas |- |Dennis, John||||Maddock, Joseph||||Welsh, John |- |Dover, John||||Mathews, Oliver||||Whigham, Thomas |- |Duncan, John||||Middleton, Holland Jr.||||Whitsett, John |- |Dunn, Benjamin||||Middleton, Holland Sr.||||Whitsett, John Jr. |- |Dunn, John||||Miles, Daniel||||Whitsett, Joseph |- |Echols, Edward||||Mitchell, William||||Wilson, Samuel |- |Elam, William||||Mooney, Joseph||||Winslete, Samuel |- |Emmett, James||||Moore, John|||| |- |Farmer, William||||Moore, Mordecai|||| |- |Fleming, David||||Moore, Richard|||| |- |Gray, Isaac||||Moore, Thomas|||| |- |Greathouse, Jacob||||Morrow, George|||| |- |Greene, Isaac||||Morrow, James|||| |- |Hart, James||||Murphey, Edward|||| |- |Hart, Peter||||Murray, John|||| |- |Hart, Samuel||||Oliver, Alexander|||| |- |Hart, Thomas||||Oliver, James|||| |- |||||Oliver, John|||| |- |||||Oliv er, Samuel|||| |- |||||Owen, Ephriam|||| |- |||||Pace, Silas|||| |- |||||Parvey, Dial|||| |} Sources: * Baker, Pearl. [https://hrcga.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/The-Story-of-Wrightsboro.pdf The Story of Wrightsboro] (1768-1964). Wrightsboro Restoration Foundation, Thomson, Georgia. *Encyclopedia of American Quaker genealogy, by ... v.1. | HathiTrust https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015002304221?urlappend=%3Bseq=1049,https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015002304221?urlappend=%3Bseq=1049 . Citing page 1041 (page 1071 online). *Discovered in U.S., Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol I–VI, 1607-1943 - https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/24615812?h=f4bf44 via @Ancestry
Wrinkle History
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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Wrinkle-43|Morwen Wrinkle]]. 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=13651833 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Wrinkles
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Family pet. Wrinkles was a large, happy guard dog. He had some husky in him and some lab. He looked like his mother. His sister was a black lab. He died from an overdose of anesthetic after a trip to the vet.
Write a Fighter Club
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During World War 2 , [[Swanson-627|Wallace “Wally” Kenneth Swanson (1905-1987)]] was involved in a project of writing to soldiers. At the time he worked at the General Motors DUKW (commonly called Ducks) plant in Pontiac, Michigan in the Sheet Metal Department. He corresponded with 7 soldiers. His family has the letters would like to return them to the families of these soldiers. If you can help, please contact [[Hallett-341|Cathryn (Hallett) Hondros]]. SUCCESS: '''One''' of the seven soldiers has been located!! Albert Deweese’s letters went home to him, still living at 102, in July 2022. '''Soldiers Names''' [[Capogna-7|Nestor L. Capogna (1917-2003)]], 55th Coast Guard Artillery Regiment
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[[Chapman-15358|Albert Jack Chapman (1922-1994)]], Unit 865, USMC No photo yet. [[Davis-59827|Lauren M. Davis (1919-1994)]], 447th Bomber Group, USAAA [[Image:Davis-59827.jpg|200px]]
[[Hedges-1522|Harold Leo Hedges (1919-1994)]], WT3C, USS Pavlic, USN [[Image:Hedges-1522.jpg|200px]]
[[Deweese-796|Albert Hayward Deweese (1920-)]], 820th Tank Destroyer Battalion. / SUCCESS!! Soldier located July 16, 2022. More information to follow. [[Image:Deweese-796-1.jpg|200px]]
[[Jones-122474|Paul E. Jones (1915-1978)]] - 163rd Infantry No photo yet. [[McQuay-82|Cecil Gladstone McQuay (1918-2006)]], 125th Infantry No photo yet. Writers to the Signet in Scotland
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Writers to the Signet in Scotland was a private society of Scottish solicitors. The earliest recorded society reference to the signet is in the year 1369, when Walter of Wardlaw, who is the first office-bearer recognised by the society, was the "king's clerk"or Secretary. {{Image|file=Writers_to_the_Signet_in_Scotland-2.jpg |caption=Signet Library Doors }} The Signet being the seal used by Scottish Kings to authenticate documents. The writers of these documents were skilled clerks and had to have a knowledge of both the law and Latin. Over the years, as the number of seals increased so did qualification standards to the Society which were raised accordingly. {{Image|file=Writers_to_the_Signet_in_Scotland.jpg |caption=Writers of the signet }} Writers were admitted to the Society upon nomination, usually after serving an apprenticeship. {{Image|file=Writers_to_the_Signet_in_Scotland-1.jpg |caption=Society of Writers Lower Hall }} *Register of the Society of Writers to Her Majesty’s Signet, Edinburgh *A HISTORY OF THE SOCIETY OF WRITERS TO HER MAJESTY'S SIGNET WITH A LIST OF THE MEMBERS OF THE SOCIETY FROM 1594 TO 1890 AND AN ABSTRACT OF THE MINUTES EDINBURGH Printed for the Society at the University Press By T. & A. Constable, Printers to Her Majesty 1890
Writeup on James Hanks (Hanks-209)
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== Potential New Biography == (Daphne is working on a biography of James Jr. from primary-ish sources. If it happens that Hanks-209 is determined to represent James Jr., then it would become the next version of his io -- updates to come.) == Existing Profile Analysis == This is an analysis of the profile of [[Hanks-209|James Hanks (Hanks-209)]]. It may be used to work out sources that will make it into the next edition of James Hanks profile. The first goal is to decide whether this is intended to represent '''James Hanks Jr.''' (i.e. this person: https://jameshancks.wordpress.com/the-story/vi-james-jr-to-north-carolina-and-the-war-of-1812/) or someone else. == Strong or potentially strong evidence == ''These are quotes that appear to have primary source evidence behind them (somewhere) or at least fit with the primary source information that is available about the James Hankses of Bedford and Campbell County.'' * "There was a James Hanks living on Hatt Creek in Bedford County as early as 1783 and in 1784 he sold 150 acres of his tract to Daniel Walker."https://archive.org/stream/lincolnkinsman11warr#page/2/mode/2up ''While the evidence is not provided by this source, we do know that evidence for this fact exists. There was a James Hanks who lived in Bedford (which then became Campbell) County. However, this profile seems more likely to be about the son of the James Hanks in evidence within this quote.'' * "On March 16, 1780 Richard Berry of Charlotte Co Va sold a tract of land to Richard Gaines. Probable that this is the Richard Berry with whom Nancy Hanks made her home in Ky. As Richard entered land in Ky. about this time and moved there about 1781 or 1782. 8 years later in 1788 Abraham Hanks sold land in Charlotte Co. Va. James Hanks was a witness."lexingtonillinoisfort.org/Articles/2012/February/NancyHanksLincolnTales.htm ''We know there is evidence of two or three James Hankses in the Amelia, Charlotte, and Bedford/Campbell areas, even if this source doesn't cite any specific source(s) of its own.'' If this profile turns out to be about James Jr. then we can probably find primary-ish evidence for the assertions in this quote.'' * "Abraham Hanks and James Hanks Jr. land on Half Creek near meeting house...witnessed by James Hanks and others, June 5, 1795. "http://lexingtonillinoisfort.org/Articles/2012/February/NancyHanksLincolnTales.htm ''This sounds like a fact for which we might find evidence, even if at this stage we do not have it.'' == Statements of "facts" from sources that lack evidence == ''These are quotes that are asserting things for which we don't have evidence.'' * an extended quote from Lincoln's Kinsman concerning suppositions about James Hanks of Bedford County, Virginiahttps://archive.org/stream/lincolnkinsman11warr#page/2/mode/2up * "James HANKS was the son of Joseph HANKS and Nancy Anna LEE (1728-1808)http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=18652140 * http://www.scribd.com/doc/19722587/Common-Ancestor-of-5-US-Presidents * "The second remaining theory is that Nancy was the legitimate daughter of James and Lucy (Shipley) Hanks.>
James is said to be the son of Joseph and Ann “Nanny” (Lee) Hanks, and Lucy Shipley the daughter of Robert and Sarah Shipley. This would make Joseph Hanks the paternal grandfather of Nancy."
"Lincoln scholars Louis A. Warren, Ralph E. Pearson, Raymond M. Bell, and Christopher C. Child all support this theory. This is the theory currently presented at FamousKin.com except that we feel that there is no credible evidence that Nancy's father was named James. Therefore we present him as an unknown son of Joseph Hanks."
"All authorities agree that his wife was Nancy Shipley, the daughter of Robert Shipley,' an Englishman who had settled in Lunenburg County, Virginia, in 1765. He is said to have been also of Amelia County, and the deeds found there show a flourishing colony of Hankses in that region, Joseph, Abraham, Richard, and James, all brothers; but, although we here find a Joseph who could have just been identified in point of age with the son of John of Whitemarsh born in 1725, as he would have been twenty-two at the signing of his earliest deed, 12 January, 1747, yet the latter had no brothers Abraham, Richard, or James, and it seems to the writers more probable that it is to Rockingham County that we must look for our Joseph's birth and parentage. Future and more thorough investigation will no doubt make all clear. Whether from Amelia, Bedford, or Rockingham County, it is at least certain that Joseph Hanks, with his kinsfolk by ' See Shipley family, p. 108."http://www.forgottenbooks.com/readbook_text/The_Ancestry_of_Abraham_Lincoln_J_Henry_Lea_and_J_R_1000703422/179 * "It is also noted that by tradition there is talk of a fifth Shipley Sister, Lucy who married a Hanks said to be James Hanks. Tradition further claims that she was a widow by the time they reached Kentucky and had a daughter Nancy, who married a Lincoln. Evidence from many sources seems to confirm that Lucy Shipley, Daughter of Robert Shipley, married to James Hanks was the mother of Nancy Hanks."http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/HANKS/2003-08/1061865093 * "James Hanks1(?) M, #321807, b. circa 1759, d. circa 1810. James Hanks was born circa 1759 at North Carolina, U.S.A. He was the son of Joseph Hanks and Nanny (?). He married Lucy Shipley, daughter of Robert Shipley, Jr. and Sarah (?).1 He died circa 1810. He was also known as Thomas.1 He was also known as Abraham....Child of James Hanks and Lucy Shipley. Nancy Hanks+ b. 5 Feb 1784, d. 5 Oct 1818."http://www.thepeerage.com/p32181.htm#i321807 . ''The page creator cites'' Charles and Hugh Brogan Mosley, editor, American Presidential Families (London, U.K.: Alan Sutton and Morris Genealogical Books, 1994), page 447, ''which is not available online. More congtext should be given to support this statement -- there some pretty big stretches in these claims, and citing an unavailable secondary source without explaining how it demonstrates these facts isn't sufficient in this family's genealogical quagmire.'' * "Tradition says James (Hanks) was killed by Indians and Lucy married Henry Sparrow and remained in North Carolina. As a small child, Nancy Hanks went to Kentucky with her Aunt Naomi Shipley Mitchell (wife of Robert Mitchell)."http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/p/a/r/William-D-Park/FILE/0043page.html ''tradition on its own is not sufficient evidence in the Hanks family, the family's branches all of conflicting traditions.'' * "The most widely accepted premise now is that Joseph Hanks, who had a daughter Nancy, also had a son James who married Lucy Shipley and they had a daughter named Nancy. Lucy was widowed at an early age and later married Henry Sparrow."http://web.archive.org/web/20091027115518/http://geocities.com/ripoole/lincpool.html * "Lucy Shipley was the youngest child of Robert Shipley and Sarah Rachel Dorcey. After her husband James Hanks died she lived with his parents Joseph Hanks and Ann Lee with James and her daughter Nancy Hanks. She moved with them to Kentucky and later married Henry Sparrow. Nancy went to live with her mother's sister and her husband Berry."
"More About Lucinda Shipley (Lucy) and James Hanks:
Marriage 1: 1781, Virginia.
More About Lucinda Shipley (Lucy) and Henry Sparrow:
Marriage: April 30, 1790
Children of Lucinda Shipley (Lucy) and James Hanks are:
+Nancy Hanks, b. February 05, 1784, Hatt Creek near Brookneal, Campbell County, Virginia and Amelia County, Virginia, d. October 05, 1818, Little Pigeon Creek Community, Gentryville, Spencer County, Indiana."http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/m/a/n/Stephanie-L-Manley/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0364.html == Irrelevant, inconclusive or discussive == ''These are quotes that seem to be about people who aren't directly related to identifying James Hanks of Bedford/Campbell counties... "supposedly", "people say", "there is a theory", etc.'' * "However, '''the writer has no proof''' that either was a child of Joseph and Nanny."http://brazoriaroots.com/p1771.htm http://brazoriaroots.com/p1771.htm ''This is a critique of another genealogist's work and makes no specific assertion about James. Any way, there is evidence for Joseph and Nancy as parents of Lucy, but that is a different profile's business.'' * "'''Some believe''' that Joseph and Nanny had a son James born about 1761, but no daughter named Lucy, and that Nancy Hanks, Lincoln's mother, was James' legitimate daughter by Lucy Shipley..."http://brazoriaroots.com/p1771.htm * A summary of some of the '''theories''' about the Hanks family: http://famouskin.com/articles/lincoln_hanks_debate.php * "'''There is also a theory''' that Joseph and his wife, Ann ("Nannie"), had a son named James who married Lucy Shipley, sired Nancy Hanks, but died before Lucy and Nancy came to Kentucky."http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Hanks * "Richard [Hanks of Rowan Co., NC] did have a son James who was the only James Hanks living in Lincoln Co. NC at that time [when Lucy Shipley '''would have married a James Hanks'''] '''who could have married''' Lucy Shipley but many public records show that this James was a revolutionary war solider who married Mary Starrett Aug. 26, 1779 and who moved to Wilkes Co., NC in 1789-90 where he lived out his life and died in 1839."http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/d/u/n/Terence-L-Duniho/GENE6-0004.html, ''citing'' "Who Was Nancy Hanks Lincoln" by David A. Sturgill. * "'''Others says''' Nancy was the illegitimate daughter of Lucy Hanks and a granddaughter of Joseph Hanks or else the daughter of a James Hanks who died young (married to a Lucy) and granddaughter of Joseph Hanks (the blood connection is still there)."http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~gohrpage/hanks.html * * "We know that '''James Hanks supposedly died in 1785''' making Lucy a widow with a baby named Nancy Hanks. James Hanks was not listed in his fathers will because he was already diseased...http://relatedhowagain.wordpress.com/2013/07/15/130-linked-2-lincoln/ * "Conclusion states “'''whether or not''' Nancy Hanks went with her mother direct to Ky. or '''whether one or both of them''' went via N. C. not fully determined, but they were in Ky. apparently by 1786."http://lexingtonillinoisfort.org/Articles/2012/February/NancyHanksLincolnTales.htm This is both inconclusive and really a Nancy and Lucy thing, which should be discussed in their profiles. == Family Trees Copied/Linked In == * a tree for [[Hanks-1026|James Hanks son of William II Hanks]] of North Farnham Parish: http://farmerfamily.org/ged4web/p_121.htm#4681 * http://genforum.genealogy.com/hanks/messages/2908.html * http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~kenbowen/bowenj.wbg/wga17.html * http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/m/a/n/Stephanie-L-Manley/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0364.html * http://www.brazoriaroots.com/p1807.htm * http://gordonrosalynd.tripod.com/green/d150.htm * http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/g/o/o/John-Goodman-2/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0877.html * http://www.danahillfarm.com/glensweb/pafg4305.htm * http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=monkeys&id=I6752 * http://www.geni.com/people/James-Joseph-Hanks/6000000011502854644 == Citations altogether not found == ''These are quotes for which no link on the page seemed to have been the source, though check those cited below under "Mentions of works...".'' * "James Hanks born March 20, 1760 in Bedford County, Virginia. His death is estimated 1793.
M. Lucy Lucey Shipley was born in 1765 in Bedford County, Virginia. Her death was in 1825.
Their daughter was Nancy Hanks born February 5, 1784 in Campbell County, Virginia. She married Thomas Lincoln June 12, 1806." * "Children of Joseph Hanks and Ann "Nanny" Lee
Thomas Hanks2 b. 1759, d. 1834
*James Hanks+2 b. c 1761, d. c 1785
Lucy Hanks+4 b. c 1761, d. c 1825." * "Nancy Hanks was born on 5 February 1784 at Campbell County, Kentucky, U.S.A..1 She was the daughter of James Hanks and Lucy Shipley. She married Thomas Lincoln, son of Abraham Lincoln and Bathsheba Herring, on 12 June 1806 at Beech Creek, Washington County, Kentucky, U.S.A.1 She died on 5 October 1818 at age 34 at Gentryville, Indiana, U.S.A.1 From 12 June 1806, her married name became Lincoln." == Mentions of works from which specific citations haven't been found (yet) in this bio == * Exploring Abraham Lincoln's Melancholy by Joshua Wolf Shenk. * MARY TODD LINCOLN IN RHYME Part II, Part 2 By Jean Elizabeth, Poet Laureate Ward. * Adin Baber, Nancy Hanks, of Undistinguished Families; a genealogical, biographical, and historical study of the ancestry of the mother of Abraham Lincoln (Kansas, Illinois: Adin Baber, 1960). * Christopher Challender Child, "The Maternal Ancestry of Abraham Lincoln, The Origins of Nancy (Hanks) Lincoln, A Study in Appalachian Genealogy", New England Ancestors vol. 4 (Winter 2003): 25-29. * Shipley Ancestry of Lincoln's Mother, by Louis A. Warren, Historical Research Director, Lincoln National Foundation. (pp206-207 & 211) == References ==
James is said to be the son of Joseph and Ann “Nanny” (Lee) Hanks, and Lucy Shipley the daughter of Robert and Sarah Shipley. This would make Joseph Hanks the paternal grandfather of Nancy."
"Lincoln scholars Louis A. Warren, Ralph E. Pearson, Raymond M. Bell, and Christopher C. Child all support this theory. This is the theory currently presented at FamousKin.com except that we feel that there is no credible evidence that Nancy's father was named James. Therefore we present him as an unknown son of Joseph Hanks."
"All authorities agree that his wife was Nancy Shipley, the daughter of Robert Shipley,' an Englishman who had settled in Lunenburg County, Virginia, in 1765. He is said to have been also of Amelia County, and the deeds found there show a flourishing colony of Hankses in that region, Joseph, Abraham, Richard, and James, all brothers; but, although we here find a Joseph who could have just been identified in point of age with the son of John of Whitemarsh born in 1725, as he would have been twenty-two at the signing of his earliest deed, 12 January, 1747, yet the latter had no brothers Abraham, Richard, or James, and it seems to the writers more probable that it is to Rockingham County that we must look for our Joseph's birth and parentage. Future and more thorough investigation will no doubt make all clear. Whether from Amelia, Bedford, or Rockingham County, it is at least certain that Joseph Hanks, with his kinsfolk by ' See Shipley family, p. 108."http://www.forgottenbooks.com/readbook_text/The_Ancestry_of_Abraham_Lincoln_J_Henry_Lea_and_J_R_1000703422/179 * "It is also noted that by tradition there is talk of a fifth Shipley Sister, Lucy who married a Hanks said to be James Hanks. Tradition further claims that she was a widow by the time they reached Kentucky and had a daughter Nancy, who married a Lincoln. Evidence from many sources seems to confirm that Lucy Shipley, Daughter of Robert Shipley, married to James Hanks was the mother of Nancy Hanks."http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/HANKS/2003-08/1061865093 * "James Hanks1(?) M, #321807, b. circa 1759, d. circa 1810. James Hanks was born circa 1759 at North Carolina, U.S.A. He was the son of Joseph Hanks and Nanny (?). He married Lucy Shipley, daughter of Robert Shipley, Jr. and Sarah (?).1 He died circa 1810. He was also known as Thomas.1 He was also known as Abraham....Child of James Hanks and Lucy Shipley. Nancy Hanks+ b. 5 Feb 1784, d. 5 Oct 1818."http://www.thepeerage.com/p32181.htm#i321807 . ''The page creator cites'' Charles and Hugh Brogan Mosley, editor, American Presidential Families (London, U.K.: Alan Sutton and Morris Genealogical Books, 1994), page 447, ''which is not available online. More congtext should be given to support this statement -- there some pretty big stretches in these claims, and citing an unavailable secondary source without explaining how it demonstrates these facts isn't sufficient in this family's genealogical quagmire.'' * "Tradition says James (Hanks) was killed by Indians and Lucy married Henry Sparrow and remained in North Carolina. As a small child, Nancy Hanks went to Kentucky with her Aunt Naomi Shipley Mitchell (wife of Robert Mitchell)."http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/p/a/r/William-D-Park/FILE/0043page.html ''tradition on its own is not sufficient evidence in the Hanks family, the family's branches all of conflicting traditions.'' * "The most widely accepted premise now is that Joseph Hanks, who had a daughter Nancy, also had a son James who married Lucy Shipley and they had a daughter named Nancy. Lucy was widowed at an early age and later married Henry Sparrow."http://web.archive.org/web/20091027115518/http://geocities.com/ripoole/lincpool.html * "Lucy Shipley was the youngest child of Robert Shipley and Sarah Rachel Dorcey. After her husband James Hanks died she lived with his parents Joseph Hanks and Ann Lee with James and her daughter Nancy Hanks. She moved with them to Kentucky and later married Henry Sparrow. Nancy went to live with her mother's sister and her husband Berry."
"More About Lucinda Shipley (Lucy) and James Hanks:
Marriage 1: 1781, Virginia.
More About Lucinda Shipley (Lucy) and Henry Sparrow:
Marriage: April 30, 1790
Children of Lucinda Shipley (Lucy) and James Hanks are:
+Nancy Hanks, b. February 05, 1784, Hatt Creek near Brookneal, Campbell County, Virginia and Amelia County, Virginia, d. October 05, 1818, Little Pigeon Creek Community, Gentryville, Spencer County, Indiana."http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/m/a/n/Stephanie-L-Manley/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0364.html == Irrelevant, inconclusive or discussive == ''These are quotes that seem to be about people who aren't directly related to identifying James Hanks of Bedford/Campbell counties... "supposedly", "people say", "there is a theory", etc.'' * "However, '''the writer has no proof''' that either was a child of Joseph and Nanny."http://brazoriaroots.com/p1771.htm http://brazoriaroots.com/p1771.htm ''This is a critique of another genealogist's work and makes no specific assertion about James. Any way, there is evidence for Joseph and Nancy as parents of Lucy, but that is a different profile's business.'' * "'''Some believe''' that Joseph and Nanny had a son James born about 1761, but no daughter named Lucy, and that Nancy Hanks, Lincoln's mother, was James' legitimate daughter by Lucy Shipley..."http://brazoriaroots.com/p1771.htm * A summary of some of the '''theories''' about the Hanks family: http://famouskin.com/articles/lincoln_hanks_debate.php * "'''There is also a theory''' that Joseph and his wife, Ann ("Nannie"), had a son named James who married Lucy Shipley, sired Nancy Hanks, but died before Lucy and Nancy came to Kentucky."http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Hanks * "Richard [Hanks of Rowan Co., NC] did have a son James who was the only James Hanks living in Lincoln Co. NC at that time [when Lucy Shipley '''would have married a James Hanks'''] '''who could have married''' Lucy Shipley but many public records show that this James was a revolutionary war solider who married Mary Starrett Aug. 26, 1779 and who moved to Wilkes Co., NC in 1789-90 where he lived out his life and died in 1839."http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/d/u/n/Terence-L-Duniho/GENE6-0004.html, ''citing'' "Who Was Nancy Hanks Lincoln" by David A. Sturgill. * "'''Others says''' Nancy was the illegitimate daughter of Lucy Hanks and a granddaughter of Joseph Hanks or else the daughter of a James Hanks who died young (married to a Lucy) and granddaughter of Joseph Hanks (the blood connection is still there)."http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~gohrpage/hanks.html * * "We know that '''James Hanks supposedly died in 1785''' making Lucy a widow with a baby named Nancy Hanks. James Hanks was not listed in his fathers will because he was already diseased...http://relatedhowagain.wordpress.com/2013/07/15/130-linked-2-lincoln/ * "Conclusion states “'''whether or not''' Nancy Hanks went with her mother direct to Ky. or '''whether one or both of them''' went via N. C. not fully determined, but they were in Ky. apparently by 1786."http://lexingtonillinoisfort.org/Articles/2012/February/NancyHanksLincolnTales.htm This is both inconclusive and really a Nancy and Lucy thing, which should be discussed in their profiles. == Family Trees Copied/Linked In == * a tree for [[Hanks-1026|James Hanks son of William II Hanks]] of North Farnham Parish: http://farmerfamily.org/ged4web/p_121.htm#4681 * http://genforum.genealogy.com/hanks/messages/2908.html * http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~kenbowen/bowenj.wbg/wga17.html * http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/m/a/n/Stephanie-L-Manley/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0364.html * http://www.brazoriaroots.com/p1807.htm * http://gordonrosalynd.tripod.com/green/d150.htm * http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/g/o/o/John-Goodman-2/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0877.html * http://www.danahillfarm.com/glensweb/pafg4305.htm * http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=monkeys&id=I6752 * http://www.geni.com/people/James-Joseph-Hanks/6000000011502854644 == Citations altogether not found == ''These are quotes for which no link on the page seemed to have been the source, though check those cited below under "Mentions of works...".'' * "James Hanks born March 20, 1760 in Bedford County, Virginia. His death is estimated 1793.
M. Lucy Lucey Shipley was born in 1765 in Bedford County, Virginia. Her death was in 1825.
Their daughter was Nancy Hanks born February 5, 1784 in Campbell County, Virginia. She married Thomas Lincoln June 12, 1806." * "Children of Joseph Hanks and Ann "Nanny" Lee
Thomas Hanks2 b. 1759, d. 1834
*James Hanks+2 b. c 1761, d. c 1785
Lucy Hanks+4 b. c 1761, d. c 1825." * "Nancy Hanks was born on 5 February 1784 at Campbell County, Kentucky, U.S.A..1 She was the daughter of James Hanks and Lucy Shipley. She married Thomas Lincoln, son of Abraham Lincoln and Bathsheba Herring, on 12 June 1806 at Beech Creek, Washington County, Kentucky, U.S.A.1 She died on 5 October 1818 at age 34 at Gentryville, Indiana, U.S.A.1 From 12 June 1806, her married name became Lincoln." == Mentions of works from which specific citations haven't been found (yet) in this bio == * Exploring Abraham Lincoln's Melancholy by Joshua Wolf Shenk. * MARY TODD LINCOLN IN RHYME Part II, Part 2 By Jean Elizabeth, Poet Laureate Ward. * Adin Baber, Nancy Hanks, of Undistinguished Families; a genealogical, biographical, and historical study of the ancestry of the mother of Abraham Lincoln (Kansas, Illinois: Adin Baber, 1960). * Christopher Challender Child, "The Maternal Ancestry of Abraham Lincoln, The Origins of Nancy (Hanks) Lincoln, A Study in Appalachian Genealogy", New England Ancestors vol. 4 (Winter 2003): 25-29. * Shipley Ancestry of Lincoln's Mother, by Louis A. Warren, Historical Research Director, Lincoln National Foundation. (pp206-207 & 211) == References ==
Writing by Thomas Mosley Agg
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'''This page is a collection of the writings of Thomas Mosley Agg under the pseudonym of T.M.A. as found in the Australiasian Journal and other publications between 1854 and 1899.''' '''Index of Stories and Poems and Letters to the Editor'''
1 Colonial Circumstances, or, Ups, Downs, and Ups T. M. A. , 1873-1874 novella
2 Obscure Handwriting T. M. A. , 1872 prose — Appears in: The Australian Journal , November vol. 8 no. 90 1872; (p. 137)
3 Faithful to the End : A Colonial Tale, in Three Books T. M. A. , 1872 novel
4 On Selfishness T. M. A. , 1872 prose — Appears in: The Australian Journal , May vol. 7 no. 84 1872; (p. 506)
5 Random Ruminations T. M. A. , 1872 prose — Appears in: The Australian Journal , April vol. 7 no. 83 1872; (p. 469-470)
6 The Art of Making Money T. M. A. , 1872 short story — Appears in: The Australian Journal , February vol. 7 no. 81 1872; (p. 347)
7 Australia Felix - Past, Present and Future T. M. A. , 1872 prose — Appears in: The Australian Journal , January vol. 7 no. 80 1872; (p. 253)
8 Vulgar Fractions T. M. A. , 1871 prose — Appears in: The Australian Journal , December vol. 7 no. 79 1871; (p. 193)
9 The Sniggles Family T. M. A. , 1871 prose — Appears in: The Australian Journal , December vol. 7 no. 79 1871; (p. 232)
10 Old Faces T. M. A. , 1871 prose — Appears in: The Australian Journal , October vol. 7 no. 77 1871; (p. 117)
11 Tea Versus Beer T. M. A. , 1871 prose — Appears in: The Australian Journal , January vol. 6 no. 68 1871; (p. 294)
12 The Poetical Affinities of Our Language T. M. A. , 1870 prose — Appears in: The Australian Journal , July vol. 5 no. 62 1870; (p. 664)
13 On Debts and Debtors T. M. A. , 1870 prose — Appears in: The Australian Journal , June vol. 5 no. 61 1870; (p. 589-590)
14 Talking Two at a Time T. M. A. , 1870 prose humour — Appears in: The Australian Journal , June vol. 5 no. 61 1870; (p. 586)
15 Passing by My Window T. M. A. , 1870 prose — Appears in: The Australian Journal , April vol. 5 no. 59 1870; (p. 488)
16 On Spiritism T. M. A. , 1870- prose — Appears in: The Australian Journal , March vol. 5 no. 58 (p. 421)
17 Spite T. M. A. , 1870 prose humour — Appears in: The Australian Journal , January vol. 5 no. 56 1870; (p. 295-296)
18 Meeting Troubles Half Way T. M. A. , 1870 prose — Appears in: The Australian Journal , January vol. 5 no. 56 1870; (p. 292)
19 In a Smoking-Carriage T. M. A. , 1870 prose — Appears in: The Australian Journal , December vol. 6 no. 67 1870; (p. 196)
20 Well Matched T. M. A. , 1869 short story romance — Appears in: The Australian Journal , December vol. 5 no. 55 1869; (p. 246-248) 21 Everything is for the Best T. M. A. , 1869 short story — Appears in: The Australian Journal , October vol. 5 no. 53 1869; (p. 110)
22 William Brown's Courtship T. M. A. , 1869 short story — Appears in: The Australian Journal , March vol. 4 no. 46 1869; (p. 408)
23 A Chapter on Boys T. M. A. , 1869 prose — Appears in: The Australian Journal , April vol. 4 no. 47 1869; (p. 484)
24 How I Got to the Ball T. M. A. , 1869 short story — Appears in: The Australian Journal , April vol. 4 no. 47 1869; (p. 495)
25 Springing a Plant : A Tale of the Early Diggings T. M. A. , 1869 short story — Appears in: The Australian Journal , July vol. 4 no. 50 1869; (p. 691-692) 26 A Chapter on Women T. M. A. , 1869 prose — Appears in: The Australian Journal , July vol. 4 no. 50 1869; (p. 664)
27 The Pork Supper T. M. A. , 1869 short story — Appears in: The Australian Journal , June vol. 4 no. 49 1869; (p. 629)
28 Five Foot Ten T. M. A. , 1869 prose — Appears in: The Australian Journal , June vol. 4 no. 49 1869; (p. 607)
29 The Dreams of Hope T. M. A. , 1869 short story — Appears in: The Australian Journal , August vol. 4 no. 51 1869; (p. 764)
30 A Chapter on Men T. M. A. , 1869 prose — Appears in: The Australian Journal , August vol. 4 no. 51 1869; (p. 750-751) 31 The Fish Pond T. M. A. , 1868 short story — Appears in: The Australian Journal , 8 August vol. 3 no. 154 1868; (p. 794-796)
32 The Jibbing Horse T. M. A. , 1868 short story — Appears in: The Australian Journal , 25 July vol. 3 no. 152 1868; (p. 758-775)
33 The General-Useful T. M. A. , 1868 short story — Appears in: The Australian Journal , 10 October vol. 4 no. 163 1868; (p. 109-110)
'''A story that includes details taken from Thomas’s own life''' HOW I GOT TO THE BALL. (1869, April 24). Williamstown Chronicle (Vic. : 1856 - 1954), p. 3. Retrieved August 28, 2019, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article68579023 “Williamstown Chronicle (Vic. : 1856 - 1954), Saturday 24 April 1869, page 3 HOW I GOT TO THE BALL. By T. M. A. Some people may wonder how it is done, but I can make an unsolemn declaration that much of my authorship is the emanation of a curious state of being. 'Ihe poetical element is usually deemed to revel in the shades of sweet willow walks, or cooling banks of glistening rivers, sequestered nooks in forests of stately eucalypti, and grassy swards of valleys made secret by frowning or glowing hill sides.
What place hath it in the immediate vicinity of relentless duns, and ever unsatisfied business routine ? Yet these are chiefly what my poor imagination is forced to feed upon. I can cast a longing eye towards a visionary landscape, and hope some day to scribble a line or two under its genial influences, and at that moment comes a wrap at the door, with a pleading voice "If you please, sir, master said, would you settle this little bill?" Well, slam goes the door, and down I sit again. I am fairly aroused ; rattle, rattle, go the ideas through my poor factory of scraps, with the velocity of a sewing machine ; but, unlike that willing servant, the threads will not place themselves. They must be brought into proper control or the web will be rather an unshapely one. Are the bailiffs all out of sight ? Mind serene? Let's start then.
I must premise that I belong to a family of very rich people, and that I am poorer than Job was when the Sabeans had taken away his oxen. I must compare with Job in patience, also. It may be a wide resemblance, but if being kicked, when you are on the ground, for fifteen years, be not a trial of patience, I don't know how to spell it. However, I had been doing a little of something on the quiet, and which was known only to a few people. My rich friends knew that I had ten mouths to feed, and for eight or nine years had had, to them, no visible means of feeding these. The children seemed so jolly that they could not have lived upon air, and yet it was never guessed that the man who fed them was possessed of any particle of brain. So he was looked upon as a highly virtuous, contented, soft-minded man, who could live upon the pulses of society; for the children were fairer even than the king's children, Of course, I was never invited to the great houses, excepting when they were clear of visitors, and I was always received with the most patronising airs, and driven into the resolve that not one iota of sense should remain torpid while I listened to the august deliverances of superior standing to a poor relation. Now if there is one thing in this world that raises my choler, it is the patronage of fashion. I had rather be out of fashion for ever than be bound down to the attempts of patronage. But as I like a decent fashion as well as anyone, I never will hold any terms with patronage. If the greatest man in the land only carries the article in his eye, and turns that eye on me, he may as well walk on unheeding; but I would go to the ends of the earth to serve a true friend. who extended toward, me the hand of good will, or beamed upon me the eye of sympathy. Well, I found little of these, so I determined to leave Adelaide, and try for fairer scenes, and pleasanter thoughts, even among strangers. But I was bent upon having one frolic before I packed up my household goods.
My very near relative, Mr Quance, was about to give a ball, and, of course, I should not be invited. But Quance's courted friend, La Motte, knew me also, as we wrote for the same newspaper, and he had seen me many times in the office. In fact, La Motte told me that Quance's ball was coming off, and he was displeased that I had not been invited, as he knew my eligibility to any society; and La Motte said be would assist me in my scheme. I had been at the corporation fancy ball, all thanks to La Motte, who had backed up my "application for invitation," and got me a circular card. I went in the character of an Italian brigand; I confess as much for business purposes (to paint a ball) as any other. I had preserved my glossy black wig and beard, which alone had the virtue of transforming my carrots and sands into an impenetrable incognito. La Motte mentioned casually to Quance, that his friend from Italy, M. Burdini, was staying with him, and he could hardly leave him. "Bring him along, of course," said Quance, fired with the idea that the gentleman was a connection of the great opera singer of Covent Garden, for Quance was not a pink of independence in spirit. The time came round, and there was a gathering, indeed. It must have cost Quance some hundreds that night. I'll wager it would have set me up for life if I had only had the loan at a fair interest. Of course, Mrs. Quance was tete a tete with Mr La Motte, the silvery tones of madame blending harmoniously with the rich, deep notes of Monsieur. "Is John Quance here tonight ." inquired La Motte " Oh dear, no, Mr La Motte ; why, he could not afford it, and it does not do for people to look shabbily dressed." "Quite right," said l.a Motte. " Only I presume that people may talk of it." " Oh, no; he is not much known. Not of the slightest moment." "Probably so," murmured La Motte. " Besides, he is not much accustomed to society." "Do you think so ?" was the rejoinder. " Your friend Burdini is an elegant fellow," suggested Mrs. Quance, wishing to turn the tide of thought into a more agreeable channel. " Burdini? Ah, yes, he is a great favourite wherever he goes. Don’t you see it, Mrs. Quance !" " Certainly. One must be stupid not to observe it. He dances delightfully. Does he sing; Mr La Motte?" " Oh, dear, no. He is one of the most popular writers of the day. It is not known. Writers never are known.' " Does he write nicely ?" "Magnificently. I wonder you have not remarked his style":' " Oh, you know Mr Quance is always busy with his notes, or thinking about what he ought to have noted. He never brings me any nice books home since his business has so largely increased." "You lose a treat, Mrs. Quance, I assure you. Burdini will, some day, be sought after in the world of books." " Could you not induce him to draw this way a little. He seems almost to avoid us ," asked the lady. "I presume he is under the influence of some especial magnetism," answered the gentleman. "It would appear, Mr. La Motte, that there is something repellent in this quarter." Whichever way it was, Burdini was in the height of favour, administering timely comfort to the fainting fair ones ; settling weighty problems of fun in the most off-hand style ; smoking huge pipes full of exhaustless material in the intervals of retirement from the lady presence ; and coming up fuller of chat than ever for another dance. Quance was under immensities of obligation to La Motte for his genial introduction; and Mrs. Quance had already made up her mind that M. Burdini should form one of a New Year's party, at any cost. La Motte ventured to say one word to Quance, over the pipe, in the little back-room. " How is it, Quance, John is not here?” "Oh, La Motte; why, why, you know, we had a general presentation,, and we were afraid that boy going much into society, he and his wife would have walked around and shaken hands with the company." La Motte grinned, laughed immoderately, excessively, actually laughed until he said he must go away home. And Burdini left with him, amid a host of regrets, and kindly expressed hopes of future meetings.
Not very long after, La Motte. found upon his table a daintily dlirected envelope of very thick paper, addressed Mr. Burdlini, care of Martin La Motte, Esquire. And a couple of days afterwards, Mrs. Quance received a note, which she brought to La Motte’s lodgings, at Dr. Bere's, in great indignation. " How could you perpetrate such a fraud, Mr La Motte? If I were to tell it to Quance, he would call you out, or do something worse." "Why, look at this letter." " My DEAR MRS. QUANCE, Burdini has lost his wig and beard ; in fact, it's worn out; and he is sorry he can't appear in style ; so must decline the invitation. "Your loving brother-in-law, " JOHN QUANCE."
I thought, after this, it would be better to leave Adelaide; so I came to Melbourne.--Australian Journal. ”
'''Poetry "The Spirit of Christmas"'''Christmas Number. (1876, December 23). Alexandra Times (Vic. : 1868 - 1877), p. 1 (Supplement to the Alexandra Times.). Retrieved August 28, 2019, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article58217157 (Note: Published after his death)Alexandra Times (Vic. : 1868 - 1877), Saturday 23 December 1876, page 1 Christmas Number
POETRY. THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS.
An angel flew from the far, far sky,
And winged his way to an Austral land,
With a noiseless wing and a gentle eye; And a scroll of pure white in his hand,
And letters writ in type of gold,
To be read with awe by both young and old.
A maiden sate on a grassy slope
Of that favored land, and thus communed
With her aching heart, in a silent hope
That sprang from a soul by care attuned ;
And around the sadness a halo fair,
That a my tie Something had settled there.
"Tell me, Somethlng." the maid began. "
Where doth the Spirit of Christmas dwell
That taken in its every yearly span
More than the tongue of love can tell !
Cometh it from the bright blue sky,
Or doth it sprang from the fountain nigh? '
As the maiden spake the scroll came near,
And its folds were loosed, and the words were plain;
And the maiden read the letters dear,
And she read them thrice and then agaln,
While the bearer soon was veiled from sight
By the letters huge and their glowing light.
And these spake, " that Spirit shall ever be
Roaming the earth, yet from above ;
Loosed from its holy chalice, free,
Fitting to flow for the draught of love,
Of man, of woman, maid, youth, and child,
Comes the Spirit of Christmas, trothful, mild. '
It comes from that cover of blue above,
and sweeter than air of jessamine;
It offers its bouquet of fragrant love,
So that the happy may haste and win
So that the joyful may have more glee,
And that the good ones may better be. "
It comes on on the dove like wing of time,
And shadows awhile the sandglass grim,
Taking the form of a merry rhyme,
Where thoughts of the highs and joyous skim.
And who shall check it with adder's breath,
The blast of a sure and wioked death? "
It floats in the room where friends have met
After the tossing of many years,
And after the partings will linger yet,
Drying the fountains of cruel tears;
And the spirit will teach a better way.
From the dark, dull night to the dawning day. ' "
t wafts o'er the wide and briny sea
Remembrances of once much loved lays ;
And brings o'er acres of distant lea
Some of the joys of the former days.
What has been shall be preserved to tell,
For the Spirit of Christmas guards it well.
And it comes with a sweet smile from the grave,
Where the fondest hopes have been buried long,
Cheering the path of the world worn slave
With its patient Christmas spirit song
Then the Spirit of Christmas, an honoured prize,
Is a guide to its home in the hidden skies'
-T. M. A.Christmas Number. (1876, December 23). Alexandra Times (Vic. : 1868 - 1877), p. 1 (Supplement to the Alexandra Times.). Retrieved August 28, 2019, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article58217157 == References == 1. HOW I GOT TO THE BALL. (1869, April 24). Williamstown Chronicle (Vic. : 1856 - 1954), p. 3. Retrieved August 28, 2019, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article68579023
2. Christmas Number. (1876, December 23). Alexandra Times (Vic. : 1868 - 1877), p. 1 (Supplement to the Alexandra Times.). Retrieved August 28, 2019, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article58217157
1 Colonial Circumstances, or, Ups, Downs, and Ups T. M. A. , 1873-1874 novella
2 Obscure Handwriting T. M. A. , 1872 prose — Appears in: The Australian Journal , November vol. 8 no. 90 1872; (p. 137)
3 Faithful to the End : A Colonial Tale, in Three Books T. M. A. , 1872 novel
4 On Selfishness T. M. A. , 1872 prose — Appears in: The Australian Journal , May vol. 7 no. 84 1872; (p. 506)
5 Random Ruminations T. M. A. , 1872 prose — Appears in: The Australian Journal , April vol. 7 no. 83 1872; (p. 469-470)
6 The Art of Making Money T. M. A. , 1872 short story — Appears in: The Australian Journal , February vol. 7 no. 81 1872; (p. 347)
7 Australia Felix - Past, Present and Future T. M. A. , 1872 prose — Appears in: The Australian Journal , January vol. 7 no. 80 1872; (p. 253)
8 Vulgar Fractions T. M. A. , 1871 prose — Appears in: The Australian Journal , December vol. 7 no. 79 1871; (p. 193)
9 The Sniggles Family T. M. A. , 1871 prose — Appears in: The Australian Journal , December vol. 7 no. 79 1871; (p. 232)
10 Old Faces T. M. A. , 1871 prose — Appears in: The Australian Journal , October vol. 7 no. 77 1871; (p. 117)
11 Tea Versus Beer T. M. A. , 1871 prose — Appears in: The Australian Journal , January vol. 6 no. 68 1871; (p. 294)
12 The Poetical Affinities of Our Language T. M. A. , 1870 prose — Appears in: The Australian Journal , July vol. 5 no. 62 1870; (p. 664)
13 On Debts and Debtors T. M. A. , 1870 prose — Appears in: The Australian Journal , June vol. 5 no. 61 1870; (p. 589-590)
14 Talking Two at a Time T. M. A. , 1870 prose humour — Appears in: The Australian Journal , June vol. 5 no. 61 1870; (p. 586)
15 Passing by My Window T. M. A. , 1870 prose — Appears in: The Australian Journal , April vol. 5 no. 59 1870; (p. 488)
16 On Spiritism T. M. A. , 1870- prose — Appears in: The Australian Journal , March vol. 5 no. 58 (p. 421)
17 Spite T. M. A. , 1870 prose humour — Appears in: The Australian Journal , January vol. 5 no. 56 1870; (p. 295-296)
18 Meeting Troubles Half Way T. M. A. , 1870 prose — Appears in: The Australian Journal , January vol. 5 no. 56 1870; (p. 292)
19 In a Smoking-Carriage T. M. A. , 1870 prose — Appears in: The Australian Journal , December vol. 6 no. 67 1870; (p. 196)
20 Well Matched T. M. A. , 1869 short story romance — Appears in: The Australian Journal , December vol. 5 no. 55 1869; (p. 246-248) 21 Everything is for the Best T. M. A. , 1869 short story — Appears in: The Australian Journal , October vol. 5 no. 53 1869; (p. 110)
22 William Brown's Courtship T. M. A. , 1869 short story — Appears in: The Australian Journal , March vol. 4 no. 46 1869; (p. 408)
23 A Chapter on Boys T. M. A. , 1869 prose — Appears in: The Australian Journal , April vol. 4 no. 47 1869; (p. 484)
24 How I Got to the Ball T. M. A. , 1869 short story — Appears in: The Australian Journal , April vol. 4 no. 47 1869; (p. 495)
25 Springing a Plant : A Tale of the Early Diggings T. M. A. , 1869 short story — Appears in: The Australian Journal , July vol. 4 no. 50 1869; (p. 691-692) 26 A Chapter on Women T. M. A. , 1869 prose — Appears in: The Australian Journal , July vol. 4 no. 50 1869; (p. 664)
27 The Pork Supper T. M. A. , 1869 short story — Appears in: The Australian Journal , June vol. 4 no. 49 1869; (p. 629)
28 Five Foot Ten T. M. A. , 1869 prose — Appears in: The Australian Journal , June vol. 4 no. 49 1869; (p. 607)
29 The Dreams of Hope T. M. A. , 1869 short story — Appears in: The Australian Journal , August vol. 4 no. 51 1869; (p. 764)
30 A Chapter on Men T. M. A. , 1869 prose — Appears in: The Australian Journal , August vol. 4 no. 51 1869; (p. 750-751) 31 The Fish Pond T. M. A. , 1868 short story — Appears in: The Australian Journal , 8 August vol. 3 no. 154 1868; (p. 794-796)
32 The Jibbing Horse T. M. A. , 1868 short story — Appears in: The Australian Journal , 25 July vol. 3 no. 152 1868; (p. 758-775)
33 The General-Useful T. M. A. , 1868 short story — Appears in: The Australian Journal , 10 October vol. 4 no. 163 1868; (p. 109-110)
'''A story that includes details taken from Thomas’s own life''' HOW I GOT TO THE BALL. (1869, April 24). Williamstown Chronicle (Vic. : 1856 - 1954), p. 3. Retrieved August 28, 2019, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article68579023 “Williamstown Chronicle (Vic. : 1856 - 1954), Saturday 24 April 1869, page 3 HOW I GOT TO THE BALL. By T. M. A. Some people may wonder how it is done, but I can make an unsolemn declaration that much of my authorship is the emanation of a curious state of being. 'Ihe poetical element is usually deemed to revel in the shades of sweet willow walks, or cooling banks of glistening rivers, sequestered nooks in forests of stately eucalypti, and grassy swards of valleys made secret by frowning or glowing hill sides.
What place hath it in the immediate vicinity of relentless duns, and ever unsatisfied business routine ? Yet these are chiefly what my poor imagination is forced to feed upon. I can cast a longing eye towards a visionary landscape, and hope some day to scribble a line or two under its genial influences, and at that moment comes a wrap at the door, with a pleading voice "If you please, sir, master said, would you settle this little bill?" Well, slam goes the door, and down I sit again. I am fairly aroused ; rattle, rattle, go the ideas through my poor factory of scraps, with the velocity of a sewing machine ; but, unlike that willing servant, the threads will not place themselves. They must be brought into proper control or the web will be rather an unshapely one. Are the bailiffs all out of sight ? Mind serene? Let's start then.
I must premise that I belong to a family of very rich people, and that I am poorer than Job was when the Sabeans had taken away his oxen. I must compare with Job in patience, also. It may be a wide resemblance, but if being kicked, when you are on the ground, for fifteen years, be not a trial of patience, I don't know how to spell it. However, I had been doing a little of something on the quiet, and which was known only to a few people. My rich friends knew that I had ten mouths to feed, and for eight or nine years had had, to them, no visible means of feeding these. The children seemed so jolly that they could not have lived upon air, and yet it was never guessed that the man who fed them was possessed of any particle of brain. So he was looked upon as a highly virtuous, contented, soft-minded man, who could live upon the pulses of society; for the children were fairer even than the king's children, Of course, I was never invited to the great houses, excepting when they were clear of visitors, and I was always received with the most patronising airs, and driven into the resolve that not one iota of sense should remain torpid while I listened to the august deliverances of superior standing to a poor relation. Now if there is one thing in this world that raises my choler, it is the patronage of fashion. I had rather be out of fashion for ever than be bound down to the attempts of patronage. But as I like a decent fashion as well as anyone, I never will hold any terms with patronage. If the greatest man in the land only carries the article in his eye, and turns that eye on me, he may as well walk on unheeding; but I would go to the ends of the earth to serve a true friend. who extended toward, me the hand of good will, or beamed upon me the eye of sympathy. Well, I found little of these, so I determined to leave Adelaide, and try for fairer scenes, and pleasanter thoughts, even among strangers. But I was bent upon having one frolic before I packed up my household goods.
My very near relative, Mr Quance, was about to give a ball, and, of course, I should not be invited. But Quance's courted friend, La Motte, knew me also, as we wrote for the same newspaper, and he had seen me many times in the office. In fact, La Motte told me that Quance's ball was coming off, and he was displeased that I had not been invited, as he knew my eligibility to any society; and La Motte said be would assist me in my scheme. I had been at the corporation fancy ball, all thanks to La Motte, who had backed up my "application for invitation," and got me a circular card. I went in the character of an Italian brigand; I confess as much for business purposes (to paint a ball) as any other. I had preserved my glossy black wig and beard, which alone had the virtue of transforming my carrots and sands into an impenetrable incognito. La Motte mentioned casually to Quance, that his friend from Italy, M. Burdini, was staying with him, and he could hardly leave him. "Bring him along, of course," said Quance, fired with the idea that the gentleman was a connection of the great opera singer of Covent Garden, for Quance was not a pink of independence in spirit. The time came round, and there was a gathering, indeed. It must have cost Quance some hundreds that night. I'll wager it would have set me up for life if I had only had the loan at a fair interest. Of course, Mrs. Quance was tete a tete with Mr La Motte, the silvery tones of madame blending harmoniously with the rich, deep notes of Monsieur. "Is John Quance here tonight ." inquired La Motte " Oh dear, no, Mr La Motte ; why, he could not afford it, and it does not do for people to look shabbily dressed." "Quite right," said l.a Motte. " Only I presume that people may talk of it." " Oh, no; he is not much known. Not of the slightest moment." "Probably so," murmured La Motte. " Besides, he is not much accustomed to society." "Do you think so ?" was the rejoinder. " Your friend Burdini is an elegant fellow," suggested Mrs. Quance, wishing to turn the tide of thought into a more agreeable channel. " Burdini? Ah, yes, he is a great favourite wherever he goes. Don’t you see it, Mrs. Quance !" " Certainly. One must be stupid not to observe it. He dances delightfully. Does he sing; Mr La Motte?" " Oh, dear, no. He is one of the most popular writers of the day. It is not known. Writers never are known.' " Does he write nicely ?" "Magnificently. I wonder you have not remarked his style":' " Oh, you know Mr Quance is always busy with his notes, or thinking about what he ought to have noted. He never brings me any nice books home since his business has so largely increased." "You lose a treat, Mrs. Quance, I assure you. Burdini will, some day, be sought after in the world of books." " Could you not induce him to draw this way a little. He seems almost to avoid us ," asked the lady. "I presume he is under the influence of some especial magnetism," answered the gentleman. "It would appear, Mr. La Motte, that there is something repellent in this quarter." Whichever way it was, Burdini was in the height of favour, administering timely comfort to the fainting fair ones ; settling weighty problems of fun in the most off-hand style ; smoking huge pipes full of exhaustless material in the intervals of retirement from the lady presence ; and coming up fuller of chat than ever for another dance. Quance was under immensities of obligation to La Motte for his genial introduction; and Mrs. Quance had already made up her mind that M. Burdini should form one of a New Year's party, at any cost. La Motte ventured to say one word to Quance, over the pipe, in the little back-room. " How is it, Quance, John is not here?” "Oh, La Motte; why, why, you know, we had a general presentation,, and we were afraid that boy going much into society, he and his wife would have walked around and shaken hands with the company." La Motte grinned, laughed immoderately, excessively, actually laughed until he said he must go away home. And Burdini left with him, amid a host of regrets, and kindly expressed hopes of future meetings.
Not very long after, La Motte. found upon his table a daintily dlirected envelope of very thick paper, addressed Mr. Burdlini, care of Martin La Motte, Esquire. And a couple of days afterwards, Mrs. Quance received a note, which she brought to La Motte’s lodgings, at Dr. Bere's, in great indignation. " How could you perpetrate such a fraud, Mr La Motte? If I were to tell it to Quance, he would call you out, or do something worse." "Why, look at this letter." " My DEAR MRS. QUANCE, Burdini has lost his wig and beard ; in fact, it's worn out; and he is sorry he can't appear in style ; so must decline the invitation. "Your loving brother-in-law, " JOHN QUANCE."
I thought, after this, it would be better to leave Adelaide; so I came to Melbourne.--Australian Journal. ”
'''Poetry "The Spirit of Christmas"'''Christmas Number. (1876, December 23). Alexandra Times (Vic. : 1868 - 1877), p. 1 (Supplement to the Alexandra Times.). Retrieved August 28, 2019, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article58217157 (Note: Published after his death)Alexandra Times (Vic. : 1868 - 1877), Saturday 23 December 1876, page 1 Christmas Number
POETRY. THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS.
An angel flew from the far, far sky,
And winged his way to an Austral land,
With a noiseless wing and a gentle eye; And a scroll of pure white in his hand,
And letters writ in type of gold,
To be read with awe by both young and old.
A maiden sate on a grassy slope
Of that favored land, and thus communed
With her aching heart, in a silent hope
That sprang from a soul by care attuned ;
And around the sadness a halo fair,
That a my tie Something had settled there.
"Tell me, Somethlng." the maid began. "
Where doth the Spirit of Christmas dwell
That taken in its every yearly span
More than the tongue of love can tell !
Cometh it from the bright blue sky,
Or doth it sprang from the fountain nigh? '
As the maiden spake the scroll came near,
And its folds were loosed, and the words were plain;
And the maiden read the letters dear,
And she read them thrice and then agaln,
While the bearer soon was veiled from sight
By the letters huge and their glowing light.
And these spake, " that Spirit shall ever be
Roaming the earth, yet from above ;
Loosed from its holy chalice, free,
Fitting to flow for the draught of love,
Of man, of woman, maid, youth, and child,
Comes the Spirit of Christmas, trothful, mild. '
It comes from that cover of blue above,
and sweeter than air of jessamine;
It offers its bouquet of fragrant love,
So that the happy may haste and win
So that the joyful may have more glee,
And that the good ones may better be. "
It comes on on the dove like wing of time,
And shadows awhile the sandglass grim,
Taking the form of a merry rhyme,
Where thoughts of the highs and joyous skim.
And who shall check it with adder's breath,
The blast of a sure and wioked death? "
It floats in the room where friends have met
After the tossing of many years,
And after the partings will linger yet,
Drying the fountains of cruel tears;
And the spirit will teach a better way.
From the dark, dull night to the dawning day. ' "
t wafts o'er the wide and briny sea
Remembrances of once much loved lays ;
And brings o'er acres of distant lea
Some of the joys of the former days.
What has been shall be preserved to tell,
For the Spirit of Christmas guards it well.
And it comes with a sweet smile from the grave,
Where the fondest hopes have been buried long,
Cheering the path of the world worn slave
With its patient Christmas spirit song
Then the Spirit of Christmas, an honoured prize,
Is a guide to its home in the hidden skies'
-T. M. A.Christmas Number. (1876, December 23). Alexandra Times (Vic. : 1868 - 1877), p. 1 (Supplement to the Alexandra Times.). Retrieved August 28, 2019, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article58217157 == References == 1. HOW I GOT TO THE BALL. (1869, April 24). Williamstown Chronicle (Vic. : 1856 - 1954), p. 3. Retrieved August 28, 2019, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article68579023
2. Christmas Number. (1876, December 23). Alexandra Times (Vic. : 1868 - 1877), p. 1 (Supplement to the Alexandra Times.). Retrieved August 28, 2019, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article58217157
Writings of the Right Rev. Mandell Creighton
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This is a collection of Mandell Creighton's Works, Lectures, Contributions to the Dictionary of Biography and Contributions to the Encyclopaedia Britannica, most with links, but a few without links:
'''Works by this author published before January 1, 1925 are in the public domain worldwide''' because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Translations or editions published later may be copyrighted.
Posthumous works may be copyrighted based on how long they have been published in certain countries and areas. '''Works''' *Alumni Oxonienses (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Alumni_Oxonienses:_the_Members_of_the_University_of_Oxford,_1715-1886/Creighton,_Mandell) *The Shilling History of England (https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/176323-the-shilling-history-of-england-being-an-introductory-volume-to-epochs-of-english-history?offset=3) *Thoughts on Education, Speeches and Sermons (https://archive.org/details/thoughtsoneduca00creigoog/page/n9/mode/2up) *A history of the Papacy during the period of the Reformation (1882) in 5 vols. v.1 (https://archive.org/details/ahistoryofthepap01creiuoft/page/n8/mode/2up) ..v.2 (https://archive.org/details/ahistoryofthepap02creiuoft/page/n8/mode/2up) ..v.3 (https://archive.org/details/ahistoryofthepap03creguoft/page/n8/mode/2up) ..v.4 (https://archive.org/details/ahistoryofthepap04creiuoft/page/n6/mode/2up) ..v.5 (https://archive.org/details/ahistoryofthepap05creiuoft/page/n6/mode/2up)
*A history of the Papacy from the Great Schism to the sack of Rome (1919) in 6 vols. - No links. *Epochs of English history (1879) (https://archive.org/details/p1epochsofenglis00creiuoft/page/n4/mode/2up) *The age of Elizabeth (1888) (https://archive.org/details/ageofelizabeth00creiuoft/page/n6/mode/2up) *Life of Simon de Montfort, Earl of Leicester; with maps (1895) (https://archive.org/details/lifeofsimondemon00creiuoft/page/n8/mode/2up) *Persecution and tolerance (1895) (https://archive.org/details/persecutionandto00creiuoft/page/n6/mode/2up) *Historical essays, and reviews (1902) (https://archive.org/details/historicalessays00crei/page/n6/mode/2up) *Queen Elizabeth (1900, c1896) (https://archive.org/details/elizabethqueen00creirich/page/n10/mode/2up) *Historical Lectures and Addresses (1903) (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Historical_Lectures_and_Addresses) *Memoir of Sir George Grey (1884 /Reprint 1901) )https://archive.org/details/memoirofsirgeorg00creiiala/page/n10/mode/2up) *Cardinal Wolsey (1912) (http://www.archive.org/stream/cardinalwolsey027760mbp#page/n10/mode/2up) '''Lectures/addresses'''
*The Baptists (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Historical_Lectures_and_Addresses/The_Baptists) *Bishop Grosseteste and his Times, 1st Lecture (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Historical_Lectures_and_Addresses/Bishop_Grosseteste_and_his_Times,_1st_Lecture) ; *Bishop Grosseteste and his Times, 2nd Lecture (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Historical_Lectures_and_Addresses/Bishop_Grosseteste_and_his_Times,_2nd_Lecture) ; *Bishop Grosseteste and his Times, 3rd Lecture (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Historical_Lectures_and_Addresses/Bishop_Grosseteste_and_his_Times,_3rd_Lecture) ; *The Coming of the Friars (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Historical_Lectures_and_Addresses/The_Coming_of_the_Friars) ; *The Congregationalists (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Historical_Lectures_and_Addresses/The_Congregationalists) ; *The Early Renaissance in England (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Historical_Lectures_and_Addresses/The_Early_Renaissance_in_England) ; *Elizabethan London (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Historical_Lectures_and_Addresses/Elizabethan_London) ; *The English Church in the Reign of Elizabeth (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Historical_Lectures_and_Addresses/The_English_Church_in_the_Reign_of_Elizabeth) ; *The English National Character (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Historical_Lectures_and_Addresses/The_English_National_Character) ; *Heroes (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Historical_Lectures_and_Addresses/Heroes) ; *The Influence of the Friars () ; *Laud's Position in the History of the Church of England (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Historical_Lectures_and_Addresses/Laud%27s_Position_in_the_History_of_the_Church_of_England) ; *The Picturesque in History (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Historical_Lectures_and_Addresses/The_Picturesque_in_History) *Saint Edward the Confessor (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Historical_Lectures_and_Addresses/Saint_Edward_the_Confessor) *St. Francis of Assisi (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Historical_Lectures_and_Addresses/St._Francis_of_Assisi) *The Study of a Country (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Historical_Lectures_and_Addresses/The_Study_of_a_Country) *The Teaching of Ecclesiastical History (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Historical_Lectures_and_Addresses/The_Teaching_of_Ecclesiastical_History) *Persecution and tolerance : being the Hulsean lectures preached before the University of Cambridge in 1893-4 (1906) no link. '''Contributions to the Dictionary of National Biography'''
:Acca (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Acca_(DNB00)); Adam de Marisco (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Adam_de_Marisco_(DNB00)) ; Adrian IV (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Adrian_IV_(DNB00)) ; Aidan (d.651) (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Adrian_IV_(DNB00)) ; Augustine (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Augustine_(DNB00)) : Bale, John (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Bale,_John_(DNB00)) ; Baring, Charles Thomas (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Baring,_Charles_Thomas_(DNB00)) ; Bek, Antony I (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Bek,_Antony_I_(DNB00)) ; Blamire, Susanna (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Blamire,_Susanna_(DNB00)) ; Blamire, William (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Blamire,_William_(DNB00)) ; Boniface of Savoy (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Boniface_of_Savoy_(DNB00)) ; Bowes, Elizabeth (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Bowes,_Elizabeth_(DNB00)) ; Bowes, George (1517-1556) (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Bowes,_George_(1517-1556)_(DNB00)) ; Bowes, George (1527-1580) (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Bowes,_George_(1527-1580)_(DNB00)) ; Bowes, Robert (1495?-1554) (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Bowes,_Robert_(1495%3F-1554)_(DNB00)) ; Bowes, Robert (1535?-1597) (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Bowes,_Robert_(1535%3F-1597)_(DNB00)) ; Bowes, William (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Bowes,_William_(DNB00)) ; Brome, Adam de (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Bowes,_William_(DNB00)) ; Bury, Richard de (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Bury,_Richard_de_(DNB00)) ; Carilef, William de (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Carilef,_William_de_(DNB00)) ; Castro, Alfonso y (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Castro,_Alfonso_y_(DNB00)) ; Cavendish, George (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Cavendish,_George_(DNB00)) ; Chillingworth, William (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Chillingworth,_William_(DNB00)) ; Comin, Robert de (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Comin,_Robert_de_(DNB00)) ; Crew, Nathaniel (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Crew,_Nathaniel_(DNB00)) ; Fabyan, Robert (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Fabyan,_Robert_(DNB00)) ; Felix (d.647?) (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Felix_(d.647%3F)_(DNB00)) ; Ferrar, Nicholas (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Ferrar,_Nicholas_(DNB00)) ; Fiddes, Richard (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Fiddes,_Richard_(DNB00)) ; Fish, Simon (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Fish,_Simon_(DNB00)) ; Gainsborough, William (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Gainsborough,_William_(DNB00)) ; Gigli, Giovanni (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Gigli,_Giovanni_(DNB00)) ; Gigli, Silvestro (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Gigli,_Silvestro_(DNB00)) ; Graham, James Robert George (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Graham,_James_Robert_George_(DNB00)) ; Green, John Richard (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Green,_John_Richard_(DNB00)) ; Grey, George (1799-1882) (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Grey,_George_(1799-1882)_(DNB00)) ; Grindal, Edmund (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Grindal,_Edmund_(DNB00)) ; Grindal, William (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Grindal,_William_(DNB00)) ; Habington, Thomas (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Habington,_Thomas_(DNB00)) ; Hall, Edward (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Hall,_Edward_(DNB00)) ; Harington, John (1561-1612) (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Harington,_John_(1561-1612)_(DNB00)) ; Harpsfield, Nicholas (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Harpsfield,_Nicholas_(DNB00)) ; Heylyn, Peter (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Heylyn,_Peter_(DNB00)) ; Hodgson, John (1779-1845) (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Hodgson,_John_(1779-1845)_(DNB00)) Holdsworth, Richard (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Holdsworth,_Richard_(DNB00)) ; Holt, William (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Holt,_William_(DNB00)) ; Howard, Philip (1557-1595) (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Howard,_Philip_(1557-1595)_(DNB00)) ; Howard, Thomas I (1443-1524) (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Howard,_Thomas_I_(1443-1524)_(DNB00)) ; Howard, Thomas II (1473-1554) (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Howard,_Thomas_II_(1473-1554)_(DNB00)) ; Howard, Thomas III (1536-1572) (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Howard,_Thomas_III_(1536-1572)_(DNB00)) ; Howard, William (1563-1640) (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Howard,_William_(1563-1640)_(DNB00)) ; Inett, John (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Inett,_John_(DNB00)) ; Islip, John (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Islip,_John_(DNB00)) ; Jane, Joseph (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Jane,_Joseph_(DNB00)) ; Jane, William (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Jane,_William_(DNB00)) ; Jewel, John (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Jewel,_John_(DNB00)) ; Ker, Andrew (1471?-1545) (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Ker,_Andrew_(1471%3F-1545)_(DNB00)) ; Kett, Robert (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Kett,_Robert_(DNB00)) ; Keys, Mary (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Keys,_Mary_(DNB00)) ; '''Contributions to the EB1911'''
"Waldenses," in Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed., 1911) (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/1911_Encyclopædia_Britannica/Waldenses) Works about Creighton "Creighton, Mandell," in Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1715-1886, by Joseph Foster, London: Parker and Co. (1888–1892) in 4 vols. '''Volume 1''': (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Index:Alumni_Oxoniensis_(1715-1886)_volume_1.djvu) '''Volume 2'''.(https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Index:Alumni_Oxoniensis_(1715-1886)_volume_2.djvu) '''Volume 3'''.(https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Index:Alumni_Oxoniensis_(1715-1886)_volume_3.djvu) '''Volume 4'''.(https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Index:Alumni_Oxoniensis_(1715-1886)_volume_4.djvu) "Creighton, Mandell," in Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed., 1911) (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/1911_Encyclopædia_Britannica/Creighton,_Mandell) "Creighton, Mandell," in A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature, by John William Cousin, London: J. M. Dent & Sons (1910) (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/A_Short_Biographical_Dictionary_of_English_Literature/Creighton,_Mandell) "Creighton, Mandell," in Dictionary of National Biography Supplement, London: Smith, Elder, & Co., (1901) (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Dictionary_of_National_Biography,_1901_supplement) in '''Volume 2'''. (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Creighton,_Mandell_(DNB01)) See SOURCE: https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Author:Mandell_Creighton to follow most of the links.
'''Works by this author published before January 1, 1925 are in the public domain worldwide''' because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Translations or editions published later may be copyrighted.
Posthumous works may be copyrighted based on how long they have been published in certain countries and areas. '''Works''' *Alumni Oxonienses (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Alumni_Oxonienses:_the_Members_of_the_University_of_Oxford,_1715-1886/Creighton,_Mandell) *The Shilling History of England (https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/176323-the-shilling-history-of-england-being-an-introductory-volume-to-epochs-of-english-history?offset=3) *Thoughts on Education, Speeches and Sermons (https://archive.org/details/thoughtsoneduca00creigoog/page/n9/mode/2up) *A history of the Papacy during the period of the Reformation (1882) in 5 vols. v.1 (https://archive.org/details/ahistoryofthepap01creiuoft/page/n8/mode/2up) ..v.2 (https://archive.org/details/ahistoryofthepap02creiuoft/page/n8/mode/2up) ..v.3 (https://archive.org/details/ahistoryofthepap03creguoft/page/n8/mode/2up) ..v.4 (https://archive.org/details/ahistoryofthepap04creiuoft/page/n6/mode/2up) ..v.5 (https://archive.org/details/ahistoryofthepap05creiuoft/page/n6/mode/2up)
*A history of the Papacy from the Great Schism to the sack of Rome (1919) in 6 vols. - No links. *Epochs of English history (1879) (https://archive.org/details/p1epochsofenglis00creiuoft/page/n4/mode/2up) *The age of Elizabeth (1888) (https://archive.org/details/ageofelizabeth00creiuoft/page/n6/mode/2up) *Life of Simon de Montfort, Earl of Leicester; with maps (1895) (https://archive.org/details/lifeofsimondemon00creiuoft/page/n8/mode/2up) *Persecution and tolerance (1895) (https://archive.org/details/persecutionandto00creiuoft/page/n6/mode/2up) *Historical essays, and reviews (1902) (https://archive.org/details/historicalessays00crei/page/n6/mode/2up) *Queen Elizabeth (1900, c1896) (https://archive.org/details/elizabethqueen00creirich/page/n10/mode/2up) *Historical Lectures and Addresses (1903) (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Historical_Lectures_and_Addresses) *Memoir of Sir George Grey (1884 /Reprint 1901) )https://archive.org/details/memoirofsirgeorg00creiiala/page/n10/mode/2up) *Cardinal Wolsey (1912) (http://www.archive.org/stream/cardinalwolsey027760mbp#page/n10/mode/2up) '''Lectures/addresses'''
*The Baptists (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Historical_Lectures_and_Addresses/The_Baptists) *Bishop Grosseteste and his Times, 1st Lecture (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Historical_Lectures_and_Addresses/Bishop_Grosseteste_and_his_Times,_1st_Lecture) ; *Bishop Grosseteste and his Times, 2nd Lecture (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Historical_Lectures_and_Addresses/Bishop_Grosseteste_and_his_Times,_2nd_Lecture) ; *Bishop Grosseteste and his Times, 3rd Lecture (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Historical_Lectures_and_Addresses/Bishop_Grosseteste_and_his_Times,_3rd_Lecture) ; *The Coming of the Friars (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Historical_Lectures_and_Addresses/The_Coming_of_the_Friars) ; *The Congregationalists (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Historical_Lectures_and_Addresses/The_Congregationalists) ; *The Early Renaissance in England (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Historical_Lectures_and_Addresses/The_Early_Renaissance_in_England) ; *Elizabethan London (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Historical_Lectures_and_Addresses/Elizabethan_London) ; *The English Church in the Reign of Elizabeth (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Historical_Lectures_and_Addresses/The_English_Church_in_the_Reign_of_Elizabeth) ; *The English National Character (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Historical_Lectures_and_Addresses/The_English_National_Character) ; *Heroes (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Historical_Lectures_and_Addresses/Heroes) ; *The Influence of the Friars () ; *Laud's Position in the History of the Church of England (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Historical_Lectures_and_Addresses/Laud%27s_Position_in_the_History_of_the_Church_of_England) ; *The Picturesque in History (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Historical_Lectures_and_Addresses/The_Picturesque_in_History) *Saint Edward the Confessor (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Historical_Lectures_and_Addresses/Saint_Edward_the_Confessor) *St. Francis of Assisi (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Historical_Lectures_and_Addresses/St._Francis_of_Assisi) *The Study of a Country (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Historical_Lectures_and_Addresses/The_Study_of_a_Country) *The Teaching of Ecclesiastical History (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Historical_Lectures_and_Addresses/The_Teaching_of_Ecclesiastical_History) *Persecution and tolerance : being the Hulsean lectures preached before the University of Cambridge in 1893-4 (1906) no link. '''Contributions to the Dictionary of National Biography'''
:Acca (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Acca_(DNB00)); Adam de Marisco (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Adam_de_Marisco_(DNB00)) ; Adrian IV (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Adrian_IV_(DNB00)) ; Aidan (d.651) (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Adrian_IV_(DNB00)) ; Augustine (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Augustine_(DNB00)) : Bale, John (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Bale,_John_(DNB00)) ; Baring, Charles Thomas (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Baring,_Charles_Thomas_(DNB00)) ; Bek, Antony I (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Bek,_Antony_I_(DNB00)) ; Blamire, Susanna (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Blamire,_Susanna_(DNB00)) ; Blamire, William (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Blamire,_William_(DNB00)) ; Boniface of Savoy (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Boniface_of_Savoy_(DNB00)) ; Bowes, Elizabeth (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Bowes,_Elizabeth_(DNB00)) ; Bowes, George (1517-1556) (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Bowes,_George_(1517-1556)_(DNB00)) ; Bowes, George (1527-1580) (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Bowes,_George_(1527-1580)_(DNB00)) ; Bowes, Robert (1495?-1554) (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Bowes,_Robert_(1495%3F-1554)_(DNB00)) ; Bowes, Robert (1535?-1597) (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Bowes,_Robert_(1535%3F-1597)_(DNB00)) ; Bowes, William (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Bowes,_William_(DNB00)) ; Brome, Adam de (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Bowes,_William_(DNB00)) ; Bury, Richard de (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Bury,_Richard_de_(DNB00)) ; Carilef, William de (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Carilef,_William_de_(DNB00)) ; Castro, Alfonso y (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Castro,_Alfonso_y_(DNB00)) ; Cavendish, George (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Cavendish,_George_(DNB00)) ; Chillingworth, William (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Chillingworth,_William_(DNB00)) ; Comin, Robert de (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Comin,_Robert_de_(DNB00)) ; Crew, Nathaniel (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Crew,_Nathaniel_(DNB00)) ; Fabyan, Robert (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Fabyan,_Robert_(DNB00)) ; Felix (d.647?) (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Felix_(d.647%3F)_(DNB00)) ; Ferrar, Nicholas (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Ferrar,_Nicholas_(DNB00)) ; Fiddes, Richard (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Fiddes,_Richard_(DNB00)) ; Fish, Simon (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Fish,_Simon_(DNB00)) ; Gainsborough, William (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Gainsborough,_William_(DNB00)) ; Gigli, Giovanni (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Gigli,_Giovanni_(DNB00)) ; Gigli, Silvestro (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Gigli,_Silvestro_(DNB00)) ; Graham, James Robert George (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Graham,_James_Robert_George_(DNB00)) ; Green, John Richard (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Green,_John_Richard_(DNB00)) ; Grey, George (1799-1882) (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Grey,_George_(1799-1882)_(DNB00)) ; Grindal, Edmund (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Grindal,_Edmund_(DNB00)) ; Grindal, William (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Grindal,_William_(DNB00)) ; Habington, Thomas (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Habington,_Thomas_(DNB00)) ; Hall, Edward (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Hall,_Edward_(DNB00)) ; Harington, John (1561-1612) (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Harington,_John_(1561-1612)_(DNB00)) ; Harpsfield, Nicholas (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Harpsfield,_Nicholas_(DNB00)) ; Heylyn, Peter (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Heylyn,_Peter_(DNB00)) ; Hodgson, John (1779-1845) (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Hodgson,_John_(1779-1845)_(DNB00)) Holdsworth, Richard (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Holdsworth,_Richard_(DNB00)) ; Holt, William (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Holt,_William_(DNB00)) ; Howard, Philip (1557-1595) (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Howard,_Philip_(1557-1595)_(DNB00)) ; Howard, Thomas I (1443-1524) (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Howard,_Thomas_I_(1443-1524)_(DNB00)) ; Howard, Thomas II (1473-1554) (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Howard,_Thomas_II_(1473-1554)_(DNB00)) ; Howard, Thomas III (1536-1572) (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Howard,_Thomas_III_(1536-1572)_(DNB00)) ; Howard, William (1563-1640) (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Howard,_William_(1563-1640)_(DNB00)) ; Inett, John (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Inett,_John_(DNB00)) ; Islip, John (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Islip,_John_(DNB00)) ; Jane, Joseph (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Jane,_Joseph_(DNB00)) ; Jane, William (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Jane,_William_(DNB00)) ; Jewel, John (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Jewel,_John_(DNB00)) ; Ker, Andrew (1471?-1545) (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Ker,_Andrew_(1471%3F-1545)_(DNB00)) ; Kett, Robert (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Kett,_Robert_(DNB00)) ; Keys, Mary (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Keys,_Mary_(DNB00)) ; '''Contributions to the EB1911'''
"Waldenses," in Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed., 1911) (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/1911_Encyclopædia_Britannica/Waldenses) Works about Creighton "Creighton, Mandell," in Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1715-1886, by Joseph Foster, London: Parker and Co. (1888–1892) in 4 vols. '''Volume 1''': (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Index:Alumni_Oxoniensis_(1715-1886)_volume_1.djvu) '''Volume 2'''.(https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Index:Alumni_Oxoniensis_(1715-1886)_volume_2.djvu) '''Volume 3'''.(https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Index:Alumni_Oxoniensis_(1715-1886)_volume_3.djvu) '''Volume 4'''.(https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Index:Alumni_Oxoniensis_(1715-1886)_volume_4.djvu) "Creighton, Mandell," in Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed., 1911) (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/1911_Encyclopædia_Britannica/Creighton,_Mandell) "Creighton, Mandell," in A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature, by John William Cousin, London: J. M. Dent & Sons (1910) (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/A_Short_Biographical_Dictionary_of_English_Literature/Creighton,_Mandell) "Creighton, Mandell," in Dictionary of National Biography Supplement, London: Smith, Elder, & Co., (1901) (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Dictionary_of_National_Biography,_1901_supplement) in '''Volume 2'''. (https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Creighton,_Mandell_(DNB01)) See SOURCE: https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Author:Mandell_Creighton to follow most of the links.
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The WRONSKY family The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Wronsley-1|Denise Barnard]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * WRONSKY'S IN GERMANY * WRONSKY'S IN PRUSSIA *WRONSKY'S IN POLAND 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=11659527 send me a private message]. Thanks!
WS
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WSHFA Genealogy Project
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The goal of the Wesley and Sharon Hall Family Association (WSHFA) genealogy project is to document the offspring and ancestry of Wesley and Sharon Hall of Benton, IL. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hall-41252|Ryan Hall]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. '''Short term goals''' * Add or join profiles for Wesley and Sharon's brothers and sisters * Add or join profiles for prior three direct generations (i.e. parents, grandparents, great grandparents) '''Long term goals''' * Document all direct ancestors to arrival in United States 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=23316851 send me a private message]. Thanks!
WT Browser Extension - GEDCOM Bridge project
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=== Introduction === Introduction This project was initiated by [Adey-271] as part of Hacktoberfest 2022, to investigate the possibility of improving GEDCOM assisted genealogy data input-output. === Articles === * [https://www.gramps-project.org/wiki/index.php/Comparison_of_genealogy_software Comparison of Genealogy Software (inc GEDCOM I/O)] * [https://elliotchance.medium.com/comparing-gedcom-files-1ebe1a2c1a0f Comparing GEDCOM Files (18-Sep-2018 by Elliot Chance)] === Standards === * [https://gedcom.io/specifications/ged551.pdf LDS GEDCOM Standerd: Release 5.5.1 Standard (15 Nov 2019)] === Software Packages === * '''Open Source Code''' ** [https://github.com/wolfig/GecomViewComp Gedcom View Compare 1.0.1 ** [https://github.com/elliotchance/ Elliot Chance projects (see Articles above)
WT Challenge 2021, January Week 3
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WT_Challenge_2021_January_Week_3.pdf
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=WikiTree Challenge 2021, Week 3= :Guest Star, Jonny Perl, creator of DNA Painter ==Documents shared by Jonny== ==Photos shared by Jonny== ==Useful Resources List== ===Ireland=== *http://dustydocs.com/country-show/4/Ireland.html *https://www.irishgenealogy.ie/en/ *[[Space:External_Resources_for_Irish_Genealogy_Research|External Resources for Irish Genealogy]] there are a lot of links on this space page *[[Space:Sources-Ireland-Province-County|Sources-Ireland-Province-County]] ===Scotland=== *http://dustydocs.com/country-show/2/Scotland.html *[[Space:Scotland_Genealogy_Resources|Scotland Genealogy Resources]] lots of great links ===England=== *[[Space:England_Research_Resources:_General|England Research Resources: General]] *[[Space:England_County_Resource_Pages|England County Resource Pages]] ===Austria=== ===Poland=== *[[Project:Poland/Resource_Library|Poland/ Resource Library]] ===Germany=== *https://eudocs.lib.byu.edu/index.php/Historic_German_Newspapers_Online *[[Space:German_Roots_Project_Resources|German Roots Project Resources]] *Common German Script reading problems from Legacy webinars "Deciphering German Script" by Gail S. Blankenau, Genealogist: http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~kobie/script.htm
WTC 2023 Work Space 10 Interesting Finds
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=== Interesting Finds === This is for [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/url Challenge 10] ([[Space:The_WikiTree_Challenge_2023_Challenge_10|Challenge 10 Space Page]]) ✅ ❌ ==== [[Heese-55|Johannes August Heese]] ==== # ✅ (in the intro slides) Johannes August Heese was a founding member of GSSA (Genealogical Society of South Africa) on 17 June 1964 in Cape Town [https://genza.org.za/index.php/en/gssa-founders1/935-gssa-founders eGSSA] Verwysing deur. # ✅ The father of [[Heese-55|Johannes']] wife [[Du_Toit-5714|Magdalena Elizabeth (du Toit) Heese]] (Born 19 Dec 1908), [[Du_Toit-5715|Lourens Erasmus Du Toit]] was a prisoner of war during the Boer War. His wife Cornelia Margaretha (le Roux) Du Toit was imprisoned as a refugee. Three of Cornelia's children died in the refugee camp: one of dysentery and two of measles. Lourens was a Member of the Winburg Commando in 1901- He was captured on 7 August 1901 at Sand River. ==== [[Lombard-2074|Roelof Theunis Johannes Lombard]] ==== # ✅ A grandson of [[McDonald-29622|Alexander Lowrie McDonald]] wrote a memoir of his grandfather, based mostly on Alexander's own diaries and other writings. It is posted online at Electric Scotland and makes for fascinating reading. ([https://electricscotland.com/webclans/minibios/mc/mcdonald_alexander.htm ElectricScotland.com]) Alexander is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=McDonald-29622&person2Name=Lombard-2074 7 degrees] from [[Lombard-2074|Roelof Lombard]]. ==== [[Jones-136119|Edward John Morse Jones]] ==== # ✅ [[Fitch-4250|Cecil Edwin Fitch KBE (1870-1940)]] was knighted on 1 January 1920 For services in connection with [wartime] recruiting. He is 1st cousin once removed from Eileen Muriel Given-Wilson (1900-1976) (2nd Wife of Edward John Morse Jones) # ✅ [[Fitch-4248|Herbert Trevor Fitch (1876-1935)]] - was a catcher of spies! He worked for Scotland Yard and one of his tasks during WWI was catching German spies in Britain. He is 1st cousin once removed from Eileen Muriel Given-Wilson. (2nd Wife of Edward John Morse Jones) # [[Given-Wilson-4|Patrick Francis Given-Wilson]] was a POW during WWII for three and a half years. Patrick is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Given-Wilson-4&person2Name=Jones-136119 4 degrees] from [[Jones-136119|Edward John Morse Jones]], and [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Given-Wilson-4&person2Name=Murray-2417 27 generations] from MD, being her 12th cousin once removed. # 2nd wife of Edward John Morse Jones [[Given-Wilson-1|Eileen Muriel Given-Wilson]] and [[Fitch-4264|Admiral Aubrey Wray Fitch]] both share a common ancestor in [[Fitch-4258|George Fitch]] - one line comes down son Frederick and the other son Alfred. # ✅ [[Fitch-4254|Emma Sarah Fitch]] was in her mid Sixties when she married for the first name her husband was James Bryant Douglas he was also in his Sixties and marrying for the first time. Emma is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Fitch-4254&person2Name=Jones-136119 4 degrees] from [[Jones-136119|Edward Jones]]. # [[Fitch-4275|Ellen Fitch]] and [[Fitch-4276|Charlotte Fitch]] ran a boarding School in Chelmsford in Essex. She is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Fitch-4275&person2Name=Jones-136119 5 degrees] from [[Jones-136119|Edward John Morse Jones]]. # [[Wilson-106566|Harold Melvyn Given-Wilson]] married rather well, he married [[Nolan-5171|Stella Agnes Drummond]] Two of her Uncles were Baronets Sir William Augustus Annesley "10th Baronet Stewart of Ramelton" Stewart and Sir Harry Jocelyn Urquhart "11th Baronet Stewart of Ramelton" Stewart. Harold is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Wilson-106566&person2Name=Jones-136119 3 degrees] from [[Jones-136119|Edward Jones]] and ([https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Wilson-106566&person2Name=Heese-55 20 degrees] from [[Heese-55|Johannes August Heese]].) ==== [[Botha-7159|Colin Graham Botha]] ==== # Colin Botha's Sister-in-law [[Blood-2353|Alta V Blood]] her Father George Blood was shot and killed by her Mother. ==== [[Twentyman-Jones-1|Margaret Constance (Twentyman-Jones) Cairns]] ==== # ✅ Downton Abbey is real! The family of [[Twentyman-117|Alfred Charles Twentyman (1832-1908)]] and his brother [[Twentyman-114|Lawrence Burrell Twentyman (1826-1902)]] had 5-6 domestic servants in their households in every census year, including: a butler, a cook, a lady's maid, house maids, kitchen maids, and a nurse (in old age). Apparently the export trade with South Africa was very lucrative! # I connected [[Twentyman-Jones-1|Margaret Constance (Twentyman-Jones) Cairns]] to her paternal great-grand uncle [[Arderne-112|Ralph Henry Arderne (1802-1885)]] whose profile had already been created. He was the founder of the Arderne Gardens in Claremont, Capetown, a South African Provincial Heritage Site. Someone had added the Wikipedia article describing the interesting history of the gardens and how the park intertwines with Margaret's family history. # ✅ [[Shaw-28406|Margaret Josephine (Shaw) Twentyman-Jones (1881-1936)]], mother of a starting profile, was born in the City of Cork in Ireland. At age 16, she travelled (alone) from London, England, on the ship ''Johannesburg'' to Cape Town, South Africa. Earlier in the century, at least four of her father’s siblings had emigrated to Cape Colony, so she may have been travelling to join her relatives. However, only her aunt [[Shaw-28466|Frances Katherine (Shaw) Burrowes]] was still alive in 1897 and she would pass away nine months after Margaret arrived. Margaret's mother died in 1900, her father passed away in 1903 and four of her siblings emigrated to Montreal, Canada, after their parents' deaths. Margaret stayed in South Africa. I think Margaret was courageous! ==== [[Van_Jaarsveld-929|Floris Albertus van Jaarsveld]] ==== # ✅ [[Janse_van_Rensburg-1798|Willem Cornelis Janse van Rensburg]] ([https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Janse_van_Rensburg-1798&person2Name=Van_Jaarsveld-929 6 degrees] from Floris van Jaarsveld), was elected 2nd president of the South African Republic in 1862. But the supporters of [[Pretorius-3131|Marthinus Wessel Pretorius]], the first president (and 8 degrees from Floris van Jaarsveld), did not support the results of the election and what amounted to the Transvaal Civil War broke out. When the fighting came to a halt in January 1864, another presidential election was held and Pretorius was re-elected; he was sworn in on 9 May 1864. Janse van Rensburg subsequently returned to his farm near Rustenburg, where he died and was buried shortly afterwards. The South African capital Pretoria was named after Pretorius. ==== [[Murray-2417|Marjorie Diane "Dee" (Murray) Nash]] ==== # ✅ MD Nash is a gg-granddaughter of Andrew Murray [[Murray-2231]], who is a very notable figure in South African cultural history. He was a Scot who became the minister of the Dutch Reformed Church in Graaff-Reinet in the 1820s. #[[Clairmonte-8 | Constance Clairmonte]] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Clairmonte-8&person2Name=Murray-2417 7 degrees] of [[Murray-2417|Marjorie Diane "Dee" (Murray) Nash]], married the Harold william Addington, third son of Viscount Sidmouth in India # ✅ [[Clairmonte-4 | Adolphus Julian Clairmount]] father of [[Clairmonte-8 | Constance Clairmonte]], also [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Clairmonte-4&person2Name=Murray-2417&relation=0&ignoreIds= 7 degrees] from [[Murray-2417|Marjorie Diane "Dee" (Murray) Nash]], He was born in Barbados, married in South Africa, had children in South Africa and England. He later moved to Halifax in Nova Scotia where he died. # [[Holland-16853|Alfred Reginald Sothern Holland (1876-1948)]] was Trade Commissioner to South Africa from 1908 to 1914 and Director-General of Inspection of Munitions in 1916. He was given a title when the Holland Baronetcy of Westwell Manor was created on February 17 1917 in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. The title was also given to his two sons and then it expired with the death of the 2nd son Guy in 1997. Alfred is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Holland-16853&person2Name=Murray-2417 6 generations] from MD, being her first cousin twice removed. He is also ([https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Holland-16853&person2Name=Heese-55 15 generations] from [[Heese-55|Johannes August Heese]], being his 6th cousin once removed.) === Not Yet Sorted === # A few unusual Professions in this challenge [[Gillingwater-27|William Gillingwater]] was a perfumer , [[Withers-2976|Alfred Withers]] was a Pawnbroker and Jeweller, [[Young-59246|Anthony Young]] was a Club Billiard Marker at one point and one of his sons and son-in-law had the occupation of Lapidary. === Connections to each other === # [[Heese-55|Johannes August Heese]] - See below, Lombard. And he is 6th cousins twice removed from [[Musk-15|Elon Musk]]. He is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Heese-55&person2Name=Botha-7159 13 generations] from [[Botha-7159|Colin Botha]], being his fifth cousin once removed. # [[Lombard-2074|Roelof Theunis Johannes Lombard]] is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Lombard-2074&person2Name=Murray-2417 13 generations] from [[Murray-2417|MD Nash]], being her fifth cousin once removed, [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Lombard-2074&person2Name=Botha-7159 14 generations] from [[Botha-7159|Colin Botha]], being his fourth cousin four times removed, and [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Lombard-2074&person2Name=Heese-55 15 generations] from [[Heese-55|Johannes Heese]], being his 6th cousins once removed. # [[Jones-136119|Edward John Morse Jones]] is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Jones-136119&person2Name=Lombard-2074 21 degrees] from [[Lombard-2074|Roelof Lombard]], [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Jones-136119&person2Name=Botha-7159 21 degrees] from [[Botha-7159|Colin Botha]], and [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Jones-136119&person2Name=Heese-55 22 degrees] from [[Heese-55|Johannes Heese]]. # [[Botha-7159|Colin Graham Botha]] is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Botha-7159&person2Name=Van_Jaarsveld-929 12 generations] from [[Van_Jaarsveld-929|Floris van Jaarsveld]], being his, [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Botha-7159&person2Name=Heese-55 13 generations] from [[Heese-55|Johannes Heese]], being his fifth cousin once removed, [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Botha-7159&person2Name=Twentyman-Jones-1 9 degrees] from [[Twentyman-Jones-1|Margaret Cairns]], and [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Botha-7159&person2Name=Heese-55 13 generations] from [[Heese-55|Johannes Heese]], being his 5th cousin once removed. # [[Twentyman-Jones-1|Margaret Constance (Twentyman-Jones) Cairns]] is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Twentyman-Jones-1&person2Name=Botha-7159 9 degrees] from [[Botha-7159|Colin Botha]], [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Twentyman-Jones-1&person2Name=Heese-55 10 degrees] from [[Heese-55|Johannes Heese]], [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Twentyman-Jones-1&person2Name=Lombard-2074 12 degrees] from [[Lombard-2074|Roelof Lombard]], and 13 degrees from both [[Murray-2417|MD Nash]] and [[Van_Jaarsveld-929|Floris van Jaarsveld]]. # [[Van_Jaarsveld-929|Floris Albertus van Jaarsveld]] is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Van_Jaarsveld-929&person2Name=Botha-7159 12 generations] from [[Botha-7159|Colin Botha]], being his fourth cousins twice removed, [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Van_Jaarsveld-929&person2Name=Murray-2417 12 generations] from [[Murray-2417|MD Nash]], being her fifth cousin, and [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Van_Jaarsveld-929&person2Name=Lombard-2074 15 generations] from [[Lombard-2074|Roelof Lombard]], being his 6th cousin once removed. Also [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Van_Jaarsveld-929&person2Name=Heese-55 15 generations] from [[Heese-55|Johannes Heese]], being his 6th cousin once removed. # [[Murray-2417|Marjorie Diane (Murray) Nash]] is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Murray-2417&person2Name=Botha-7159 12 generations] from [[Botha-7159|Colin Botha]], being his fourth cousin twice removed, [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Murray-2417&person2Name=Van_Jaarsveld-929 12 generations] from [[Van_Jaarsveld-929|Floris van Jaarsveld]], being his fifth cousin, [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Murray-2417&person2Name=Lombard-2074 13 generations] from [[Lombard-2074|Roelof Lombard]], being his fifth cousin once removed, and [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Murray-2417&person2Name=Heese-55 15 generations] from[[Heese-55|Johannes Heese]], being his 6th cousin once removed. === More Notable Connections === === Military === * [[Wicksteed-123|Francis Herbert Laurence Wicksteed (abt.1871-1902)]] - Lieutenant, Gorringe's Flying Column * [[Eustace-557|Alexander Henry Eustace (1863-1939)]] - Major General and a Commander of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire (CBE) * [[Fitch-4277|Cecil Alexander Gordon Fitch (1899-1918)]] 2nd Lieutenant, son of Sir Cecil and Lady Fitch died of wounds 19 Sep 1918 in France * [[Fitch-4250|Cecil Edwin Fitch (1870-1940)]] father of the soldier above * [[Wood-51884|Cecil James Byron Wood (1913-1941)]] Able Seaman NZ Anzacs died at sea 1941 * [[Holland-16822|Gerald Lionel Sothern Holland (1869-1947)]] South Africa - Second Boer War with Struben's Scouts * [[Holland-16844|Lionel Herbert L'Estrange Holland (bef.1899-1987)]] World War One with the Rhodesia Native Regiment * [[Shaw-28415|Maurice Bonaventure Shaw (1879-1926)]], Anglo Boer War (1899-1902), He had enlisted in 1899 and was discharged at his own request in October 1902. Since he had not completed his full 12 years of service (seven years in Army Service and five years in Army Reserve), Maurice had to pay £18 to break his service. £18 from 1902 would be the equivalent of £1995 today (2023)!!
WTC 2023 Work Space 11 Interesting Finds
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=== Interesting Finds === This is for [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/url Challenge 6] ([[Space:The_WikiTree_Challenge_2023_Challenge_6|Challenge 6 Space Page]]) ✅ ❌ ==== [[Stuart-8971|Jesse Stuart]] ==== # ✅ [[Craft-580|Archelous Craft]] (abt. 1749 - 1853) - 4th great grandfather of [[Stuart-8971|Jesse Stuart]] was in the American Revolutionary War as a Private in North Carolina. He was a centenarian and died at the age of 104. According to an article from the Pine Mountain DAR Chapter, there is a family story that Archelous split a hundred fence rails on his hundredth birthday. [[Weddington-53|Weddington-53]] 02:29, 24 June 2023 (UTC) # [[Stuart-8971|Jesse Hilton Stuart (1907-1984)]] 's (half) uncle [[Stewart-55963|Robert "Bob" Stewart (1900-1935)]] and [[Bocook-35|John T. Bocook (abt.1899-1935)]], the husband of Malissa Stewart, Bob's sister, both died the same day after being shot by Arthur Hicks in Rowan, KY. It is still unclear whether Arthur Hicks was related in any way to Bob, whose maternal grandmother was named Nancy Hicks. # ✅ [[Stewart-55963|Robert "Bob" Stewart (1900-1935)]]'s sister-in-law, [[Sprouse-870|Hazel (Sprouse) Adkins (1909-2002)]], married one of the three DeAutremont brothers, Ray, who was wanted after a failed, deadly train robbery attempt in southern Oregon in October 1923. The marriage was in 1925; Ray used an assumed name on their marriage record and fathered two children with her, before being finally apprehended four years after the robbery. Hazel lived with her parents while her children grew up and eventually remarried. [[Bogue-687|Bogue-687]] 19:32, 27 June 2023 (UTC) Bob is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Stewart-55963&person2Name=Stuart-8971 3 generations] from Jesse, being his uncle. # [[Gullett-537|Sarah Gullett (abt. 1825- abt. 1864)]] had daughters with 3 of the Pennington brothers and briefly married also a cousin of the Pennington brothers. She first married Alisha Pennington and they had a daughter named Mary Jane. But Alisha died young and Sarah married William Jenkins Pennington, a cousin of Alisha. However, 20 days after the wedding her new husband discovered she was pregnant, and Sarah confessed she had a relationship with Henry C. Pennington, brother of her deceased first husband Alisha and husband of her own sister Mary Jane. This second marriage ended in divorce. The daughter of Henry C. Pennington and Sarah is probably Violet who was officially recorded as the daughter of her sister Mary Jane. Some years later Sarah had another out of marriage relationship with James Pennington another brother of Alisha and Henry C. giving birth to a daughter named Alafair. Sarah is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Gullett-537&person2Name=Stuart-8971 5 generations] from [[Stuart-8971|Jesse Stuart]], being his great-grand-aunt. ==== [[Geddes-1848|Alice Spencer (Geddes) Lloyd]] ==== # According to his obituary (attached to his Find a Grave memorial) [[Austin-16308|George Henry Austin (abt.1850-1923)]] and his ex-wife [[Gardiner-5851|Mary Ella (Gardiner) Micklewright (1858-1923)]], both married to different people at the time, died two hours apart. [[Rosenberger-813|Richard Rosenberger]]. George is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Austin-16308&person2Name=Geddes-1848 6 degrees] from [[Geddes-1848|Alice (Geddes) Lloyd]]. # [[Geddes-1848|Alice Spencer (Geddes) Lloyd (1876-1962)]] - namesake grandmother (also [[Spencer-27779|Alice Allen (Spencer) Geddes (1826-1909)]], was married to a Scotsman who was a calico printer (according to the 1850 census). He (Robert) eventually became an Eclectic Physician, along with Cousin Peter, a distinction of medicine which perhaps influenced Alice Geddes Lloyd to found the college. (See:[https://lloydlibrary.org/research/archives/eclectic-medicine/#:~:text=The%20Eclectic%20physician%20aimed%20to,indigenous%20to%20the%20United%20States. Eclectic Medicine]) She (Geddes-1848) also shares a birthday with myself, her 8th cousin once removed ([[buckner-1534|Lo]]), so she must have been Uber-cool...and potentially the closest relation I've found yet who shares that birthdate! # ✅ [[Kingsley-1986|Edith Marian Kingsley (1870-1972)]] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Kingsley-1986&person2Name=Geddes-1848 6 degrees] from [[Geddes-1848|Alice Lloyd]] lived to 101 [[Martin-58790|Martin-58790]] 19:08, 27 June 2023 (UTC) # ✅ [[Murphy-28270|William Herbert Murphy (1855-1929)]] Co-Founder of Cadillac and Lincoln Automobile Companies. Murphy was the lead financial backer of Henry Ford's first gasoline powered vehicle, a delivery wagon, after Ford took Murphy on a 3-hour drive of a prototype. Murphy would be the main financial backer of the Detroit Automobile Company, the company where Ford created the first race car. The Detroit Automobile Company would not be successful and eventually fold, but Murphy and Ford still believed in the gasoline automobile's future and created the Henry Ford Company. Their visions for the future of the automobile varied and Ford would eventually leave the company but allowed to retain the rights to his name. With Ford gone, Murphy would immediately rebrand the company to the Cadillac Automobile Company. ''The Cadillac Automobile Company was established on August 22, 1902'', converting the Henry Ford Company factory at Cass Street and Amsterdam Avenue. It was named after French explorer Antoine Laumet de La Mothe, sieur de Cadillac, who had founded Detroit in 1701. ((This was found while working on [[Arvin-213|Margaret Willie (Arvin) Sissons (1879-1947)]] lines.)) [[Craig-4574|Craig-4574]] 15:47, 25 June 2023 (UTC) William is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Murphy-28270&person2Name=Geddes-1848 18 generations] from [[Geddes-1848|Alice Lloyd]], being her 8th cousin. # [[Lyman-2396|Susan Jesse Lyman (1894-1925)]] death caused the resignation of the Associate Medical Examiner in Hampden County, MA after he was questioned by the Governor and District Attorney regarding the circumstances of her death. Further research reveals that he was accused of referring patients to a physician for "illegal operations," probably criminal, that caused their death or had serious complications.[[Ulmer-538|Ulmer-538]] 13:06, 27 June 2023 (UTC) Susan is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Lyman-2396&person2Name=Geddes-1848 19 generations] from [[Geddes-1848|Alice Lloyd]], being her 8th cousin. # [[Allen-64909|Harry Stone Allen (1860-1947)]] went from being a superintendent in 1910 to a manufacturer of candy and ice cream in 1920 and was proprietor of Allen's candy company for 40 years. he owned Ice cream Companies in Bloomington and Ottawa[[Tyner-799|Tyner-799]] 18:21, 25 June 2023 (UTC) Harry is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Allen-64909&person2Name=Geddes-1848 19 generations] from [[Geddes-1848|Alice Lloyd]], being her 8th cousin once removed. # ✅ [[Weil-1203|Dr John Leopold Weil (1920-1997)]] at 6 degrees from [[Geddes-1848|Alice Spencer (Geddes) Lloyd (1876-1962)]] along with his wife were superb clinicians who spent their adult lives helping and healing emotionally troubled children to strengthen their psychological well being. Publish author on the subject. More info at http://www.jgweil.org/ [[Martin-58790|Martin-58790]] 21:46, 27 June 2023 (UTC) John is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Weil-1203&person2Name=Geddes-1848 6 degrees] from [[Geddes-1848|Alice Lloyd]]. # ✅ (Notable connection) [[Errett-31|Isaac Errett]] was the manager and founder of the Christian Standard, the 1st of its denomination in the USA, and he was close friend and the Funeral orator of US president James A Garfield in Sep 1881[[Tyner-799|Tyner-799]] 22:42, 27 June 2023 (UTC) Isaac is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Errett-31&person2Name=Geddes-1848 4 degrees] from [[Geddes-1848|Alice Lloyd]]. ==== [[Sutton-15729|William Loftus Sutton M.D.]] ==== # ❌ (too recent) [[Sutton-15729|William Loftus Sutton M.D.]]'s granddaughter and great granddaughter wrote several books on the family history of both the Suttons and the Tarletons [[Williams-5383|Williams-5383]] 21:36, 22 June 2023 (UTC) # [[Buck-3709|Charles William Buck]], grandson of [[Sutton-15729|William Loftus Sutton]], was Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Peru from 1885 to 1889. [[Mair-955|Mair-955]] 00:18, 23 June 2023 (UTC) # ✅ [[Firestone-82|Harvey Samuel Firestone]] and [[Smith-104318|Idabelle (Smith) Firestone]] besides being famous for the Firestone brand had a radio and television program called [https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1199&context=jussibjorlingsocietynl ''The Voice of Firestone''] which focused on classical music. Their grandson married [[Tinder-107|Shirley Ann (Tinder) Firestone]] the second great grandniece of [[Sutton-15729|William Sutton M.D.]]. [[Williams-5383|Williams-5383]] 18:06, 23 June 2023 (UTC) # ❌ (too recent) [[Sutton-15729|William Loftus Sutton M.D.]] sent his 3 eldest sons to college at Georgetown. 2 sons continued medical training at Transylvania and the 3rd went to the Medical College of Louisville. He planned to send his youngest son for medical training, but he died before he could. William also educated all 3 of his daughters, sending them to private schools to include "The Scott Female Institute" which he was the Chairman of the Board of Visitors. # ❌ (too recent) ✅ (using anyways) [[Buck-3708|Charles Lunsford Neville Buck]] was an author and had several of his stories adapted into plays for the theater and also as silent movies. He also wrote under the pseudonym Hugh Lunsford. He grew up in Kentucky except for 4 years spent in South America with his father who was serving President Grover Cleveland in Peru. See Wikepdedia page https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Neville_Buck. [[Oldaker-144|Oldaker-144]] Charles is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Buck-3708&person2Name=Sutton-15729 3 generations] from [[Sutton-15729|William Sutton M.D.]], being his first great-grandson. # ✅ [[Kirby-Smith-4|Edmund Kirby-Smith]] was the last surviving general from the Civil War, dying in 1893. He fought on the Confederate side. He is the father of [[Sutton-15729|William Loftus Sutton]]'s daughter Mary Belle's brother-in-law [[Buck-9339|Richard S. Buck]]'s son [[Buck-9341|Randolph Buck]]'s wife. He was also a professor of mathematics, after the war. [[Mair-955|Mair-955]] 02:30, 28 June 2023 (UTC) # [[Atwood-4454|Rachel Vaux Atwood]] served as a nurse during World War I, making her (at the time of writing this anyway) the only woman on the military service list for this challenge. (Hautala-20) Rachel is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Atwood-4454&person2Name=Sutton-15729 6 degrees] from [[Sutton-15729|William Sutton M.D.]]. ==== [[Williamson-18573|Josephine Kirby (Williamson) Henry]] ==== # ✅ [[Williamson-18573|Josephine Kirby William]]'s father, [[Williamson-18588|Euclid Williamson]], was owner of a steamboat, the ''Paul Jones''. On 3 Feb. 1848, the ''Paul Jones'' collided with the steamer, the ''Major Barbour''. There were several deaths reported. In 1851, the owners of the steamboat ''Major Barbour'' brought a suit of trespass against Euclid Williamson and the owners of the ''Paul Jones'' before the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of Ohio. ''Lloyd's Steamboat Directory, and Disasters on the Western Waters'', p. 295 (https://sites.rootsweb.com/~kycampbe/pauljones.htm) [[Doherty-2064|Doherty-2064]] 17:55, 22 June 2023 (UTC) # [[Williamson-18573|Josephine Kirby (Williamson) Henry]] is only [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Peake-133&person2Name=Williamson-18573 5º] (2 branches) from [[Peake-133|William H Henry Peake Sr]] who lived in Anne Arundel County, Maryland and was a slave owner of at least 17. He had 12 known children with his wife [[Gardener-745|Margaret Gardener]]. [[Luker-573|Luker-573]] 04:59, 23 June 2023 (UTC) # ✅ [[Williamson-18573|Josephine (Williamson) Henry]] is only [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Brown-161546&person2Name=Williamson-18573 3º] from [[Brown-161546|Scott Brown Jr (1816-1891)]] via her husband William. [http://genealogytrails.com/ken/NationalGuard/adj_generals.html Scott Brown], [https://kynghistory.ky.gov/Our-History/Our-People/Pages/default.aspx Adjutant General of Kentucky]: 1859 - 1861. Born: 1816, Franklin County, Kentucky. Assigned to position: 12 September 1859. Served under Governor(s): Beriah Magoffin. Died: 29 December 1891, Franklin County, Kentucky. Buried: Section B, Lot 45, Grave 3, Frankfort Cemetery, Frankfort, Franklin County, Kentucky. [[Luker-573|Luker-573]] 00:57, 24 June 2023 (UTC) # [[Williamson-18573|Josephine (Williamson) Henry]]'s was the niece of English-born Canadian author [[Kirby-3502|William Kirby (1817-1906)]] ==== [[Arvin-213|Margaret (Arvin) Sissons]] ==== # ✅ [[Little-21987|Kinchen Davis Little 1830-1910]] had a plantation on the Oconee River in Putnam County, Georgia. A bird-shaped mound, created by Native Americans, was present on a stony ridge, built from white quartz rock. The bird was 102-feet-long, from head to tail. (Thiel-559) Kinchen is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Little-21987&person2Name=Arvin-213 5 degrees] from [[Arvin-213|Margaret Sissons]]. #[[Weiner-675|Edwin M. R. Weiner]], brother-in-law of [[Arvin-213|Margaret Sissons]], was educated as an electrical engineer and worked in that profession for many years. Then he changed careers in his later years and became a commission portrait painter. It seems he was fairly well known in his day. He lived in Wisconsin but traveled to other places to paint portraits. He was also listed in Who Was Who in American Art. [[Kimbel-162|Kimbel-162]] 13:43, 27 June 2023 (UTC) # [[Saxe-282|Martin Saxe (1874-1967)]] was a New York City lawyer for 60 years. He was a New York state Representative twice, the New York State Tax Commission president, and helped elect Mayor LaGuardia of New York City. (Thiel-559) Martin is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Saxe-282&person2Name=Arvin-213 4 degrees] from [[Arvin-213|Margaret Sissons]]. # [[Ball-24091 | Ira Ball (1861-1891)]] was murdered by his brother, [[Ball-24097 | Charles Vance Ball 1872-1942)]] after the two young men got in a serious argument about a division of property between them. A suit had been filed, and upon learning of it from the bank, Charley rushed to Ira's house to confront him. After a war of words, Ira became exasperated by his younger brother, and went to his home, returning with a shotgun. Upon seeing the gun, Charley pulled out a .38 and shot Ira, fatally wounding him. Both brothers were cousin to [[Arvin-213|Margaret Sissons]], being the sons of her aunt on her mother's side. [[Vanoy-22 | Vanoy-22]] # ✅ [[Semmes-136|Granville Martin Semmes II (1927-2012)]] is the Original Founder of 1-800-Flowers (and 6 degrees from Margaret Sissons). He had the idea while in the shower. He was friends with both a florist and an executive with a telecommunications company. The number 1-800-Flowers was already taken so Semmes flew to Wisconsin to purchase it from the current owner. The business eventually floundered and the assets were bought by the current owner (who appears prominently in current commercials) Jim McCann. Both Semmes and McCann claim to be the Founder. [[Craig-4574|Craig-4574]] 21:28, 27 June 2023 (UTC) Granville is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Semmes-136&person2Name=Arvin-213 6 degrees] from [[Arvin-213|Margaret Sissons]]. ==== [[Wilson-106653|Cora (Wilson) Stewart]] ==== # ✅ [[Wilson-106653|Cora (Wilson) Stewart (1875-1958)]] - A relative at degree 6, [[Fultz-814|Leslie Obadiah Fultz]] was murdered as part of a feud between Stamper & Fultz families in 1878. See news clipping at FG source for details. Feuds were not just limited to Hatfield/McCoy. Eastern KY could be a dangerous place in late 1800s. [[Powers-5789|Powers-5789]] 06:42, 23 June 2023 (UTC) # [[Wilson-106653|Cora (Wilson) Stewart (1875-1958)]] starting profile was known for founding Moonlight Schools. Did you know that she was also a delegate to the 1920 Democratic Convention where she seconded the nomination for Governor Cox, highlighting the candidate's support for what would become the 19th Amendment? [[Smith-159364|Smith-159364]] 02:56, 23 June 2023 (UTC) Cora is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Wilson-106653&person2Name=Stuart-8971 10 degrees] from [[Stuart-8971|Jesse Stuart]]. # [[Skinner-11440|Rida Lee Skinner]], Collateral relative of Cora Stewart, served as a Landsman Yeoman (female) for 30 days during WWI (Mississippi to Washington, D. C.). (Tull-5). Rida is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Skinner-11440&person2Name=Wilson-106653 5 degrees] from [[Wilson-106653|Cora Stewart]]. # [[Parrish-5673|Lycurgus C (Parrish) Engle (1875-1931)]] changed his last name from Parrish to Engle (we do not know why). He murdered his second wife because she wanted a divorce. In the fray, he injured his stepson and consequently, his brother-in-law (also in the house), shot and killed Lycurgus in self-defense. The coroner recorded his death as justifiable homicide and his wife, Manie Gough's death was ruled a homicide. [[Gough-3169|Manie Engle]] had been married three times prior with her first husband being kicked by a horse; her second husband died of appendicitis and she divorced her third husband. (Tull-5) Lycurgus is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Parrish-5673&person2Name=Wilson-106653 6 degrees] from [[Wilson-106653|Cora Stewart]]. #[[Fultz-319|Morton Harrison Fultz]] (1890-1966) - and father of six children had an interesting occupation for Maysville, Mason, KY area. In the 1920-1940 censuses he was employed in a cotton mill. Cotton mill in northern KY, where major cash crop was Burleigh Tobacco!? Most, like me, probably thought cotton was only a 'Southern USA' crop. [[Powers-5789|Powers-5789]] 18:56, 26 June 2023 (UTC) Morton is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Fultz-319&person2Name=Wilson-106653 7 degrees] from [[Wilson-106653|Cora Stewart]]. #[[Frazier-7611|Luther Turner Frazier]] (1888-1965), born in Carter County, Kentucky, was in WWI where he met his future wife (from Cornwall, England). She emigrated in 1918 and they were married in AZ in 1918. He became a lawyer & judge and father of two in Cochise County, AZ. [[Powers-5789|Powers-5789]] 19:17, 26 June 2023 (UTC) Luther is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Frazier-7611&person2Name=Wilson-106653 6 degrees] from [[Wilson-106653|Cora Stewart]]. # ✅ [[Jones-118211|James Claiborn Jones (1826-1914)]], nicknamed "OLD CLAIB JONES," was considered a "Famous Gunfighter in the Old West" Occupation: Lawman (Stevenson-3628) James is [[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Jones-118211&person2Name=Wilson-106653 7 degrees] from [[Wilson-106653|Cora Stewart]]. # [[McCrea-1112|Alice McCrea]]. She was an Assistant Professor of Radiation Physics and Therapy @Duke Medical Center; a graduate of the University of Kentucky in Lexington; a member of the American College of Radiology, a member of the Society of Nuclear Medicine, and a fellow member of the American Association of Physicists in Medicine. She was certified by the American Board of Radiology to practice the specialty of Radiological Physics at Duke Medical Center. Alice is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=McCrea-1112&person2Name=Wilson-106653 4 degrees] from [[Wilson-106653|Cora Stewart]]. # ✅ [[Gannon-1805|Alfred Charles Gannon]] (1916-1988), a Kentucky Appalachian, helped make bacon and ham more flavorful through his patents in the packaging business. See news clipping at his FindAGrave link.[[Powers-5789|Powers-5789]] 22:36, 27 June 2023 (UTC) Alfred is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Gannon-1805&person2Name=Wilson-106653 7 degrees] from [[Wilson-106653|Cora Stewart]]. # [[Stewart-3|Jasper Byrd Stewart (1829-1914)]], had 2 wives and many children at the same time and apparently they knew about each other and got along. Jasper was [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Stewart-3&person2Name=Wilson-106653 3 degrees] from [[Wilson-106653|Cora Stewart]], being her husband's uncle. ==== [[Jones-103136|Alberta Odell Jones]] ==== # [[Pulliam-1529|William Pulliam (abt.1912-1937)]] was killed by his wife on 11 Aug 1937 in their home in Kingsville, Albemarle, Stanley Co., North Carolina; his jugular vein was severed with a stake. The death was ruled a homicide on the death certificate. He was a nephew of [[Wofford-827|James Daniel Wofford (1894-1964)]], who was an uncle of [[Jones-103136|Alberta Odell Jones (1930-1965)]]. # [[Mathews-7003|James Mathews (1872-1944)]]'s obituary reports that he was a "Star" in the Negro Baseball League and played for the Owensboro Black Stockings.[[Tucker-11084|Tucker-11084]] 00:38, 26 June 2023 (UTC) James is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Mathews-7003&person2Name=Jones-103136 6 Degrees] from [[Jones-103136|Alberta Jones]]. # Alberta Jones is surrounded by USBH notables [[Jones-125034|Laurence Clifton Jones (1882-1975)]], ✅ [[Morris-37100|Grace (Morris) Jones (1876-1928)]], ✅ [[Jones-136985|Helen (Jones) Woods (abt.1923-2020)]], [[Barker-1376|Mignon (Barker) Richmond (1897-1984)]] Laurence is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Jones-125034&person2Name=Jones-103136 6 degrees] from [[Jones-103136|Alberta Jones]]. Grace is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Morris-37100&person2Name=Jones-103136 6 degrees] from [[Jones-103136|Alberta Jones]]. === Not Yet Sorted === :''Done === Connections to each other === # ✅ [[Stuart-8971|Jesse Stuart]] is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Stuart-8971&person2Name=Geddes-1848 19 generations] from [[Geddes-1848|Alice Spencer (Geddes) Lloyd]], being her 7th cousin three times removed. He is also [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Stuart-8971&person2Name=Wilson-106653 10 degrees] from [[Wilson-106653|Cora (Wilson) Stewart]] and [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Stuart-8971&person2Name=Sutton-15729 14 degrees] from [[Sutton-15729|William Loftus Sutton M.D.]]. # [[Geddes-1848|Alice Spencer (Geddes) Lloyd]] is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Geddes-1848&person2Name=Stuart-8971 19 generations] from [[Stuart-8971|Jesse Stuart]], being his 7th cousin three times removed. She is also [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Geddes-1848&person2Name=Williamson-18573 13 degrees] from [[Williamson-18573|Josephine Kirby (Williamson) Henry]] and [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Geddes-1848&person2Name=Sutton-15729 15 degrees] from [[Sutton-15729|William Loftus Sutton M.D.]]. # [[Sutton-15729|William Loftus Sutton M.D.]] is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Sutton-15729&person2Name=Wilson-106653 11 degrees] from [[Wilson-106653|Cora (Wilson) Stewart]], and [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Sutton-15729&person2Name=Arvin-213 12 degrees] from [[Arvin-213|Margaret (Arvin) Sissons]], and [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Sutton-15729&person2Name=Stuart-8971 14 degrees] from [[Stuart-8971|Jesse Stuart]]. # [[Williamson-18573|Josephine Kirby (Williamson) Henry]] is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Williamson-18573&person2Name=Geddes-1848 13 degrees] from [[Geddes-1848|Alice Spencer (Geddes) Lloyd]], [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Williamson-18573&person2Name=Stuart-8971 14 degrees] from [[Stuart-8971|Jesse Stuart]], [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Williamson-18573&person2Name=Sutton-15729 14 degrees] from [[Sutton-15729|William Loftus Sutton M.D.]], and [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Williamson-18573&person2Name=Arvin-213 15 degrees] from [[Arvin-213|Margaret (Arvin) Sissons]]. # ✅ [[Arvin-213|Margaret (Arvin) Sissons]] is related by blood to many of our genealogists from the first year of the WikiTree Challenge. She is also [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Arvin-213&person2Name=Geddes-1848 27 generations] from [[Geddes-1848|Alice Spencer (Geddes) Lloyd]], being her 12th cousin once removed, [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Arvin-213&person2Name=Sutton-15729 12 degrees] from [[Sutton-15729|William Loftus Sutton M.D.]], [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Arvin-213&person2Name=Wilson-106653 14 degrees] from [[Wilson-106653|Cora (Wilson) Stewart]], and [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Arvin-213&person2Name=Williamson-18573 15 degrees] from [[Williamson-18573|Josephine Kirby (Williamson) Henry]]. # [[Wilson-106653|Cora (Wilson) Stewart]] is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Wilson-106653&person2Name=Stuart-8971 10 degrees] from [[Stuart-8971|Jesse Stuart]], [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Wilson-106653&person2Name=Sutton-15729 11 degrees] from [[Sutton-15729|William Loftus Sutton M.D.]], and [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Wilson-106653&person2Name=Arvin-213 14 degrees] from [[Arvin-213|Margaret (Arvin) Sissons]]. (No blood relations) # ✅ [[Jones-103136|Alberta Odell Jones]] is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Jones-103136&person2Name=Stuart-8971 21 degrees] from [[Stuart-8971|Jesse Stuart]], [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Jones-103136&person2Name=Wilson-106653 21 degrees] from [[Wilson-106653|Cora (Wilson) Stewart]], and [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Jones-103136&person2Name=Sutton-15729 25 degrees] from [[Sutton-15729|William Loftus Sutton M.D.]]. === More Notable Connections === # [[Stuart-8971|Jesse Hilton Stuart (1907-1984)]] is only [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Stuart-8971&person2Name=Clay-158214 generations] from [[Clay-1582|Cassius Marcellus (Clay) Ali (1942-2016)]], better known as "Muhammad Ali," being his 6th cousin. === Military === # [[Atwood-4454|Rachel Vaux Atwood]] served as a nurse during World War I, making her (at the time of writing this anyway) the only woman on the military service list for this challenge. (Hautala-20) Rachel is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Atwood-4454&person2Name=Sutton-15729 6 degrees] from [[Sutton-15729|William Sutton M.D.]]. Civil War * [[Little-21986|James Little (1827-1862)]] served in the 49th Volunteer Georgia Infantry. He was wounded on 26 June 1862 and died on 10 July 1862. * [[Little-21990|Algeron Forrest Little (1842-1861)]] served as a Sergeant in the 12th Regiment of the Georgia Volunteer Infantry. He was wounded at Alleghany Mountain on 13 December 1861 and died on 25 December 1865. * [[MacBride-209|Thomas H. MacBride (1842-1901)]] served in Company K (Union) of the 100th Regiment, Pennsylvania Infantry (Rank In: Private; Rank Out: Sergeant) and as Captain of Company B of the 39th Regiment, United States Colored Infantry * [[Judd-5361|William Aseph Judd (1838-1884)]] private served in 53rd Regiment, Massachusetts Infantry * [[Howell-14869|Joseph Anderson Howell]] (1832 - 1877). He served in the 26th Regiment, Tennessee Infantry (3rd East Tennessee Volunteers). Rank In as a Second Lieutenant; Rank Out as an Acting Quartermaster. * [[Pennington-7274|Francis M Pennington (abt. 1845)]] - Private, 10th Regiment, Kentucky Cavalry (Johnson's), Confederate. * [[Huntington-2571|Andrew Huntington (1838-)]] 9th regiment Illinois Cavalry, Union * [[Cake-234 |Erastus Buck Cake (1837-1898)]] 142nd regiment Ohio cavalry, Union * [[Errett-74|William Smith Errett]] Private Company C, 65th Ohio regiment,(Harker's Brigade) Union * [[Errett-77|James Reeder Errett]] 21st Michigan Infantry regiment, Company D * [[Buck-308|Alvin Duval Buck (1838-1922)]] 17th Virginia Infantry, Company B, Confederate
WTC 2023 Work Space 12 Interesting Finds
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=== Interesting Finds === This is for [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/url Challenge 6] ([[Space:The_WikiTree_Challenge_2023_Challenge_6|Challenge 6 Space Page]]) ✅ ❌ ==== Wiki-ID 1 ==== ==== Wiki-ID 2 ==== ==== Wiki-ID 3 ==== ==== Wiki-ID 4 ==== ==== Wiki-ID 5 ==== ==== Wiki-ID 6 ==== ==== Wiki-ID 7 ==== === Not Yet Sorted === === Connections to each other === === More Notable Connections === === Military ===
WTC 2023 Work Space 2 Interesting Finds
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__TOC__ === Interesting Finds === :List of interesting finds to share with the guest at the end of the week :'''Connection''': [[Bourn-475|James Bourn]] and [[Ironside-953|Adelaide Ironside]] are connected at 9 degrees via the Oke family, [[Oke-214|Phillip James Oke]] and [[Oke-212|Eleanor Hellyer (Oke) Ironside)]] being siblings! :'''Connection''': [[Ironside-953|Adelaide Eliza Ironside (1831-1867)]] and [[Tiedemann-168|Dora May (Tiedemann) Wicks (1901-1974)]] are eight degrees apart through Adelaide's mother's line connecting to Dora's mother's line. All 50+ profiles that I have added, starting with Adelaide's maternal grandfather, are also within seven degrees of Dora! ==== [[Bourn-475]] ==== * [[Marsh-3998 | James Marsh]] & [[Scott-16072 | Elizabeth (Scott) Marsh]] (descendants of [[Bourn-475 | James Bourn]]) are listed as buried at [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2352953/lone-graves Lone Graves in Forbes NSW], which lists only 3 memorials (I guess it's interesting as that's the lowest number I've ever see). I've requested this is added to Categorization. [[Bradford-8102|Ronald Bradford]] * [[Bourn-475|James Bourn]] and [[Ironside-953|Adelaide Ironside]] are connected at 9 degrees via the Oke family, [[Oke-214|Phillip James Oke]] and [[Oke-212|Eleanor Hellyer (Oke) Ironside)]] being siblings! Thanks [[McAlary-149|Barbara McAlary]] for finding the connection! * [[Marsh-6543| James Marsh]], of Marshdale,Eugowra, has cut from a gumtree near Mandagery Creek and the Lachlan River the record left by the explorer George W. Evans, June 15, 1815. It has been forwarded to the Sydney Museum. This tree stood as a record of exploration the farthest west for two years, until Surveyor Oxley, who made it his starting-point, went still farther down the Lachlan. He was blocked by flood waters, and reported an inland sea.'' (3 degrees from James Bourn) (Found initially in 2018 by Jean Little, reported by Veronica Williams [[Coat-12]]) #[[Nettleton-807|Lillian Mabel Nettleton]] She lived to be 101 years old! [[Jaeger-962]] (6 degrees from James Bourne) #[[Nettleton-257|Elizabeth Nettleton]] She died in childbirth in 1865. The child lived. [[Jaeger-962]] ==== [[Heggie-235]] ==== #[[Peters-17302|Otto Peters]] and his brother [[Peters-17303|Walter Peters]] caught the ship Claymore and headed from Adelaide to Darwin in July 1872. They were ready to set up a retail store just before the Overland Telegraph system was completed in August 1872. They were uncles of [[Heggie-235|Oliver "Otto" Peters Heggie]] [[Wyatt-6676|Sue Wyatt]] ==== [[Hill-53860]] ==== * Information on [[Hill-53860|Jessie May Hill (1915-1995)]]'s female convict ancestors was found in her research held by the Society of Australian Genealogists. #Jess Hill's convict ancestors [[Payten-5|Isaac Payten]] and [[Harrison-3552|Susannah (Harrison)]] tried to escape the Colony in 1806/1807. Isaac was fined 50 pounds and imprisoned for 12 months until the fine was paid. Susannah was found 'not guilty' due to being 'under the influence of Isaac'. Acknowledgments to Heather Stevens who wrote their biographies during the week. [[Thomas-7679|Gillian Thomas]] #[[Payten-5|Isaac Payten's]] brother was also transported as a convict to New South Wales, arriving on the First Fleet but was hanged within a year for theft. Acknowledgments to Heather Stevens who wrote their biographies during the week. [[Thomas-7679|Gillian Thomas]] #[[Payten-5|Isaac Payten]] was a master stone mason and was contracted, along with William Watkins, to build the Female Factory at Parramatta. Acknowledgments to Heather Stevens who wrote their biographies during the week. [[Thomas-7679|Gillian Thomas]] #[[Payten-4|Nathaniel Payten (1801-1864)]], son of Isaac was also a stone mason, and with his partner James Houison, built many of the significant historical buildings in Parramatta. probably including the Parramatta Gaol and Court House. Acknowledgments to Heather Stevens who wrote their biographies during the week. [[Thomas-7679|Gillian Thomas]] # Flying Officer [[Pinfold-289|Frederic C Pinfold (1916-)]] was shot down and killed over Gladbeck, near Essen, Germany on 27th August 1942 in a Wellington Bomber. He was attached to the No. 5 Signal School. [[Rayner-2081|Craig Rayner]] # The Last Will & Testament of [[Hughes-29614|Charles Hughes (1797-1848)]] was written in 1847. He died in 1848. He listed his wife, all eight of his children (including a married daughter's names), and a friend and his wife. He left a cottage to his friend, Nicholas Newnham. Charles was a pub owner and a "licensed victualler" (able to sell alchohol). In his early life he was a tailor, exiled in Australia after robbing someone on the street in Middlesex, England. ==== [[Ironside-953]] ==== *[[Ironside-953|Adelaide Eliza Ironside (1831-1867)]] was the grand daughter of convicts *[[Ironside-953|Adelaide Eliza Ironside (1831-1867)]] was not the only surviving child of James Ironside as stated on her death notice; she had half-siblings and her parents had separated. *[[Sigrist-81|Joan Violet Sigrist (1929-1994)]] is 4 degree's from Adelaide Ironside, but was also Member of the Society of Australian Genealogists, and Cartographer for their systematic transcriptions of all Monumental Inscriptions at Rookwood Necropolis during the 1980s. She was also sadly orphaned at 4yrs of age. (Maree Evans [[Patroni-12]]) *[[Bray-4744|Arthur Henry Bray (1853 - 1942)]] "Grand Secretary of the United Grand Lodge of N.S.W., Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons". (4 degrees from Adelaide Ironside) #[[Lea-2364|Maude Muriel Victoria Milgate (Lea) Wilkins (1913-1952)]] (grand-niece of [[Ironside-953|Adelaide Eliza Ironside (1831-1867)]]) was fatally shot by her sister's husband, [[Stewart-53417|George Alexander Stewart (abt.1915-)]], after George suspected that Muriel was causing his wife, [[Lea-2363|Hyacinth Milgate (Lea) Stewart (1913-1966)]], to be unfaithful. Hyacinth was also critically wounded in the attack but survived. He was allegedly sentenced to death in 1954. # After [[Walker-62718|George Walker (1776-1829)]] died in 1829, his estate was supposed to be divided among his six children - 5 sons and 1 daughter. Apparently, the sons took over the running of the farm and the sister married and was given whatever dollar amount (the article says she got more than her brothers). She sued her brothers in '''1862''', a full 33 years later, because she felt she received less than her brothers. This is probably because she got money in 1829, but her brothers continued to profit off the farm because they were working it in the ensuing years. The article says she waited until after her mother died, but it was a brother that died; the mother lived another 8 years. If I am reading correctly, she lost the suit. [[Selvaggio-84|Selvaggio-84]] 03:42, 26 January 2023 (UTC) ==== [[Rumsey-639]] ==== *[[Rumsey-1097|William Rumsey (1815-)]] went bankrupt which probably is why he moved from Coventry to Leamington Spa. He remarried after the death of his first wife and was found living in Millbrook, Southampton next to my relatives. (see [[Buckle-673|Stephen Buckle (abt.1816-1889)]]) [[Buckle-52|Hilary Gadsby]] * [[Rumsey-1100|William Spurgeon Rumsey (1857-1895)]] Died at sea. He was captain of the vessel Murton and having left from Grangemouth it never reached its destination in Germany. * [[Collins-36668|Charles Thomas Collins]] Accidentally shot himself dead at the age of 13. While drawing the gun from the box it was in, the gun accidentally discharged and shot him in the left breast. His parents returned within five minutes of the report of the gunshot to find him dead and his shirt-sleeve burning. [[Jaeger-962]] (10 degrees from Rumsey) ==== [[Tart-95]] or [[梅-6]] ==== *Research by a historian of the Mei family in Toishan, Mei Weiqiang, and information gathered within the family, also suggests that Quong Tart was married (in absentia) to a Chinese woman and that one, perhaps, two sons were adopted in his name. (Source: Kate Bagnall, ‘The transational Chinese family in Australia’ ‘New migration histories’—Australian in the World seminar series University of Melbourne 18 September 2013, ) [[Hawkins-5569|Danielle]] * Moi Quong Tart's younger brother, [[梅-9|Gong Yen]], is known to have been financially supported by his brother until he later had business ventures in Hong Kong & became mayor of their village (Duanfen?). He also had at least nineteen children with five women. [[Koehnline-1]] *[[Bowmast-3 | August Carl Bowmast]] A global citizen - born in Poland a german national who became a New Zealander and married in Australia. Five degrees from [[梅-6]]. ([[McIntosh-5576|Liz (McIntosh) Macdonald]]) *[[Scarlett-955|Robert Dalley Scarlett]] was a prolific composer, according to Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Dalley-Scarlett [[Hawkins-5569|Danielle]] (3 degrees from Quong Tart) ([[Hawkins-5569|Danielle]]) *[[Strain-1456|Catherine (Strain) Foggo OAM (1907-2002)]] - I received a warning "A child's death date (Strain-1456 died 2002) should not be more than 170 years after their father's birth date (Strain-1454 born 1831) . This would mean that even if the father was 70 when his child was born, the child lived to be over 100." The child lived to be 95 and was born to a very elderly father, so yes the lives of two people spanned 171 years. (6 degrees from Quong Tart) ([[Hawkins-5569|Danielle]]) ==== [[Tiedemann-168]] ==== *[[Hewitt-928| Jane Hewitt]] was the daughter of convict parents, she was only 13 years old when she married James Cribb in 1820 and 15 when their first child was born. She had 12 children with all birth certificates indicating James was their father. The last 3 children however were conceived and born after James died in 1841. DNA analysis is underway to identify the father/s of the last three children. (5 degrees from Dora). [[Coat-12|Veronica (Coat) Williams]] * [[Starkey-236|Jane Starkey]] - Mother of Jane Hewitt, is reported in the Chester Chronicle 1803 as having two brothers and a brother in law who had been hanged. (6 degrees from Dora) [[Coat-12|Veronica (Coat) Williams]] * [[Holden-1165|John Holden (abt.1808-1869)]] - A convict that was sentenced to life transportation for sacrilege (he robbed a chapel) at 21 years. Once in Australia his life had lots of hardships but he managed to overcome them and marry and raise 12 children. [[Patroni-12|Maree Evans]] == Highlights Post == === Interesting Finds === Hello WikiTreers! WikiTree Challenge #2 is now complete. We spent a fun and collaborative week working together to build up a massive list of ancestors based on the seven starting notables nominated by the Society of Australian Genealogists! We were challenged with finding the families of note-worthy Australians that originated in China, England, and Ireland. Once again our group of researchers did a fantastic job of tracking their ancestors and documenting them on WikiTree. Challenge participants added more than 3,395 profiles to the seven starting people!! The highest amount of people were added to the Tiedemann line, which gained 569 profiles in one week! All of the seven lines were connected in unique ways to the global tree, with some being connected in multiple branches. Altogether more than 65 WikiTreers made 14,597 edits to the profiles! Groups were quickly formed to tackle the more difficult lines, while some looked up articles, added categories, transcribed documents, and contributed in other ways. MVP: Gillian Thomas Top Bounty Hunter: Danielle Anonymous Team Captain: Karen Lowe All contributors ● Scoring explanation ● Research resources === More Interesting Finds === James Bourn (abt.1774-1852) started with only his wife and one child. We added 1,083 profiles to him, bringing his CC7 to 1,085!! He is connected with two of our researchers within 16 degrees, and is only 14 degrees from our partner's contact person, Veronica Williams! James Bourn and Adelaide Ironside, two of our starting people, are connected at 9 degrees via the Oke family, Phillip James Oke and Eleanor Hellyer (Oke) Ironside) being siblings! Joan Violet Sigrist (1929-1994) is 4 degree's from Adelaide Ironside, but was also Member of the Society of Australian Genealogists, and Cartographer for their systematic transcriptions of all Monumental Inscriptions at Rookwood Necropolis during the 1980s. She was also sadly orphaned at 4yrs of age. Robert Dalley Scarlett was a prolific composer. He was a founding member of the Music Teachers' Association of Queensland, and its president in 1935. Jane Hewitt was the daughter of convict parents, she was only 13 years old when she married James Cribb in 1820 and 15 when their first child was born. She had 12 children with all birth certificates indicating James was their father. The last 3 children however were conceived and born after James died in 1841. DNA analysis is underway to identify the father/s of the last three children. While working on Catherine (Strain) Foggo OAM (1907-2002) a warning was received: "A child's death date (Strain-1456 died 2002) should not be more than 170 years after their father's birth date (Strain-1454 born 1831) . This would mean that even if the father was 70 when his child was born, the child lived to be over 100." The child lived to be 95 and was born to a very elderly father, so yes the lives of two people spanned 171 years.
WTC 2023 Work Space 3 Interesting Finds
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=== Interesting Finds === This is for [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1524936 Challenge 3] ([[Space:The_WikiTree_Challenge_2023_Challenge_3|Challenge 3 Space Page]]) ==== Starter Profiles ==== # [[Holton-287|Rose Ann Holton]] was baptized on 21 July 1865 in St-Gabriel of Valcartier Catholic Church, Canada East. The OPS she is connected to is that church. # [[Bullock-6477|Charles Bullock]] was christened and died in Bletchingdon, Oxfordshire, England, where his OPS is. He was the parish clerk in Bletchingdon in 1881. # [[Manly-304|William Edward Manley]] was born on 10 August 1867 in Barking, Essex. He was a fisherman. William was part of the Port of Hull Society Sailors' Orphan Home One Place Study. # [[Monksfield-31|Sarah Monksfield]] was born before the 1st of March 1820 when she was baptized in the St. Leonard's church in Shoreditch, England. She is part of the Shoreditch, Middlesex One Place Study. # [[Smith-296997|Elspet Smith]] was born on 4 Sep 1837 in Tarves, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. She had one illegitimate child before marrying in Tarves. She is part of the Tarves, Aberdeenshire One Place Study. # [[Vick-1588|Samuel H. Vick]] was born in 1863 in Nash County, North Carolina, United States. He was an educator, politician, businessman, real estate developer, church leader. Samuel is part of the Wilson, North Carolina One Place Study. # [[Wallace-5435|George Wallace]] was born on 7 Dec 1826 in Peterhead, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. He is part of two different One Place Studies: the Peterhead, Aberdeenshire One Place Study and the Reach, Ontario One Place Study. ==== [[Holton-287|Rose Ann Holton (1865-1937)]] ==== #[[Loughren-16|Isabelle (Loughren) Holton Manning (1861-)]], the wife of Bernard Holton, had a tough year in 1900. She had a baby on June 11th of that year, while living in Duluth, Minnesota. Four days later her husband died, and in September the baby died. Isabelle still had two older children to care for. In 1904, she moved back to Quebec Canada and married Thomas Manning that same year. # [[Holton-287|Rose Ann (Holton) Cassin (1865-1937)]]'s brother-in-law [[Cassin-313|Thomas Cassin (1848-1927)]], managed and owned a hotel in Manitou, Manitoba called Cassin House. Around 1891, a fire burned the hotel and it had to be rebuilt. An Ancestry tree has a photo of the hotel after the rebuild: {{Ancestry Tree Media|72067930|a7db6b23-b1bf-4c56-912e-50ea8331abd4}} [[Fremmerlid-1|Fremmerlid-1]] Thomas worked on the construction of the Canadian Pacific Railway for about fifteen years. '''{{Orange|Rose is 18 degrees from [[Lougheed-48|James Alexander Lougheed QC (1854-1925)]] who also moved following the Canadian Pacific Railway. He was a successful lawyer who invested heavily in real estate there and owned many buildings including the Grand Theatre. Both men had six children.}}''' ==== [[Bullock-6477|Charles Bullock (bef.1822-)]] ==== #[[Bullock-6689|George Augustus Bullock]] (2 degrees from Charles Bullock) joined the Royal Artillery Regiment in 1916 in the Royal Military during WWI. He was killed in France in 1919 as a member of the Royal Garrison Artillery. Another record says Germany but it refers back to the one that states France. [[Jaeger-962|Tabatha Jaeger]] #[[Bullock-6624|Thomas Bullock]], his wife [[Nix-3080|Sarah Nix]], and their daughter [[Bullock-6673|Elizabeth Bullock]] all died within the same month of some type of disease, Nervous Fever (Typhoid Fever). [[Jaeger-962|Tabatha Jaeger]] #[[Briggs-12552|Ellen (Briggs) Tully (abt.1853-abt.1942)]] was the oldest inhabitant of Five Oak Green, near Tunbridge Wells, when she died in 1942. This is the Bullock line. [[Selvaggio-84|Selvaggio-84]] # In 1889, they took their dog licensing seriously. [[Tully-1571|Miles Cornelius Tully (abt.1849-1937)]] was fined 10 shillings, court costs, and '''7 days hard labor''' for not getting a license for his doggy-dog-dog. (Four degrees from Charles Bullock) [[Selvaggio-84|Selvaggio-84]] # '''{{Orange|Brigadier General [[Miller-94583|Alfred Douglas Miller CBE DSO (1864-1933)]] is 25 Degrees from Charles Bullock. Alfred was the High Sheriff of Oxfordshire while Charles was living.}}''' ==== [[Manly-304|William Edward (Manly) Manley (1867-1937)]] ==== # [[Manly-304|William Manley]] Three of William's siblings married 3 siblings from one Dodsworth family: Thomas Manley married Mary Ann Dodsworth, Louisa Manley married Leonard Dodsworth, and Mary Ann Manley married Charles Dodsworth. # [[Gregory-13213|John Gregory(1833-1914)]] was credited with saving several lives at sea as a watchman on the fish docks. Just a few minutes before he died, one of the men he had saved years before, came to him, and was present when he passed away. (William Manley's uncle) [[Tyner-799|Tyner-799]] # [[Le_Cras-42|Thomas Lewis Le Cras]] was an organist for the 60th Tonic SolFa Association in 1922 and a Music Editor in the 1939 register. (5 degrees from William Manley) [[Tyner-799|Tyner-799]] '''{{Orange|[[Brooks-15327|Norman Brooks]] is 25 Degrees from William Manley. Norman was an athlete, an artist, and an entertainer. He was part of the entertainment staff at Holiday Camp in 1935.}}''' # [[Sears-9875|Alfred Sears]] Thomas Le Cras' father in law was the Conductor at the same Festival. (Four degrees from William Manley) [[Tyner-799|Tyner-799]] #[[Knappett-10|Samuel Knappett (1874-1944)]] was a civilian casualty at his home address in Essex, England during WWII (6 Degrees from William Manley) [[Tyner-799|Tyner-799]] # '''{{Orange|[[De_Vere-380|John de Vere KB (abt.1516-1562)]], also from Essex, is 22 Degrees from William Manley. In 1544 he served with the expedition to Boulogne, holding the rank of captain in the rearguard of the army of Henry VIII. In Essex, where his estates lay, he held a number of posts of honour. He was appointed chief commissioner of array on 7 May 1545, joint lord lieutenant on 25 Sept. 1550 and 24 May 1553, joint lord justice and lieutenant on 4 May 1551 and 7 May 1552, justice of the peace on 18 Feb. 1554, and lord lieutenant on 17 Jan. 1557-8 and 1 May 1559.}}''' ==== [[Monksfield-31|Sarah Monksfield (bef.1820-)]] ==== #[[Monksfield-36|Rebecca Monksfield (1812-)]], Sarah Monksfield's sister, was convicted of theft and transported to Van Diemen's land. On the voyage, she became hysterical and was restrained in a straight jacket. '''{{Orange|Incidentally, Sarah is 15 degrees from [[Tiedemann-168|Dora May (Tiedemann) Wicks (1901-1974)]] of a prior challenge, and 20 degrees from [[Hill-53860|Jessie May Hill (1915-1995)]] from that same challenge, who researched convicted women in Australia, collecting a massive volume of data now held in the Society of Australian Genealogists Archive Collection}}''' #[[Monksfield-37|Richard Monksfield (1817 - aft. 1871)]], Sarah Monksfield's brother, was a Licensed Hawker, or a person that travels around selling goods, typically advertising them by shouting. - [[Greenwood-3667]] #[[Brooks-25674|Elizabeth (Brooks) Monksfield (abt.1852-abt.1910)]], wife of the fish dealer [[Monksfield-45|Henry Monksfield]], was herself a shoe bow maker. [[Greenwood-3667]] #[[Scantlebury-218|Adelaide Caroline (Scantlebury) Harris (1851-1930)]], four degrees from starting person Sarah Monksfield, was born in Holborn, Middlesex then presumably emigrated to Australia as she died in Adelaide, South Australia. (Nominative determinism? She died in Adelaide.) [[Jowett-548|Jowett-548]] ==== [[Smith-296997|Elspet (Smith) Duncan (1837-1908)]] ==== #[[Smith-296997|Elspet (Smith) Duncan (1837-1908)]] - one of the 7 starting profiles, had an illegitimate son, [[Melvin-2412|George Melvin]] while she was a single, domestic worker. She married a different man, [[Duncan-20886|James Duncan]] in 1865. Her son George was raised by her parents while she raised a family with her husband.[[Tucker-11084|Tucker-11084]] # Four Degrees from Elspet Smith, through her oldest (illegitimate) son, is [[Moir-1633|Alexander Moir (1890-1917)]]. He died from wounds sustained in action while serving with the Gordon Highlanders during WWI. [[Tucker-11084|Tucker-11084]] '''{{Orange|Elspet is 33 degrees from [[Menzies-4147|Alexander William Menzies (1889-1916)]]. He was a Lance Corporal of the Gordon Highlanders Regiment and also died in service in 1916. Elspet is 20 degrees from Lance Corporal [[Hunt-17435|Percy Kenneth Hunt (1892-1917)]], of the Gordon Highlanders, who died in service in 1915 and was awarded the British War Medal and the Victory Medal.}}''' #[[Smith-282621|Alan Carnegie Smith OAM]] is seven degrees from starting person Elspet Smith and connected via the Sims and Gloedes. Alan was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia on 26 January 1991 for "service to the community, particularly through Rotary International." [[Greenwood-3667]] # [[Topp-670 | William Topp]] (6 degrees from Elspeth Smith) had 8 sons before the birth of his only daughter and [[Topp-726|Barbara Topp]] (8 degrees from Elspet Smith) and her husband had 8 daughters before the birth of their only son. ==== [[Vick-1588|Samuel Hynes Vick (1863-1946)]] ==== # Samuel Vick's sister [[Vick-1607|Nettie (Vicks) Jones]] was brutally murdered by her husband in 1897. They were separated and were walking along the street when a witness overheard her say to him, "I would not do it to save your life." Jones violently attacked her, causing her death. He then ran to her friend Annie's house, and attempted to shoot her as well. [[Lowe-866|Lowe-866]] #[[Murrain-20|George Richard Murrain (1867-1924)]], seven degrees from [[Vick-1588|Samuel Hynes Vick (abt.1863-1946)]], was a British West Indies missionary that served in Angola. George and his wife Elizabeth Augusta, had ten children. They all traveled extensively. [[Robinson-27225]] # [[Cooke-9074|Helen Madeline (Cooke) Jones (1928-2006)]] is a '''{{Orange|Notable}}''' person on the Vicks line. She was an American actor and civil rights activist. [[Gardner-10299]] #[[McKinnon-3956|Snoda Clurilla J (McKinnon) Bell (1899-1990)]] lived with her 14-year-older sister Isabel and Isabel's husband (David) Worth Curry for at least 10 years (she is recorded with them in 1910 and 1920). Snoda's first child was fathered by Worth Curry. Two years after [[Currie-4213|Lee Etta]]'s birth, Snoda married Luther Bell and had three more children. (4 degrees from Samuel Vick) [[Díaz-2569|Díaz-2569]] # Samuel Vick's brother [[Vick-1610|William Henry Vick]] passed two state board pharmacy exams in 1897. He was one of 12 to take the exam in North Carolina in May. In September he earned the highest marks in the class of 44 taking the exam, and was the only Black person in the cohort. He was the first Black licensed pharmacist in the state, and was an active citizen there, helping to found a YMCA branch for Black members and supporting Republican candidates. [[Lowe-866|Lowe-866]] # [[Berryman-1340|Macon Moore Berryman (1908-1995)]], 3 degrees from Samuel Vick, was born in Lexington, Kentucky, United States. He and his wife were both social workers. He was the Commissioner of the Department of Social Welfare for the United States Virgin Islands for a period of more than fifteen years. In 1969, he was listed seven times in the Annual Report to Congress by the Boy Scouts of America. In 1972 he was awarded the Silver Antelope Award by the Boy Scouts of America in recognition of his exception character and distinguished service as an adult Scout for the Northeast Area. [[Stevenson-3628]] '''{{Orange|Samuel is 19 degrees from [[Brady-1961|James Scott Brady (1940-2014)]]. James was a U. S. Presidential Assistant & White House Press Secretary under President Ronald Reagan and a former Boy Scout. Samuel is 22 degrees from [[Kennedy-96|John Fitzgerald Kennedy (1917-1963)]], who was the 35th President of the United States, and the first president who was a Boy Scout.}}''' ==== [[Wallace-5435|George Wallace (1826-1905)]] ==== # [[Cheyne-516|John Powles Cheyne (1826-1902)]], who is 7 degrees from George Wallace, was a Royal Navy person and notable for being part of the expeditions to find Franklin's ship which was lost in the search for the Northwest Passage. He also devised a plan to reach the north Pole by balloon. [[Farler-25|Joe Farler]] (Not a participant, but it's still interesting!) '''{{Orange|George Wallace is 19 Degrees from [[Cottrell-681|Clay Rex Cottrell (1898-1970)]], a member of the 39th Balloon Company in 1918. A balloon company consisted of 1 captain, 3 first lieutenants, 4 second lieutenants, 174 enlisted men, and 1 balloon.}}''' # [[Morrow-7272|John Herbert Morrow]] had three daughters that served in WW II; one in the RCAF, two in the US Army. (3 degrees from George Wallace: it is George's daughter-in-law's brother.) # [[Allan-5771|Alexander Allan]] cousin of George Wallace's wife Margaret Gordon died as a result of asphyxiation from poison coal gas at the age of 45, as did his 39 year old wife and 16 year old son. The other children in the household upstairs survived. [[Martin-58790|Martin-58790]] (4 degrees from George Wallace) ==== Military ==== '''World War I''': * Samuel Vick's son [[Vick-1598|Daniel Vick]] served as a private in the Students Army Training Corps at the Negro Agricultural and Technical College (now North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University) in Greensboro, North Carolina, from October–December 1918. The US War Department created the Student Army Training Corps (SATC) as a way to hasten the training of soldiers for the war. Students could enlist in SATC to simultaneously take college courses and train for the military. Thankfully the armistice in November spared Daniel from overseas combat. * Four Degrees from Elspet Smith, through her oldest (illegitimate) son, is [[Moir-1633|Alexander Moir (1890-1917)]] who died from wounds sustained in action while serving with the Gordon Highlanders during WWI. * 7 Degrees from Elspet Smith is [[Topp-682 | James Topp]]. He was a Donkeyman serving on the ''SS Treveal'' when he drowned as a result of an attack by an enemy submarine on 5 Feb 1918. He was 48 years old. * [[Cocks-718|Cecil Herbert Cocks (1894-1917)]] served with the British Army in World War 1 and died of his wounds on 7 May 1917, aged 23. (On the Monksfield line) * [[Howard-32259| William Gillingham Howard (1892-1916)]] served with the 14th Battalion of the London Scottish regiment and died of his wounds on 27 Sep 1916 at Haute-Normandy, France aged 24. (on the Manly Line) * [[Bones-354|Thomas William Bones (1890-1945)]] served as a stoker in World War I and received the victory Star medal and the general service medal. (on Manly line) * 4° from Charles Bullock - [[Tully-1577|Sidney Tully (1887-)]] served as an Air Mechanic 1st Class with Britain's Royal Navy (a predecessor unit of its Royal Air Force which formed in 1918). * 4° from Charles Bullock - [[Tully-1579|Harold Thomas Tully (1892-abt.1971)]] served in the British Army, 6th Corps Troops, 101st Brigade Ammunition Column * [[Bullock-6650|James Bullock (1843-1918)]] '''World War II''': * 7 Degrees from Elspet Smith - [[Smith-282621|Alan Carnegie Smith OAM]] (no relation) served in the Australian Army during the Second World War. He enlisted in Adelaide, South Australia on 29 Jul 1940, and was discharged with the rank of Private in the 8 RESERVE M T COY. He re-enlisted in Adelaide, South Australia on 1 July 1942 and was discharged on 20 September 1946 with the rank of Lieutenant in the 121 Australian General Transport. [[Greenwood-3667]] * 4° from Samuel Vick - [[Foster-32966|Corporal Ernest Nelson Foster (1920-1942)]] served with the 85th AAF Service Group and lost his life in Talara, Peru. He was buried in the Corozal American Cemetery, Panama City, Panama. * 3° from Charles Bullock - [[Fuller-19363|Stanley Fuller]] was 20 years old and aboard HMS Blean when it was hit by a U-boat on 11 Dec 1942 - he is remembered at the Chatham Naval Memorial, * 5° from Charles Bullock - [[Screeton-64|George Edmund Screeton (1919-1983)]] promoted to Lieutenant while serving in the Canadian Army overseas in 1943 ==== Notable Connections ==== Helen Madeline (Cooke) Jones (1928-2006) is a Notable person on the Vicks line (3 degrees from Samuel Vick). She was an American actor and civil rights activist. === To Be Sorted ===
WTC 2023 Work Space 5 Interesting Finds
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=== Interesting Finds === This is for [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/url Challenge 5] ([[Space:The_WikiTree_Challenge_2023_Challenge_5|Challenge 5 Space Page]]) ✅ ❌ === Interesting Finds === This is for [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1550711 Challenge 5] ([[Space:The_WikiTree_Challenge_2023_Challenge_5|Challenge 5 Space Page]]) ✅ ==== [[Millar-2592|Stephen Boyd]] ==== # ❌ On July 9, 1900, [[Stokes-7976|George William Stokes]] was one of 46 missionaries slaughtered in the Taiyuan massacre, an especially grievous episode of the Boxer Rebellion. He was a successful color printer and philanthropist in his hometown of Dover, Kent England, where he funded and helped to establish free schools for the children of poor families. He became a missionary to China in 1892, and his desire to treat opium addicts later drew him to the Shanxi province in 1896. ==== [[Ferguson-13107|Henry "Harry" Ferguson]] ==== # ✅ New Zealand link to Ferguson: [[Hillary-33|Sir Edmund Percival Hillary (1919-2008)]], Derek Wright and Murray Ellis arrived at the South Pole in their Ferguson tractors on 4 January 1958. They were the first to do so overland since Scott in 1912, and the first to reach it in motor vehicles. On 29 May 1953, Edmund Hillary and Sherpa mountaineer Tenzing Norgay became the first climbers confirmed to have reached the summit of Mount Everest. ==== [[Heaney-480|Seamus Heaney]] ==== # ✅ [[Doherty-4422|Henry Doherty(abt 1839-)]] 5 degrees from Seamus Heaney, was a Nailer (a maker of Nails). ==== [[Kyle-1922|John Kyle]] ==== # More sporting connections - George Kyle (not in wikitree for privacy reasons), brother of John Wilson Kyle, was an Ireland Badminton International, his brother in law [[Henderson-28258|Noel Henderson]] was Ireland Rugby International and Noel's brother in law [[Huey-1352|Scott Huey]], was an Ireland Cricket International. Scott was inducted into the North West Cricket Union Hall of Fame in 2017. # ✅ Starting person [[Kyle-1922|John Wilson Kyle]]'s maternal grandparents [[Warren-22768|Alexander Warren]] and [[Halliday-2051|Isabella (Halliday) Warren]] had seven children. Curiously, on the birth records for their first three daughters, the last name of their parents (Alexander and Isabella) would be listed as "WARING." When their son [[Warren-22810|Alexander]] was born, "Waring" was also written for his parents' last names, only to be crossed out and replaced by "Warren". The last two children show "Warren" as it should be. This all seems very odd. Both the 1901 and 1911 Ireland Census returns show the family name as WARREN (as do the parent's marriage record in 1898, etc.). This also occurred in multiple registration districts, so it wasn't one sloppy registrar at fault, it seems to have been deliberate (four times). Either someone wanted to change the family name going forward or their brogue was hard for others to understand. # [[Kyle-2584|Elizabeth Wilson (Betty) Kyle Henderson]] the sister of John Wilson Kyle was inducted into Hockey Ireland’s Hall of Fame in 2006. ==== [[Moore-80340|Gary Moore]] ==== # ✅ Starting person [[Moore-80340|Gary Moore]]'s great-great grandfather [[Lowry-5319|John Lowry]] was a mariner and sea captain for over 20 years (before changing occupations). His first wife's sister also married a sailor and sea captain (William McMeekin). They all lived on the same street in Belfast in the 1870s. [[McMeekin-254|William McMeekin]] became deputy harbour master for the City of Belfast! He held this position from at least 1877 to 1900. His son [[McMeekin-255|Edward McMeekin]] worked as a ship's engineer. Sadly Edward was found dead in Belfast's Abercorn Basin in the afternoon of 6 December 1915. There was no evidence to show how he entered the water. ==== [[Pirrie-27|William Pirrie]] ==== # ✅ (I found this person during the challenge. He might prove to be outside the CC7, and he's on the other side of a brick wall. But he's almost definitely related to Pirrie-27 on his Montgomery line. Sorry about the long story, but it's a good one.) [[Cunningham-17984|Samuel Cunningham (1768-1796)]] represented his family's Belfast-based linen business in the West Indies. In 1796, He was in St. Vincent planning a trip home to Ireland. He was only 28 years old; but he had a premonition that he was going to die enroute. So, he wrote his will. Sure enough, Samuel was in a battle at sea when a French privateer attacked the ship he was on - the Portland Packet, which was under the British flag. Samuel fought bravely with the seamen (according to the survivors) to fend off the attack and save the cargo; but he and the captain were shot and killed. Samuel is buried on the island of Montserrat in the Caribbean Sea. The ship eventually made its way back to Ireland. In 1797, Samuel's younger brother William was in St. Vincent, British West Indies, awaiting the arrival of another brother John from Ireland. William wrote a letter home to their uncle James Barber and included a copy of Sam's Will. Sam left generous bequests for each of his parents, all his siblings, the poor of Killead parish, and other named individuals. After his estate was distributed, he was celebrated for his generosity to the poor on an imposing memorial at Killead Presbyterian Church, Clady, County Antrim, with a death date of 18 October 1796. #[[Liddell-1147 | Eric Manfred Liddell]] died on his birthday he was 103. (He is 7 degrees from Pirrie-27 # ✅ [[Barney-850|Harlow Barney (1803-1854)]] (6 degrees from Pirrie) was represented in a court case by Greenberry Lafayette Fort, a future notable and US Representative from Illinois. It was his first court briefing, and he came out on top with the better argument. The opposing counsel? Abraham Lincoln. # The inter-related families of Andrews, Barbour and Pirrie have made many notable contributions to the industrial and political life of what is now Northern Ireland, both before and after the partition of Ireland in the 1920s. See [[Space:The_interlinked_Andrews%2C_Barbour_and_Pirrie_dynasties_of_Northern_Ireland|The interlinked Andrews, Barbour and Pirrie dynasties of Northern Ireland]] #Sisters[[Ormrod-49 | Jessie]] and [[Ormrod-73 | Jane Lawson Ormrod]] (her second marriage) married brothers John and James Andrews # ✅ [[Andrews-4604 | Thomas Andrews]] b 1873 died on the Titanic 1912 (mentioned on William's slide) # [[Montgomery-17866|John Montgomery (abt.1730-)]] appears to be involved in some sort of scam, 1790 in Belfast. John was mentioned in the The Belfast Mercury or Freeman's Chronicle on 3 September 1790 in Belfast, Antrim, Ireland. Someone named Mary Blizzard posted a warning in the paper that John Montgomery of Bunker's Hill was advertising a flat for rent that was not his. It was hers! (John was William's great-grand-uncle.) # ❌ Someone fired a BB gun at the window of [[Munnis-26|Arnold Howard Munnis's]] house, almost striking him and his mother-in-law in 1940. ==== [[Murray-26782|Ruby Lamar]] ==== # [[Murray-26782|Ruby Murray]]'s second husband [[Hotchkiss-1778|Ray Lamar]] was born Raymond Hotchkiss and adopted the name "Ray Lamar" as an adult, probably as a stage name. Ray and his first wife, Madge, both worked as travelling performers during their teenage years. === Not Yet Sorted === :''done === Connections to each other === === More Notable Connections === https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=ProfileList="WikiTreeChallenge\20230316"+TemplateFull=Notables_Sticker&MaxProfiles=50000&Format=&PageSize=50 # [[Swanwick-5|Frederick Swanwick (1810-1885)]] ''British civil engineer, railway '''6 degrees''' from [[Pirrie-27|William James Pirrie (1847-1924)]] # [[Hutton-491|Richard Holt Hutton (1826-1897)]] ''English journalist of literature and religion.'''7 degrees''' from [[Pirrie-27|William James Pirrie (1847-1924)]] # ✅ [[Andrews-4604|Edmund Thomas Andrews Jr. (1873-1912)]] ''innovative ship designs, Titanic '''3 generations''' from [[Pirrie-27|William James Pirrie (1847-1924)]] # [[Asher-495|William Milton Asher (1921-2012)]] ''director and producer '''6 degrees''' from [[Pirrie-27|William James Pirrie (1847-1924)]] # [[Montgomery-3784|Elizabeth Victoria Montgomery (1933-1995)]] ''Samantha Stephens on the television show Bewitched! '''6 generations''' from [[Pirrie-27|William James Pirrie (1847-1924)]] # [[Montgomery-3785|Henry Montgomery Jr. (1904-1981)]] ''American film and television actor, director, and producer '''5 generations''' from [[Pirrie-27|William James Pirrie (1847-1924)]] # [[Baker-16441|David Jewett Baker (1792-1869)]] ''US Senator (Class 2) from Illinois '''7 degrees''' from [[Pirrie-27|William James Pirrie (1847-1924)]] # [[Barbour-554|William Warren Barbour (1888-1943)]] ''US Senator (Class 2) from New Jersey '''7 degrees''' from [[Pirrie-27|William James Pirrie (1847-1924)]] # [[Barr-2221|Byron Elsworth (Barr) Young (1913-1978)]] ''American stage, film, and television actor '''6 degrees''' from [[Pirrie-27|William James Pirrie (1847-1924)]] # [[Harland-338|William Charles Harland (1787-1866)]] ''Doctor and Inventor, multitube steam carriage patented '''6 degrees''' from [[Pirrie-27|William James Pirrie (1847-1924)]] # ✅ [[Harland-376|Edward James Harland MP (1831-1895)]] ''a Shipbuilder and politician, '''6 degrees''' from [[Pirrie-27|William James Pirrie (1847-1924)]] # [[Wright-31040|Ruggles Wright (1793-1863)]] ''a Canadian lumber merchant. he built the first timber slide on the Ottawa River to transport logs past the Chaudière Falls '''7 degrees''' from [[Pirrie-27|William James Pirrie (1847-1924)]] # [[Wotherspoon-193|William Wallace Wotherspoon (1821-1888)]] ''known for his paintings of New Hampshire's White Mountains. '''7 degrees''' from [[Pirrie-27|William James Pirrie (1847-1924)]] # [[Wright-32422|William McKay Wright (1840-1882)]] ''He was a lawyer and political figure in Quebec, Canada. '''7 degrees''' from [[Pirrie-27|William James Pirrie (1847-1924)]] # ✅ [[Allen-38456|James Allen GCMG KCB (1855-1942)]] '''7 degrees''' from [[Pirrie-27|William James Pirrie (1847-1924)]] # ✅ [[Montgomery-12687|William John Alexander Montgomery (abt.1821-1914)]] ''He was a New Zealand politician from Little River on Banks Peninsula, and a merchant. '''5 degrees''' from [[Pirrie-27|William James Pirrie (1847-1924)]] # ✅ [[Montgomery-12689|William Hugh Montgomery CBE (1866-1958)]] ''was a New Zealand politician of the Liberal Party, from the Canterbury region. '''5 degrees''' from [[Pirrie-27|William James Pirrie (1847-1924)]] # [[West-20250|Rebekah Semple (West) Harkness (1915-1982)]] ''A notable dance patron, she contributed significantly to ballet '''7 degrees''' from [[Pirrie-27|William James Pirrie (1847-1924)]] # [[Wicksteed-79|Charles Wicksteed (1847-1931)]] ''steam locomotive manufacturer. He is best known as an inventor of playground equipment and as the founder of Wicksteed Park. '''7 degrees''' from [[Pirrie-27|William James Pirrie (1847-1924)]] === Military === BRITISH MILITARY * [[Murray-26822|John Murray (abt.1865-)]] Joined at 19 and was a Private in the Inniskilling Royal Fusiliers. He was in South Africa and Malta. Served for 21 years. AMERICAN CIVIL WAR * [[Mason-24028|John Clark Mason (abt.1820-abt.1887)]] served as a Colonel in the US Civil War. Later his son [[Mason-24022|Robert Elijah Mason (1847-1929)]] also served in the Confederate Infantry, 7th Regiment South Carolina Infantry, Company K as a Private. WORLD WAR I ✅ * [[Haselden-193 | Cyril Gerrard Haselden]] Captain in the Royal Engineers and first husband of [[Ormrod-73 | Jane Lawson Ormrod]] died in Mauberge, France. * [[Ferguson-21406|James Patterson Ferguson]] was working in South Africa when he returned to Belfast, Ireland to re-enlist for WWI. His previous service was with the South Irish Horse until 1908. He was 34 years old and a motor engineer in 1915. * [[Ferguson-21413|Victor Stanley Ferguson]] was a motor mechanic who enlisted in Britain's Royal Navy for the duration of World War I. * [[Kleaver-7|Thomas James Cleaver]] served as a private with the 1st Battalion, New Zealand Rifle Brigade. He was deployed overseas on the Western Front. He died from influenza and cerebro spinal meningitis in April 1919 in Rouen, France. * [[Kleaver-6|Robert Frederick Cleaver]] served as a private with the 2nd Battalion Auckland Infantry Regiment. He was deployed overseas on the Western Front. He was diagnosed with TB in June 1917 and was transported back to New Zealand a month later. * [[Munnis-26|Arnold Howard Munnis]] served in the Coast Artillery Corps during World War I. * 6 Degrees from [[Murray-26782|Ruby Florence C (Murray) Lamar (1935-1996)]], [[Edmunds-1722|SPR Frank Edmunds (1898-1917)]] died from wounds while serving in Egypt. *[[Combe-428|Samuel Barbour Combe]] was killed in action on 01 Oct 1914 in France. He was a Lieutenant in the North Irish Horse. 7 degrees from [[Pirrie-27|William Pirrie]].
WTC 2023 Work Space 6 Interesting Finds
PageID: 41799025
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Created: 9 Mar 2023
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=== Interesting Finds === This is for [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/url Challenge 6] ([[Space:The_WikiTree_Challenge_2023_Challenge_6|Challenge 6 Space Page]]) ✅ ❌ '''Note earliest ancestor added by Dunja!!''' ==== [[Kress-707|Louis (Lucas) John Kress]] ==== # [[Kelly-29508|William Aloysius Kelly (1893-1939)]] (4 degrees from Louis John Kress) was a pipefitter for Standard Oil. He traveled to Tampico, Mexico in 1920 to work for their subsidiary there. He was missing four fingers on his left hand and had previously worked as a printer. #[[Printz-168|Koreen Printz Goodman]]'s research: I believe I may have discovered siblings to [[Kress-707|Louis "Lucas" Kress]] based upon birth registers. Waiting to hear back on any military draft records on this family which may shed more light. Some of the families who also settled in Newark may possibly be related, but more research needed. [https://www.volgagermans.org/who-are-volga-germans/history/immigration/united-states/new-jersey/newark Newark NJ Volga German Immigrants] "In 1887, about 50 families from Beideck and Schilling settled in Newark, New Jersey, where many of them worked in factories. The neighborhood was called "Ironbound" because it was between the railroad tracks of two major rail lines that came through the area." # ✅ Louis "Lucas" John Kress was one of our starting people and migrated from Russia to the United States. He was considered a hero by Conrad Wuerz who wrote: #:* I am happy that you have finally arrived in America. Since you left I have thought much and often about you. My cordial greetings to you, your wife and your children. One does not soon forget people like you who have done so many good deeds. Recently I was in Schilling and there was talk of you among people who had gathered together that you had once saved from death. They reminded me that I should write to you and thank you for the love you have shown them, without which they would otherwise no longer be alive. You know well that when you served in the Commissariat (governing body of a Soviet--translator) you saved many lives. You also saved livestock for the people, though I had 2 horses, their harnesses and a carriage taken from me because all things were not within your power (to save), many other things were also taken from the village in spite of your efforts. #* Coincidentally, Lucas is only [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Kress-707&person2Name=Clemens-1 16 degrees] from [[Clemens-1|Samuel Langhorne Clemens]] ("Mark Twain") and [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Kress-707&person2Name=Boone-34 17 degrees] from [[Boone-34|Daniel Boone]], both considered to be American heroes. # ✅ [[Hagel-217|Barbara (Hagel) Ehlis]], mother-in-law of [[Loranz-1|Gabriel Loranz]]'s eldest son [[Loranz-6|Lambert]], had 13 children. She lost her husband [[Ehlis-6|Andrew]] (age 45) to heart failure on 5 July 1944 in North Dakota, and then lost her eldest son [[Ehlis-10|Mark]] (age 23) in the Normandy invasion on 1 August 1944 in France. [[Lowe-866|Lowe-866]] 21:39, 31 March 2023 (UTC) ==== [[Loranz-1|Gabriel Loranz]] ==== # ✅ [[Printz-168|Koreen Printz Goodman]]'s research: [[Loranz-1|Gabriel Loranz]] family research has been a question of Black Sea German vs. Volga German. DNA kits provided by family are not a match to the Black Sea German Ancestor project in GEDMATCH. This leads me to focus on the Volga region. Based upon mother's surname of Welder/Welter/Walter(s), looking into Catholic colony of Kamenka. Her DNA may not match to the Black Sea German GEDMATCH project, but family is connected to the Welder/Welter family who settled in Canada. Based upon DNA mother to Gabriel most likely born in Elsass, Kutschurgan, South Russia. # ✅ [[Layman-1689|Clair Layman]], 7 Degrees from Starting Profile [[Loranz-1|Gabriel Loranz]], is not only researcher [[Smith-238883|Paul Smith]]'s paternal 12th cousin, but he married his maternal 7th cousin [[Cantrell-9250|Eslie Cantrell]]. Paul might never have known they existed were it not for this Challenge. ==== [[Eichhorn-434|Friedrich Eichhorn]] ==== # ✅ [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Steer-1128&person2Name=Eichhorn-434 3 degrees] from [[Eichhorn-434|Friedrich Eichhorn]] is [[Steer-1128|Gary Neil Steer (1945-2018)]]. Gary was an avid skier, who travelled around the world to play rugby with the Brits Lions and the Twilighters. ==== [[Hogue-2065|Fredricka (Hogue) Schlittenhardt]] ==== # ✅ [[Ketterling-32|Peter Ketterling]] born in 1898 in South Dakota, United States is five degrees from [[Hogue-2065|Friederika Hogue (1863-abt.1905)]]. Peter was a farmer and stood an impressive 6 feet 9 inches tall. # ✅ [[Woehl-17|Freda (Woehl) Ketterling]] (1914-2017) is seven degrees from [[Hogue-2065|Friederika Hogue]], a starting person. She survived a tornado that destroyed their farm in 1964. Freda lived to be 103! #[[Just-435|Christina (Just) Thurn (1891-1923)]], 6 degrees from [[Hogue-2065|Friederika Hogue]], lost all three of her young children in January and February 1923, with Christina passing away five days after her last child died. #[[Just-440|Gerhardt Just (1925-1965)]], 5 degrees from [[Hogue-2065|Friederika Hogue]], was a Sergeant First Class in the 125th Air Traffic Company (Army). He was killed during the Vietnam War when the plane he was in crashed. # ✅ One of the earliest ancestors found by a researcher, Dunja , was [[Popp-868|Peter Popp (abt.1570-)]]. He is the [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Popp-868&person2Name=Silva-1055 8th great-grandfather] of [[Hogue-2065|Fredricka (Hogue) Schlittenhardt]]. Peter was born about 1570 and found in his son Peter's 1623 marriage record. # ✅ Another early ancestor was [[Schlittenhardt-48|Johann Michael Schlittenhardt (1678-1757)]], the 4th great-grandfather of Fredricka's husband Johannes "John" Schlittenhardt. John Michael was born and died in Germany. ==== [[Stumpf-825|Johann Leonhard Stumpf]] ==== # ✅ We added or connected 425 people to Leonard Stumpf's lines. This would not have been possible without the translations of the Warenburg census records by Dr. Brent Mai and Sharon L. (Mitchell) White. Dr. Mai is the grandson of [[Mai-300|Wilhelm Mai (1902-1989)]]. Hopefully Sharon will join WikiTree so we can connect her family as well! ==== [[Reichert-180|Phillip Reichert]] ==== # ✅ Three degrees from starting person [[Reichert-180|Phillip Reichert]] is [[Wasinger-215|Anna "Annie" Wasinger Bahl]]. She had three young boys, ages 5, 6 and 7 that followed her husband on a short trip to view ice to fill a store house on 23 Feb 1906. He was not aware the children had followed him, until the youngest ran up to him to let him know that his brother had fallen through the ice. By the time he got there his other son had also fallen through the ice while trying to save his brother. Both sons died. # ✅ [[Reichert-180|Phillip Reichert]]'s son [[Reichert-686|Isidore]] was the third husband of [[Wasinger-172|Agatha (Wasinger) Reichert]]. Isidore's first wife died when their youngest was just one year old. All three of his daughters were put into foster care. Two of them, Emma and Mary, moved in with Isidore, his second wife Agatha, and her five children in a dugout that was built like a basement with a cover and roof over it (1913). They had two children together, bringing the total to nine children in the dugout. They also took in others, making it a blessing when they were able to buy a home in 1919. # ✅ [[Schmidt-14726|D. Raymond Schmidt (1934-2007)]] was a [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trappists Trappest Monk] in Colorado. 4 degrees from [[Reichert-180|Phillip Reichert (1844-)]]. # ✅ [[Steinbock-9|Aloysius Steinbock (1871-1911)]] was married twice. He migrated from Russia to the United States in 1905. His first wife [[Geta-1|Elizabeth (Geta) Steinbock (1867-1906)]] died twelve days after giving birth to triplets, with one dying as an infant. [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Steinbock-9&person2Name=Cushman-725&relation=0&ignoreIds= 17 degrees] from him was [[Cushman-725|Joseph Cushman]]. He was one of two surviving triplets. Joseph's ancestors were in the New England colonies as early as 1621, arriving from England aboard the ''Fortune''. # [[Steinbock-19|Peter Steinbock (1903-)]] was the son of the above couple. He arrived in the US in January 1906. He was noted to be in good health, but blind in his left eye. Family tradition states that he died in Russia and it is assumed that he was sent back immediately due to multiple health issues. That would mean that a child less than 3 years of age was sent back alone to Russia. It is true that he does not appear with the family in the 1910 Census. Hopefully he was also adopted out and not sent back to Russia alone. ==== [[Gräber-341|Karl Gräber]] ==== # ✅ 3 degrees from Karl Graber we found this touching article #* The story of the love affair of Mrs. Nonnenacher would make a good foundation for a novel. She and [[Wiesner-360|Gottlieb Wiesner]] were sweethearts a way back in the ‘80s, when she was a slip of a girl. Then Gottlieb joined the Russian army and went away from home. He married and emigrated to Canada where he has been living for more than 25 years. Johanna also married. The spouses of each having died, the sweethearts of long ago have decided to finish the long trail together. Their marriage will take place soon at Steinbach, where Mr. Wiesner is farming. === Not Yet Sorted === :''done'' === Connections to each other === * ✅ [[Loranz-1|Gabriel Loranz (1890-1973)]] is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Loranz-1&person2Name=Gr%C3%A4ber-341 17 degrees] from [[Gräber-341|Karl Gräber (abt.1856-1921)]] and [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Reichert-180&person2Name=Loranz-1 21 degrees] from [[Reichert-180|Phillip Reichert (1844-)]] * ✅ [[Eichhorn-434|Friedrich Eichhorn (abt.1885-1906)]] is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Eichhorn-434&person2Name=Reichert-180 23 degrees] from [[Reichert-180|Phillip Reichert (1844-)]] * ✅ [[Hogue-2065|Friederika Hogue (1863-abt.1905)]] is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Hogue-2065&person2Name=Loranz-1 18 degrees] from [[Loranz-1|Gabriel Loranz (1890-1973)]] and [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Hogue-2065&person2Name=Gr%C3%A4ber-341 19 degrees] from [[Gräber-341|Karl Gräber (abt.1856-1921)]] === More Notable Connections === # ✅ [[Kugler-129|Eugene Field Kugler (1911-1989)]] was a jack of all trades, who owned the Kugler Tire Company in the mid 1950s. He is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Kugler-129&person2Name=Olds-548 19 degrees] from [[Olds-548|Ransom Eli Olds (1864-1950)]], whom the Oldsmobile and REO brands were named for, and [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Kugler-129&person2Name=Dodge-814 22 degrees] from [[Dodge-814|Horace Elgin Dodge (1868-1920)]], who invented one of the first all-steel cars in America with his brother [[Dodge-815|John Francis Dodge (1864-1920)]]. === Military === UNITED KINGDOM MILITARY *[[Steer-1097|Wilfred Steer (1877-1948)]], 2nd husband of Friedrich Eichhorn's widow, served in the Queen's Yorkshire Yeomanry in South Africa in 1901. WORLD WAR I *[[Steer-1136 | Wilfred Parker Steer]] (1894- 3 Jul 1916) died from his wounds in France. He is 5 degrees from Freidrich Eichhorn WORLD WAR II ✅ *[[Kress-712|George Louis Kress (abt.1918-1993)]] served in the United States Army in World War II. *[[Haas-4389|Aloysius Herman Haas (abt.1924-2004)]] served in the United States Army in World War II earning a Purple Heart. (unsourced) He later became a Senior District Judge in Colorado, United States. *[[Froehlich-470|Leonard Anton Froehlich (1922-1990)]] served in the United States Army in World War II serving as an aircraft mechanic, bomb loader, and turret gunnery sergeant on a B-17. He later became an electrician. * [[Ehlis-10|Mark A. Ehlis]], brother of Gabriel Loranz's daughter-in-law, served in the United States Army during World War II. He was killed in action on 1 August 1944 in the Normandy invasion. * [[Bergum-65|Clarence Melvin Bergum (1910-1996)]], served in the US Army during World War II. I'll leave this here, but he is 8 degrees out from Loranz-707. * [[Ketterling-54|John George Ketterling (1924-1997)]], served as a Private in the United States Army towards the end of World War II. * Brothers, [[Kuhn-4008|PFC Lawrence Kuhn]] and [[Kuhn-5296|PFC Albert Kuhn]] were both killed in action during World War II. Lawrence was a POW aboard a Japanese POW freighter when it was torpedoed and sank late in 1944. About 3 months later his brother, Albert, was killed in action in the Philippines. Neither body was returned home to Kansas, but the family erected a memorial in their honor in their local cemetery. More than 1,700 POWs were lost when the freighter sank. 4 degrees from Phillip Reichert. *Brothers, [[Arnst-114|Melvin Arnst]] and [[Arnst-113|Milton Arnst]] served in the United States Army during World War II. UNITED STATES MILTARY *[[Just-441|Elmer John Just (1926-1987)]] served in the United States Army as a Private for two years following World War II. *[[Just-442|Leo Walter Just (1934-1973)]] served in the United States Navy. VIETNAM WAR *[[Just-440|Gerhardt Just (1924-1965)]] was a Sergeant First Class in the 125th Air Traffic Company (Army). He was killed during the Vietnam War when the plane he was in crashed.
WTC 2023 Work Space 7 Interesting Finds
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This is for [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1561273 Challenge 7] ([[Space:The_WikiTree_Challenge_2023_Challenge_7|Challenge 7 Space Page]]) :✅ = Used in the presentation :❌ = Not planning on using (state reason) ==== [[Ewer-388|Charles Ewer]] ==== # ❌ (Within 1 gen) [[Ewer-388|Charles Ewer Esq. (1790-1853)]] had three sisters and a brother. His mother Nancy is buried under the name Ann. Charles did not die in Portsmouth but In Boston. # Charles Ewer's great-grandfather, [[Bass-7435|Samuel Bass]] of Braintree and Boston, Massachusetts, was a slaveholder. In his Will, written in 1762, he left the use of his negro woman Mariah to his wife. # ❌ (Within 1 gen) [[Ewer-359|Silas Ewer]] was a Revolutionary War Soldier and he was commissioned to be commander of the ship "Camberwell." Silas was the father of Charles Ewer. # [[Webb-27239]] Ruth Webb's parents are Nathaniel Webb (1752-1832) and Linda Sanford (1760-1842)This means her 4th great grandparents are Samuel Bass and Anne Saville, and John Alden and Priscilla Mullins. Ruth is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Webb-27239&person2Name=Ewer-388 12 generations] from Charles Ewer, being his fifth cousin and also [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Webb-27239&person2Name=Winter-7821 12 generations] from Julia Folsom, being her fifth cousin as well. # ✅ During the American Revolutionary War, [[Bass-6712|Jeriah Bass]], second cousin once removed of Charles Ewer, and [[Savil-51|Edward Savil]], who later was to become Jeriah's brother in law (and is 7 degrees from Charles Ewer), and apparently also [[Beale-2601|Nathaniel Beale]] (another relative by marriage, and 7 degrees from Charles Ewer) were privateers working on behalf of the patriot cause on the ship ''Essex'', when the ship was captured in 1781 in the English Channel. They were jailed in England, along with several other men from Braintree, for a number of months, and ultimately were released from British custody due to the intervention of John Adams. (Story to be documented further. Jeriah is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Bass-6712&person2Name=Ewer-388 7 generations] from Charles Ewer, being his second cousin once removed. ==== [[Shattuck-1294|Lemuel Shattuck]] ==== # ✅ At least two of [[Shattuck-1294|Lemuel Shattuck]]'s daughters died of consumption (1850 and 1851). Their illnesses may have precipitated his pioneering work in creating the public health system with a particular focus on consumption and other communicable diseases. # ❌ (Within 1 gen) [[Dobson-5742|Isaac Frank Dobson (1828-1914)]] and his family, including his daughter [[Dobson-5744|Clara Bertha Dobson (1858-1941)]] from his first marriage, were living in a household of 24 people as listed in the 1870 Census. The relationships are not immediately clear (Frank is not the head) but included several domestic servants. Isaac was the son-in-law of Lemuel Shattuck. # ✅ [[Shattuck-1294|Lemuel Shattuck (1793-1859)]] wrote one of the first how-to books for genealogy, advertising in 1841: "A complete System of Family Registration, containing charts, directions for registring, forms and suggestions, and other particulars relating to the biography and history of any family of individuals." # ✅ [[Ritchie-6103|Richard Morgan Wadsworth Ritchie]] died of carbon monoxide poisoning from a faulty heater on his yacht. Richard is 17 generations from Lemuel Shattuck, being his 6th cousin 3x removed. # ✅ [[Shattuck-23|Susanna Shattuck Morse Fay Brigham]] (the 8th great grandmother of a researcher) and [[Shattuck-1294|Lemuel Shattuck]]'s ancestor, John are siblings. They are two of several children of William Shattuck. Susanna was married 1st to Richard Norcross, 2nd to Joseph Morse and 3rd to John Fay. In "The Fay Genealogy, John Fay of Marlborough and his Descendants," written in 1898 page 16, 2nd paragraph, it states "(With) The descendants of the Brigham, Shattuck and Fay families ... blood has mingled through every generation for the past 250 years.... Susanna is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Shattuck-23&person2Name=Shattuck-1294 7 generations] from Lemuel Shattuck, being his third great grand aunt. She is also [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Shattuck-23&person2Name=Andrew-808 8 degrees] from Governor Andrew, [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Shattuck-23&person2Name=Ewer-388 9 degrees] from Charles Ewer, and [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Shattuck-23&person2Name=Hall-67026 10 degrees] from Lucy Greenlaw. ==== [[Andrew-808|Gov. John Albion Andrew]] ==== # ✅ [[Ripley-452|Adeline Ripley (abt.1829-1903)]] is a triplet. The doctor who delivered the triplets strongly encouraged the parents to name the triplets after himself, his wife and her sister. Ripley is 7 degrees from [[Andrew-808|John Albion Andrew (1818-1867)]]. # ✅ [[Andrew-4308|John Andrew (1747-1791)]] - Grandfather of John Albion Andrew was a silversmith. #[[Gibson-516|Caroline Frances (Gibson) Jones (1824-1914)]] was the daughter, mother, wife, and mother of physicians. Caroline is 12 generations from John Albion Andrew, being his 5th cousin. # ✅ [[Gibson-513|Joseph Augustus Gibson (1812-1875)]] is listed as a painter in the 1850 and 1860 censuses. The Historical Society of Early American Decoration has a collection of stencils that he used to decorate homes in the New Ipswich, New Hampshire area. Joseph is 12 generations from John Albion Andrew, being his 5th cousin. # Twins born 2 days apart [[Gleason-3406|Clement Gleason]] and [[Gleason-3407|Clifford Gleason]] were born on the 13th and 15th August 1875. Both twins and the mother survived. They are a blood relation through the Gleason / Goodnow line to Lemuel Shattuck (1793 - 1859) and 7 degrees from John Albion Andrew (1818 - 1867) #[[Andrew-4309|Elizabeth (Andrew) Mason (1886-1958)]] and her husband [[Mason-24287|Charles Ellis Mason (1884-1973)]] were wealthy enough to be able to have six servants in 1910: a cook, a kitchen maid, a parlor maid, two chambermaids, and a waitress. Elizabeth is two generations from John Andrew, being his granddaughter. #[[Martinsen-377|Adolf (Martinsen) Gundersen (1865-1938)]] was the founder of the Norwegian Lutheran Hospital in La Crosse, Wisconsin (Now called Gundersen Lutheran Health Systems of Wisconsin and he received a Knighthood of the Royal Norwegian Order of St Olav, 1st class from King Haakon in 1926. Adolf is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Martinsen-377&person2Name=Andrew-808 5 degrees] from Governor Andrew. ==== [[Boggs-1718|Mary Martha Corinne “Cokie” (Boggs) Roberts]] ==== # ✅ [[Butt-3107|Lewis Robertson Butt Cunningham aka Barrett, Meyer]] became an owner and publisher of a significant newspaper (Birmingham Age-Herald) when her second husband died in 1922. Her son, [[Barrett-14901|Edward Ware Barrett]] graduated from Princeton University in 1932 and had a remarkable life as a journalist and dean of Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism, plus more. Lewis' second husband, Edward Barrett, was also a journalist and was the owner of the Birmingham Age-Herald. Her third husband, [[Meyer-22493|Robert Randolph Meyer]] was an entrepreneur, who built and owned many hotels. Between his obituary and his findagrave profile, he was quite the businessman as well as a philanthropist. Lewis is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Butt-3107&person2Name=Silva-1055 6 degrees] from Cokie Roberts. # [[Cunningham-18172|George Butt Cunningham]] and his wife, Edith traveling in Egypt and Greece on the S.S. Excalibur, (1956) when she became ill, was removed from the steamship, transported to a hospital in Alexandria, died, transported to Cairo, cremated and returned home with her husband. George is 7 degrees from Cokie Roberts. # ✅ [[Claiborne-724|Norbert Claiborne]] managed sugar plants in South America; married an Argentian, had four children in Argentina. After his wife died, he brought his children to Louisiana, where they were all successful. Norbert lived in Tahiti, Cuba, Mexico, and Columbia, as well as forty years in Argentina. Norbert is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Claiborne-724&person2Name=Boggs-1718 4 generations] from Cokie Roberts, being her grand uncle. # ✅ [[Moore-81083|Emery Moore]] was living in Violeta Camaguey, Cuba, with his wife, where he managed a Sugar Company. He died suddenly and his sister, in the US requested the FBI to investigate his death. His death was investigated and found to be of natural causes. He is buried in New Orleans. Emery is 5 degrees from Cokie Roberts. ==== [[Alford-4445|Kenneth Alford]] ==== # [[Alford-4446|William Thomas Alford (1882-1976)]] escaped serious injury in 1950 when the porch he and another man were working on collapsed. He was 68-years-old at the time. William was the father of Kenneth Alford. # [[Benbury-11|Rev. Thomas F. Benbury (1854-1943)]] and his wife [[Small-7936|Dora Clifton (Small) Benbury (1859-1945)]] received a gold purse on their 50th wedding anniversary in 1932. Thomas had worked his way up from being a janitor to becoming the African-American pastor of the Morgan Methodist Church of All Nations in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Thomas was the grandfather of Kenneth Alford. # [[Alford-4518|Lawrence Alford (ca. 1863-after 1930)]] murdered Ed McKellar, who he thought was too intimate with his wife, in 1904. The Governor of North Carolina offered a $100 reward for his capture. He was caught two years later and after a trial was sentenced to 15 years in prison. Lawrence is 4 generations from Kenneth Alford, being his grand uncle. # ✅ [[Alford-4503|Thomas Alford]] went to the Freedmen's Bureau in December 1865 in Robeson County, North Carolina, asking them to order [[Fulmore-146|Zachariah Cade Fulmore]] to allow his family to leave. Analysis of the 1850 and 1860 Slave Schedule reveals that Fulmore had enslaved the Alford family. In 1870 the Alfords lived next door to Fulmore. Thomas is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Alford-4503&person2Name=Alford-4445 3 generations] from Kenneth Alford, being his great grandfather. # [[Alford-4515|Lula (Alford) McIver (1899-1928)]] was shot to death by her husband James McIver, who claimed she had attacked him with an ice pick. Lula is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Alford-4515&person2Name=Alford-4445 5 generations] from Kenneth Alford, being his first cousin once removed. # ✅ [[Alford-4515|Benjamin H. Alford]] was implicated in the shooting of Mr. Lacy Prevatt and the theft of goods thrown from a freight train in February 1921. He spent the next 11 months on the run from the law, before being run over and killed by a train. Benjamin is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Alford-4515&person2Name=Alford-4445 5 generations] from Kenneth Alford, being his first cousin once removed. ==== [[Hall-67026|Lucy (Hall) Greenlaw]] ==== # ✅ [[Mcbain-761|Rachel (Mcbain) Petrie (abt.1847-1881)]] and her husband, [[Petrie-2225|William Petrie (1840-1910)]], a Scottish granite or stone cutter, resided in Russia for a few years. Some of their children were born there. After Rachel's death in 1881 their daughter, [[Petrie-2224|Daisy Isabel (Petrie) Hearsey]], was adopted by her sister [[Mcbain-759|Jessie (Mcbain) Greenlaw (1854-1920)]] and her husband, [[Greenlaw-508|Samuel P Greenlaw (abt.1854-1932)]]. Rachel is 4 degrees from Lucy Greenlaw. # ✅ [[Woodward-9920|George Norris Woodward (1820-1874)]], a physician and surgeon born in New Hampshire and raised in Cortland, New York, headed out in 1858 to the Rocky Mountains for the Colorado Gold Rush. He decided the money was to be had in treating patients rather than searching for gold. Then he served as a surgeon for the Union Side in the Civil War before settling in Boone County, Illinois. George is 8 generations from Lucy Greenlaw, being her 2nd cousin twice removed. # ✅ [[Hall-67026|Lucy Ellen (Hall) Greenlaw]] was a member of the DAR. Her husband was not just the librarian of the New England Historical Society but also the treasurer of that organization. #[[Poole-8428|Nancy Jane (Poole) Kimball]] is four degrees from starting profile [[Hall-67026|Lucy Ellen (Hall) Greenlaw]]. Nancy's family was very creative. In the 1865 census, her husband Joseph was a painter, her 19-year-old son Charles was a photographer, and her other son Fred (17) was an artist. # [[Poole-4421|Eleazer Flagg Poole]], five degrees from starting profile [[Hall-67026|Lucy Ellen (Hall) Greenlaw]], was a Lieutenant in the American Revolutionary War. He enlisted as a minute man just days before the midnight ride of Paul Revere. He served at The Lexington Alarm and at the Battle of Bunker Hill. #Union soldier and homesteader, New Yorker, [[Ireland-4992|John B Ireland (1835-1924)]]. Severely wounded in the line of duty, foot amputated. Homesteaded in Nebraska. Moved to Denver, Colorado. Then moved back east to Massachusetts. John is also connected to Lemuel Shattuck, Charles Ewer, Julia Folsom, and Governor Andrew - all within 18 degrees or less. ==== [[Winter-7821|Julia E. (Winter) Folsom]] ==== # ❌ [[Winter-7821|Julia E. (Winter) Folsom]] (1837-1912) died of Breast Cancer. #[[Dexter-2851|Chandler Marsters Dexter (1911-1988)]] (the grandson of [[Winter-7821|Julia Elizabeth (Winter) Folsom (1836-1912)]]) was born Chandler Rodgers Dexter in 1911 and sometime between birth and the 1920 US Census his name became Maxwell Marstens Dexter. # ✅ [[Atwood-4260|Sarah "Sally" (Atwood) Dobson (1804-1851)]] created a stir in 1823 when she confronted the Worthington Congregational Church in Connecticut with a list of six written reasons why she disagreed with what the church was teaching. Two male members attempted to "endeavor to enlighten her mind and convince her of her error." They failed. She then joined the Methodist Church and was disciplined for wearing a bonnet with a ribbon. Sally is 14 degrees from Julia Folsom. # ❌ (too recent) [[Barrell-489|Charles Sewall Barrell (1911-1941)]] was a United States citizen who joined the Royal Air Force in England prior to the United States joining World War II. He was killed in an air accident in September 1941. Charles is 2 generations from Julia Folsom, being her grandson. # ✅ [[Cockayne-373|George Cockayne (1762-1830)]] married a first wife Millicent Gregory, but the marriage was declared null and void due to the couple giving wrong birth dates. Both were under 21 so the marriage lasted only three days. George is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Cockayne-373&person2Name=Winter-7821 2 generations] from Julia Folsom, being her granfather. George is also 12 degrees from Lemuel Shattuck and 13 degrees from Governor Andrew. === Not Yet Sorted === :''Done === Connections to each other === * [[Ewer-388|Charles Ewer Esq. (1790-1853)]] is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Ewer-388&person2Name=Andrew-808 15 '''generations'''] from [[Andrew-808|'''{{Orange|Governor John Albion Andrew}}''' (1818-1867)]], being his 6th cousin once removed. * [[Shattuck-1294|'''{{Lime|Lemuel Shattuck}}''' (1793-1859)]] is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Shattuck-1294&person2Name=Andrew-808 13 '''generations'''] from [[Andrew-808|'''{{Orange|Governor John Albion Andrew}}''' (1818-1867)]], being his 5th cousin once removed. * [[Boggs-1718|Mary Martha Corrine (Boggs) Roberts (1943-2019)]] is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Boggs-1718&person2Name=Shattuck-1294 17 generations] from [[Shattuck-1294|'''{{Lime|Lemuel Shattuck}}''' (1793-1859)]], being his fifth cousin five times removed and [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Boggs-1718&person2Name=Andrew-808 19 generations ] from [[Andrew-808|'''{{Orange|Governor John Albion Andrew}}''' (1818-1867)]], being his 6th cousin five times removed. * [[Alford-4445|Kenneth Thomas Alford (1914-1980)]] is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Alford-4445&person2Name=Boggs-1718 34 degrees] from [[Boggs-1718|Mary Martha Corrine (Boggs) Roberts (1943-2019)]]. * [[Hall-67026|Lucy Ellen (Hall) Greenlaw (1869-1961)]] is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Hall-67026&person2Name=Andrew-808 15 generations] from [[Andrew-808|'''{{Orange|Governor John Albion Andrew}}''' (1818-1867)]], being his fifth cousin three times removed. She is also [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Hall-67026&person2Name=Shattuck-1294 19 generations] from [[Shattuck-1294|'''{{Lime|Lemuel Shattuck}}''' (1793-1859)]], being his 7th cousin three times removed. * [[Winter-7821|Julia Elizabeth (Winter) Folsom (1836-1912)]] is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Winter-7821&person2Name=Shattuck-1294 16 generations] from [[Shattuck-1294|'''{{Lime|Lemuel Shattuck}}''' (1793-1859)]], being his 6th cousin twice removed. === More Notable Connections === * ✅ [[Andrew-808|John Albion Andrew (1818-1867)]] is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Andrew-808&person2Name=Gerould-49 18 generations] from [[Lambert-4314|David Lambert]], being his fourth cousin twice removed. * ✅ [[Hall-67026|Lucy Ellen (Hall) Greenlaw (1869-1961)]] is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Hall-67026&person2Name=Lambert-4314 18 generations] from [[Lambert-4314|David Lambert]], being his 6th cousin four times removed. * ✅ [[Doherty-2064|Melanie McComb]] is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Doherty-2064&person2Name=Shattuck-1294 17 degrees] from [[Shattuck-1294|Lemuel Shattuck (1793-1859)]] and [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Doherty-2064&person2Name=Andrew-808 19 degrees] from [[Andrew-808|Governor John Albion Andrew (1818-1867)]]. === Military === # [[Barrell-489|Charles Sewall Barrell (1911-1941)]] was a United States citizen who joined the Royal Air Force in England prior to the United States joining World War II. He was killed in an air accident in September 1941. # [[Cole-30678|First Lt. George Peyton Cole]] was killed by machine gun fire in the Battle of Argonne Forest, France in Nov 1918. # ✅ [[Bass-6712|Jeriah Bass (born 1759)]] had American Revolutionary service in 1776 and later died in military service in the War of 1812. Young Edward Savil, son of [[Savil-51|Edward Savil (born 1759)]] and a nephew of Jeriah Bass, died in battle in the War of 1812. (Jeriah Bass is a 6-degree connection to Charles Ewer and [[Savil-51|Edward Savil (born 1759)]] is a 7-degree connection, so the son who died in battle is an 8-degree connection.) # ✅ [[Ireland-4992|John B Ireland (1835-1924)]] 7° from [[Hall-67026]]. Served in the [[Wikipedia:8th_New_York_Heavy_Artillery_Regiment|New York 8th Heavy Artillery]], during the [[Project:US_Civil_War:_War_Between_the_States|Civil War]]. Severely wounded during the [[Wikipedia:Second Battle of Deep Bottom|Second Battle of Deep Bottom]] in Deep Bottom, Virginia. [[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:02, 16 April 2023 (UTC) # ✅ [[Yates-6665|George James Yates]] four degrees from starting profile [[Hall-67026|Lucy Ellen (Hall) Greenlaw]] served as a Captain with Massachusetts during the American Revolution. Captain Yates is also a DAR Patriot Ancestor. [[Smith-159364|Smith-159364]] 02:51, 17 April 2023 (UTC) # ✅ [[Ewer-359]] Silas Ewer was a Revolutionary War Soldier and commissioned to be commander of the ship, "Camberwell". # ✅ [[Poole-4421|Eleazer Flagg Poole]] was a Lieutenant in the American Revolutionary War. # [[Cobb-256|Nathaniel Cobb (1787-1871)]] was private in the War of 1812 out of the Vermont Military. # ✅ [[Cunningham-18232|George Alford Cunningham]] graduated from West Point in 1857 and was assigned to the First Cavalry as a second Lieutenant. He was appointed second lieutenant in the Fifth Cavalry, the crack cavalry regiment of the army in 1858. Stationed at Carlisle barracks until the Spring of 1858, he served with the Utah expedition and was afterward stationed at Camp Cooper, Texas, where he commanded a company until 1860, during which time he served with the Cimarron expedition. He resigned from the U. S. Army on Feb 27, 1861, which ended his services for the Union. In April of 1861, Colonel Cunningham entered the Confederate service as 1st Lieutenant of Artillery and was promoted for conspicuous services in the battle to Captain, Major, and Colonel of Artillery. He served at Fort Jackson, Louisiana until Sep 1861, when he was assigned to Floyd's command in West Virginia. He was in the battle at Carnifex Ferry, Cotton Hill, and Laurel Creek. He was then transferred to Kentucky and was engaged as a major of artillery at Fort Donelson, Tennessee, where he was wounded. His fold3 compiled service record is 151 amazing pages. # [[Davison-6393|General Michael Davison]] entered command during World War II. In 1963 he was commandant of cadets at West Point. In 1970 he commanded the United States Second Field Force. In 1971 he planned and carried out the highly controversial invasion of Cambodia. From 1971–1975 he was Commander-in-Chief, US Army, Europe (CINC, USAREUR). He is six degrees from [[Winter-7821|Julia Elizabeth (Winter) Folsom]] through his second wife's ex-husband, having married as a widower in his retirement. # ✅ [[Davison-6393|General Michael Davison]]'s father [[Davison-6394|Lieutenant Colonel Paul Root Davison]] was a captain with the 15th United States Cavalry in World War I, having enlisted in 1912. He served with the Ordinance Department during World War II.
WTC 2023 Work Space 8 Interesting Finds
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=== Interesting Finds === This is for [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/url Challenge 8] ([[Space:The_WikiTree_Challenge_2023_Challenge_8|Challenge 8 Space Page]]) : ✅ = Using :❌ = Not using : ❤️ = Member favorite ==== [[Ro-12|Ocaan Ro (abt.0970-)]] ==== # [[Monroe-622|Christian Chapman Monroe (1840-1864)]] was killed in battle fighting for the Union in the Civil War. He was 24 years old. Christian is 28 generations from [[Ro-12|Ocaan Ro]], being his 26th great grandson. # ✅ [[Munro-343|William (Munro) Munro XIIth Baron and XIVth of Foulis]] was born in 1455 in Ross-shire, Scotland. He was a Scottish Knight and Scottish clan chief of the highland Clan Munro, and the 11th Baron and 13th Laird of Foulis. He is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Munro-343&person2Name=Ro-12 15 generations] from [[Ro-12|Ocaan Ro]], being his 13th great-grandson. Ocaan, of course, was an Irish nobleman whose son Donald aided in invading Scotland. ==== [[Roet-3|Katherine (Roet) Swynford (1350-1403)]] ==== # ✅ [[McDonald-29302|Alexander McDonald (1859-1928)]] died when he was struck by a train at Boston's Back Bay Station where he was working as a watchman. His remains were returned to his longtime home of Port Hood, Nova Scotia, where his funeral was presided over by his cousin Bishop Alexander McDonald, who not only shared his name but also his date of birth. Alexander is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=McDonald-29302&person2Name=Roet-3 14 generations] from Katherine, being her 12th great grandson. # ✅ [[Thomas-34194|Arthur Goring Thomas]] was born in Willingdon, England. He first appeared in a census at the age of one, where there were twenty-one people in the home; fourteen of them being servants. Arthur was an English composer of operas and songs, that was considered to "have remarkable abilities, some say genius.." He struggled with depression and mental illness, ending his life tragically on 20 March 1892, aged 41, when he committed suicide by jumping under a train at West Hampstead Station. Arthur is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Thomas-34194&person2Name=Roet-3 17 generations] from [[Roet-3|Katherine Swynford]], being her 15th great grandson. # ✅ [[Bons-39|Pierre de Bons]], was involved in a hunting accident in 1713 that ended in the justice court. According to a declaration of Joseph Bastian, from Serdon in Bugey, "the gunshot which causes his bed rest was shot at him by Pierre de Bons... believing that it was the wolf''". Pierre is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Bons-39&person2Name=Roet-3 13 degrees] from [[Roet-3|Katherine Swynford]]. ==== [[Unknown-270704|Catherine (Unknown) Strutt (abt.1520-bef.1578)]] ==== #[[Briggs-12805|Eunice Briggs Foote]], an mtDNA descendant of Catherine (Unknown) Strutt, was an early member of the Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints (26 Oct 1862). Eunice is 11 generations from Catherine, being her 10th great-granddaughter. # ❤️ ✅ [[Copsey-220|Betty Copsey Mount]], an mtDNA descendant of Catherine Unknown Strutt, attended Duke University from 1936-1938. After graduating from Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School in New York City in 1939, she joined the editorial staff of Good Housekeeping magazine. This was followed by two years as editor of What's New in New York, published to attract out-of-towners to the 1939 World's Fair. She spent most of her life in New Jersey and moved to Brunswick in 1987. She counted more than 40 years of active involvement in local theater, both as an actress and later, after a swimming accident in 1958 that left her paralyzed from the waist down, as a drama reviewer for several suburban New Jersey publications. She was an active member of the Summit New Jersey, Playhouse, and YWCA, a founding member of Clearwater Swim Club in New Providence, New Hampshire, a ruling elder in the New Providence Presbyterian Church, and a Sunday School Teacher for 35 years. In 1974, she received the 1974 B'nai B'rith Americanism Award for Distinguished Community Service. Betty is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Copsey-220&person2Name=Silva-1055 13 generations] from Catherine, being her 12th great granddaughter. # ✅ [[McArthur-3528| Shirl McArthur]] was a coal miner, a superintendent of the Deseret Coal Mine, the President and founder of American Coal Company, active in many coal mining organizations, and a public servant. He served in the CCC. He served as Mayor for three terms and formed the Castle Valley Mining Company. He was President of Rocky Mountain Coal Mining Institute and on the executive committee of the Rocky Mountain Coal Mining Institute. He was first vice president, president-elect, and president of the Utah Mining Association. A member of the Colorado Operator's Association, and president of the Utah Coal Section of the American Institute of Mining. He earned many top industrial awards and was chairman of AARP, a member of the board of directors of First Security Bank, Price District, and finance chairman for the Emery District Boy Scouts of America. Shirl was an '''active member of the LDS church and loved the Lord. He served in numerous callings. None he enjoyed more than serving with his wife in the Manti Temple''' and being called with his wife on a second mission to write the history of the Deseret Coal Mine. mtDNA descendant of Catherine (Unknown) Strutt. Shirl is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Copsey-220&person2Name=Silva-1055 14 generations] away from Catherine, being her 13th great grandson. ==== [[Ivar_II_of_Waterford-1|Ivar (Ivar II of Waterford) of Waterford (abt.0945-1000)]] ==== # ✅ [[Monroe-4725|Albert Nelson Monroe (1819-1902)]] was known throughout the country as the "Cattle King" and dealt in the export of cattle. Albert is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Monroe-4725&person2Name=Ivar_II_of_Waterford-1 28 generations] from Ivar II of Waterford, being his 26th great grandson. Albert is much closer to a few names we know: He is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Monroe-4725&person2Name=Lambert-4314 17 generations] from [[Lambert-4314|David Lambert]], so fifth cousins five times removed, [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Monroe-4725&person2Name=Fisher-23332 18 generations] from [[Fisher-23332|Scott Fisher]], so 6th cousins four times removed, and [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Monroe-4725&person2Name=Johnson-10907 19 generations] from [[Johnson-10907|Amy Johnson]], so 6th cousins five times removed. # ✅ [[Macdonnell-43|Richard Graves Macdonnell KCMG CB (1814-1881)]], born in 1814 in Dublin, Ireland, was the 6th Governor of South Australia, the Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia, and the 17th McDonnell of Leinster (in Ireland). Several places around the world are named for him including MacDonnell Road in Hong Kong, and the MacDonnell Ranges and Sir Richard Peninsula in Australia. He is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Macdonnell-43&person2Name=Ivar_II_of_Waterford-1 28 generations] from Ivar of Waterford, a Norse king also born in Ireland, being his 26th great grandson. ==== [[Thorpe-1946|John Thorpe (abt.1608-abt.1633)]] ==== # ❤️ ✅ [[Tharp-772|Marie Tharp (1920-2006)]], a descendant of [[Thorp-787|Thomas Thorp (1695-abt.1779)]], was notable. She was an American geologist and oceanographic cartographer and is credited with creating the first map of the Atlantic Ocean floor. Marie is the 7th great granddaughter of [[Thorpe-1946|John Thorpe]], so 9 generations away, and the 8th cousin of Kevin Bacon. # ✅ [[Thorpe-1542|Zebulon (Thorpe) Tharp]] was born in 1707 in Woodbridge, New Jersey. He moved to Virginia late in life, changing the spelling of his surname to Tharp. Zebulon was listed in 1761, age 54, as being Militia led by Colonel [[Washington-11|George Washington]]. He is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Thorpe-1542&person2Name=Thorpe-1946 3 generations] from [[Thorpe-1946|John Thorpe]], being his great-grandson. ==== [[Sauvagie-2|Michele Sauvagie (-aft.1632)]] ==== # ❤️ ✅ [[Barkeloo-11|Lemma Barkeloo (1840-1870)]] is a notable. She passed the bar without finishing her law degree, and was the first woman to try a case in an American court. Lemma is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Barkeloo-11&person2Name=Sauvagie-2 8 generations] away from [[Sauvagie-2|Michele Sauvagie]], being her 7th great-granddaughter. Coincidentally she is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Barkeloo-11&person2Name=Estes-2153 6th cousins 3x removed] from [[Estes-2153|Roberta Estes]]. # ✅ [[Clinton-145|Charles DeWitt Clinton (1769-1828)]] was the 6th Governor of New York. He was also the 47th, 49th, and 51st Mayor of New York City. His love for governing came from the assembling of the convention which formulated the Constitution of the United States. Clinton was the first Governor who -recommended the observance of days of public thanksgiving by the people of the State. He has counties named after him in six US States. Charles is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Clinton-145&person2Name=Sauvagie-2 7 generations] from Michele, being her fifth great grandson. He is also [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Washington-11&person2Name=Clinton-145&relation=0&ignoreIds= 11 degrees] from [[Washington-11|George Washington]]. ==== [[Pfannberg-1|Katharina (Pfannberg) von Pfannberg (bef.1332-aft.1374)]] ==== # [[Spiering-89|Carel Johan Spiering (1705-1757)]]'s daughter, [[Spiering-91|Christina Spiering (1741-1762)]] married [[Opperdoes-3|Pieter Opperdoes (1735-1803)]]. Pieter's brother Reinier Opperdoes, a member of the Hoorn council, died an unfortunate death. He was 33 years old in 1767 and had 'conversed' in Monnickendam with the eldest daughter of a mayor there. Then he had visited another Monnickendam regent, from whom he had taken leave between nine and ten in the evening. His body was found in a ditch the next morning. Immediately the rumor spread that he had been deliberately made to walk into the canal by moving a lantern that guided people in the dark to the other side of the canal. It was about this accident that it was asserted: "How well does this cold-blooded murder characterize the manners of the regents! That a suitor from Hoorn would take away a rich and dignified bride from Edam is in the eyes of the Edam people a crime that should be punished with death. However, there is no evidence that a murder was committed (in Monnickendam and not in Edam).” (From: Onder Regenten p 151). Carel is 12 generations away from Katharina, being her 12th great grandson. # ❤️ ✅ [[Sachsen-87|Anna von Sachsen (1544-1577)]], wife of Prince Willem van Oranje Nassau, could not get used to life in the chilly Castle Dillenburg and therefore, after the birth of her daughter Emilia, she went to Cologne, where she could lead the by her desired opulent live. She lived in Cologne so exuberant that her husband was allowed to separate from her in 1571, which was unusual at that time. She was accused to have had an affair with Jan Rubens (the father of the painter) and was imprisoned in the palace of the Elector of Saxony in Dresden, not allowed to see her children. She died six years later. But we know that her husband Willem was far from being a saint, as from the beginning of the marriage he had many mistresses. Anna is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Sachsen-87&person2Name=Pfannberg-1 9 generations] from Katharina, being her seventh great granddaughter. # [[Nassau-28|Emilia van Nassau (1569-1629)]], daughter of Anna von Sachsen, married secretly Manuel of Portugal in 1597 because she was a Calvinist and he was a Catholic. Manuel was a Portuguese prince in exile. Manuel's father seized the throne of Portugal but he was forced to flee 20 days later after his defeat against Spanish king Felipe II at the battle of Alcantara. It took 10 years to Emilia's family to accept this marriage. Emilia and Emanuel lived separately during the last years of their marriage. Emanuel sold his rights to the Spanish king and moved to Brussels ; Emilia bought the estate of Prangins near Geneva, where she died in 1629 at the age of 59. This castle is now the Swiss National Museum. Emilia is 10 generations away from Katharina, being her eighth great granddaughter. # ❤️ [[Portugal-108|Maria Belgia Portugal (1598-1647)]] the daughter of Emilia van Nassau, was supposed to marry a wealthy Calvinist nobleman. But she fell in love with a young German Colonel Jean Theodore de Croll, a native of Heidelnerg, who had moved to Geneva at the service of the Margrave of Baden-Durlach. The intention to get married with the German colonel was strongly opposed by his uncle and the General States of the Netherlands, who with the authorities of Bern, who administered the entire Canton of Vaud, were threatening to arrest Colonel Croll. Fearing the worst, Maria Belgia and Theodore de Croll fled through the night, to Vevey. Although she expected them to also be opposed to union, Maria Belgia, making use of her influence, was finally able to marry in the church of Bümpliz, in Bern, but because he was below her status her new husband was seen as an opportunist. They had six children, one boy and five girls but the marriage proved to be an unhappy one and Maria Belgia was planning to divorce when, in 1640, Theodore de Croll was murdered in Venice, where he had retired to. Maria Belgia was obliged to sell a large part of her goods to pay de Croll's many debts. Maria is 11 generations from Katharina, being her ninth great granddaughter. # [[Damond-27|Juliane Catherine Damond (1659- )]], a descendant of Prince Willem of Orange , was one among the between fifteen and twenty or so candidates that put themselves forward as potential choices to become the new Prince of Neuchâtel when the Princess Marie de Nemours died in 1707 without an heir. But she was not selected and Neuchâtel was granted to Frederick I of Prussia. Juliane is 13 generations from Katharina, being her 11th great granddaughter. # ❤️ [[Mecklenburg-103| Johann Georg, Duke of Mecklenburg]] died as a result of a poison that had been accidentally administered to him instead of medicine. Johann is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Mecklenburg-103&person2Name=Pfannberg-1 11 generations] away from Katharina Pfannberg, being her 9th great grandson. # ✅ [[Von_Holnstein-17|Karl von Holnstein (1877-1916)]]'s love affair played out in the newspapers. Apparently, when he was introduced to [[Harrison-28694|Mildred Harrison]], a Philadelphia heiress, he was smitten at first sight. The story, according to the newspapers, was that he chased her all around the US until she finally agreed to marry him. They actually married about 9 months after they met and he said the stories were false, that they had an understanding from the beginning. Then, of course, the story took a twist. The had a daughter that died young, the wife moved in with her parents and the newspapers said she just wanted the title. It is more likely that she was distraught after losing her daughter. The Count then left to return to Germany to fight in WWI since he held a commission in the German Army. He was killed in 1916. Mildred never remarried. === Not Yet Sorted === :''Done === Connections to each other === # [[Ro-12|Ocaan Ro (abt.0970-)]] is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Ro-12&person2Name=Roet-3 19 degrees] from [[Roet-3|Katherine Swynford]] # ✅ [[Roet-3|Katherine Swynford]] is not related by blood to any of the others, but is only [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Roet-3&person2Name=Pfannberg-1 8 degrees] from [[Pfannberg-1|Katharina Pfannberg]] and [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Roet-3&person2Name=Unknown-270704 14 degrees] from [[Unknown-270704|Catherine Strutt]] # [[Unknown-270704|Catherine Strutt]] is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Unknown-270704&person2Name=Roet-3 14 degrees] from [[Roet-3|Katherine Swynford]] and also [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Unknown-270704&person2Name=Thorpe-1946 14 degrees] from [[Thorpe-1946|John Thorpe]]. # ✅ [[Ivar_II_of_Waterford-1|Ivar II of Waterford]] is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Ivar_II_of_Waterford-1&person2Name=Roet-3 17 degrees] from [[Roet-3|Katherine Swynford]] and [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Ivar_II_of_Waterford-1&person2Name=Pfannberg-1 18 degrees] from [[Pfannberg-1|Katharina von Pfannberg]]. # ✅ [[Thorpe-1946|John Thorpe]] is only [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Thorpe-1946&person2Name=Sauvagie-2 13 degrees] from [[Sauvagie-2|Michele Sauvagie]] and [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Thorpe-1946&person2Name=Unknown-270704 14 degrees] from [[Unknown-270704|Catherine Strutt]]. # [[Sauvagie-2|Michele Sauvagie]] is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Sauvagie-2&person2Name=Thorpe-1946 13 degrees] from [[Thorpe-1946|John Thorpe]]. # [[Pfannberg-1|Katharina von Pfannberg]] is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Pfannberg-1&person2Name=Roet-3 8 degrees] from [[Roet-3|Katherine Swynford]] and [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Pfannberg-1&person2Name=Ivar_II_of_Waterford-1 18 degrees] from [[Ivar_II_of_Waterford-1|Ivar II of Waterford]] === More Notable Connections === * [[Roet-3|Katherine Swynford]] is 19 generations from CeCe Moore (17th great granddaughter) and Roberta Estes (17th great granddaughter). * [[Sauvagie-2|Michele Sauvagie (-aft.1632)]] is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Sauvagie-2&person2Name=MacEntee-1 14 generations] from [[MacEntee-1|Thomas MacEntee]], being his 12th great-grandmother. * [[Hessen-Kassel-1|Louise Wilhelmine Friederike Caroline Auguste Julie (Hessen-Kassel) af Hessen-Kassel]] was born in 1817 in Kassel, part of the German Confederation. She was a German Princess and (from 15 November 1863) and the queen consort to King Christian IX of Denmark. She was particularly talented at the pianoforte, in which she was tutored by a Miss Tuxen. Louise is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Hessen-Kassel-1&person2Name=Pfannberg-1 14 generations] from [[Pfannberg-1|Katharina von Pfannberg]], a member of European aristocracy, being her 16th great-granddaughter. She is also [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Hessen-Kassel-1&person2Name=Roet-3 15 generations] from [[Roet-3|Katherine Swynford]], the Duchess of Lancaster and born in France, being her 13th great-granddaughter. * ✅ [[Alexandrovna-3|Princess Irina (Alexandrovna) Yusupova]] was born in 1895 in Peterhof, Russian Empire. She was the daughter of the Grand Duke Aleksandr Mikhailovich, also known as the Grand Duke of Russia. Princess Irina is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Alexandrovna-3&person2Name=Pfannberg-1 17 generations] from [[Pfannberg-1|Katharina von Pfannberg]], being her 19th great granddaughter, and [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Alexandrovna-3&person2Name=Roet-3 18 generations] from [[Roet-3|Katherine Swynford]], being her 16th great granddaughter. === Military === * World War I: [[Tharp-2075|PFC Dale Tharp]] served in the US Army during WWI. He served overseas with the 118th Engineers, which shipped out of New York to Liverpool on the British troopship SS ''Cretic,'' a former ocean liner taken over by the British government under their Liner Requisition Scheme. On 19 December 1918, just five weeks after the armistice, the 118th Engineers were reorganized into railway companies in the Transportation Corps. PFC Tharp served in this capacity overseas until 13 July 1919, when he returned to the United States and was honorably discharged. * ✅ [[Copsey-219|Major General Robert Lynn Copsey]], husband of [[McNamara-4424|Vivian McNamara]], an mtDNA descendant of Catherine Unknown Strutt: According to the obituary of Retired USAF Maj. Gen. Robert Lynn Copsey was a pioneer in civilian and military aviation, he held a pilot's license signed by Orville Wright. He also held the 29th pilot's license issued in the United States. He left the University of Nebraska to fly during World War I. He served in the Air Corps during World War II and was recalled for Air Force duty at the Pentagon during the Korean Conflict. His awards and decorations included the Legion of Merit. * [[Nassau-Dillenburg-26|Philip von Nassau]], a descendant of Katharina von Pfannberg, enlisted in the Dutch States Army and in 1585 he became colonel of the infantry. From 1586 to 1587, Philip was governor of Gorinchem, then in 1591, after the Siege of Nijmegen, he was governor of Nijmegen. From Nijmegen Philip started a campaign in Luxembourg, where he engaged the Spanish enemy. In 1594, he participated in the Reduction of Groningen. Then, on 2 September 1595, he commanded more than 500 cavalry, in the battle on the Lippe, along with his brothers Louis Gunther and Ernst Casimir. During the battle, Philip got seriously injured. The next day, on 3 Sep 1595, he passed away in Rheinberg . * ✅ [[Newman-14353|Major Arthur Dow Newman]], mtDNA descendant of Catherine Unknown, served the U.S. Army from 1910-1920. He graduated from West Point Military Academy in 1914; served overseas during the World War involved with the Cavalry. He died at age 32 from injuries sustained when his horse threw him during a polo match. He is buried at Arlington Cemetery with a beautiful headstone. His findagrave memorial has nice photographs of him Newspapers across the Country carried the news of his death. * ✅ [[Sachsen-121|Christian von Sachsen-Weissenfels]], who as the third son could hardly hope for his father's inheritance, dedicated himself to the military, befitting his status . In 1673 he recruited an infantry regiment and fought with it on the Upper Rhine. On February 4, 1677, he was appointed general sergeant of the Electorate of Saxony . He also took part in the relief of Vienna in 1683 . In the Great Turkish War, Duke Christian led the Saxon Auxiliary corps in Hungary of 4,200 men at the siege of Ofen (1684/1686) and distinguished himself there together with his brother Heinrich. In the subsequent Palatinate War of Succession , an imperial war against expanding France , he took part from 1688 on the side of Elector Johann Georg III. of Saxony . He was very successful as a commander, as evidenced by his appointment as Field Marshal Lieutenant in the Electorate of Saxony . On August 24, 1689, at the age of 37, he was fatally wounded by a musket ball during the siege of Mainz. * ❤️ ✅ [[Frost-12003| Lillian Frost]], an mtDNA descendant of Catherine Unknown Strutt, served as a Nurse in the Army Nurse Corps during World War I. She served in France with the American Expedition Forces. Her military headstone and documentation reflects her military service. Two of her brothers, [[Frost-12002|Sherman W. Frost]] and [[Frost-12006|Alan Beede Frost]] also served with Sherman serving in Germany and Alan in France. * ✅ [[MacDonald-15986|William Joseph MacDonald (1895-1963)]], a Y-DNA descendant of Ivar II of Waterford, served in the U.S. Navy as a Seaman 2nd Class for about a year during World War I. (added by Sullivan-17177) * [[MacDonald-15990|Joseph Alexander MacDonald (1933-2005)]], a Y-DNA descendant of Ivar II of Waterford, served in the U.S. Air Force during the Korean War. * [[Bons-41|Juste Henri Benjamin de Bons]] was appointed captain of the regiment of the Swiss by the King of France Louis XV and in 1747 he received a gratification from the King after the Battle of Lansfelt. He was named Colonel-General of the regiment of the Swiss in 1752, and was made Knight of Military Merit in 1760.
WTC 2023 Work Space 9 Interesting Finds
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Created: 31 May 2023
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=== Interesting Finds === This is for [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1576513 Challenge 9] ([[Space:The_WikiTree_Challenge_2023_Challenge_9|Challenge 9 Space Page]]) : ✅ ''Included in presentation : ❌ ''Not used. Reason stated. Usually too close of a relationship and the descendant most likely already knows about them. ==== [[Grumbels-1|Cora Grumbels]] ==== # ✅ [[Dalton-8798|Minnie Louella (Dalton) Harkey (1889-1989)]], sister of the wife of a brother of [[Grumbels-1|Cora (Grumbels) Gallegos]] died 3 months before her 100th birthday. Minnie is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special%3AMyConnections&c=WikiTree_Challenge_Guest_Stars&w=Dalton-8798 3 degrees] from [[Grumbels-1|Cora Grumbels]]. # [[Grumbels-1|Cora (Grumbels) Gallegos (1884-1921)]] is 6 degrees from [[Reynolds-3043|Thomas Reynolds (1796-1844)]] 7th governor of Missouri. # [[Grumbels-1|Cora (Grumbels) Gallegos (1884-1921)]] is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Basye-424&person2Name=Grumbels-1 6 degrees] from [[Basye-424|Alfred James Basye (1785-1856)]] who is a cousin to many US Presidents - see bio. # ✅ [[Gallegos-1323|José Guadalupe Gallegos (1826 - 1867)]], [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Gallegos-1323&person2Name=Grumbels-1 6 degrees] from [[Grumbels-1|Cora Grumbels]], was only 23 years old when he was elected and served as sheriff of San Miguel County, New Mexico from September 1851 through September 1853. The Sheriff's office was located in Las Vegas (New Mexico), a town known to harbor the most disreputable gang of gamblers, desperadoes, and outlaws of the Wild West. José Guadalupe was later elected, and served in four of the six Assemblies of the Territorial Legislature between 1855–1861. He was also one of the founding members of the Historical Society of New Mexico and was a founding associate in the incorporation of the Montezuma Copper Mining Company of Santa Fé, New Mexico, the New Mexican Railway Company and the New Mexico Wool Manufacturing Company. # ✅ [[Gallegos-1323|José Guadalupe Gallegos (1826 - 1867)]] was only 39 years old when he was reported as drowned following a mysterious carriage accident on May 18, 1867. Simon Delgado, age 51 died June 20, 1867, from dropsy, and his cousin Miguel E. Pino, age 45 also died from stomach cancer within 36 hours of Simon. Curiously, all three were founding associates for the New Mexico Wool Manufacturing Company. José is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Gallegos-1323&person2Name=Grumbels-1 6 degrees] from [[Grumbels-1|Cora Grumbels]]. # ❌(Relationship too close) [[Gallegos-1238|Acacio Gallegos (1869-1937)]], husband of [[Grumbels-1|Cora (Grumbels) Gallegos (1884-1921)]], was a New Mexico educator, attorney, politician, Sheriff of Lincoln, Union, and Clayton counties, and was married 4 times with several children/descendants. #[[Gonzales-2798|Desiderio Jesse Gonzales (1921-1988)]] is related to [[Garviso-1|María Antonia Garviso (abt 1881-bef.1846)]] and [[Gonzales-2846|Francisco Gonzales (abt.1798-)]] through both his parents. They are his great-great-grandparents on his father's side and his great-great-great-grandparents on his mother's side. This is not unusual in New Mexico. Desiderio is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Gonzales-2798&person2Name=Grumbels-1 16 degrees] from [[Grumbels-1|Cora Grumbels]]. # ✅ [[Baca-443|Bonifacio Baca]] is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Baca-443&person2Name=Grumbels-1 four degrees] from [[Grumbels-1|Cora Grumbels]], Cora's brother's half- sister's uncle. In 1881, he was a witness for the prosecution in the trial of Billy The Kid ([[McCarty-931|William Henry McCarty (1859-1881)]]) for the 1878 shooting of Sheriff William Brady. A recently discovered photo alleged to be of Billy the Kid was said to have belonged to Bonifacio, and had been passed to the current owner's family through Bonifacio's son. #[[Walters-11287|John A Walters ]] second husband of Maria Guadalupe (Sanchez Chavez) Walters owned a coal mine outside of Lincoln, New Mexico. John is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Walters-11287&person2Name=Grumbels-1 3 degrees] from [[Grumbels-1|Cora Grumbels]]. # [[Norman-9554|Orloff Norman ca.1829-1881]] emigrated from Norway, moved to California where he was the musical director of This Theatrical Troupe in 1858, married in 1863, was divorced in 1872, and was listening to inspiring music in 1881 when a revolver accidentally discharged, killing him. Orloff is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Norman-9554&person2Name=Grumbels-1 3 degrees] from [[Grumbels-1|Cora Grumbels]]. # ❌(Relationship too close) [[Sanchez_Chavez-1|Maria Guadalupe (Sanchez Chavez) Walters]]'s last child was born in 1887 when she was about 52 years old. Mary Walters was 3 years younger than her niece, who she was raised with after the death of her mother. Maria is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Sanchez_Chavez-1&person2Name=Grumbels-1 2 generations] from [[Grumbels-1|Cora Grumbels]], being her granddaughter. ==== [[Morin_Milan-1|Timoteo Morin Milan]] ==== # [[Martínez_Morin-1|Maria Rosario Martínez Morin]] is a granddaughter of [[Morin_Milan-1|Timoteo Morin Milan]] and passed away from "viruelas" (smallpox) at just 9 months old on the 20th of July 1940. ==== [[Coronado-170|Loretto Coronado]] ==== # A granddaughter of [[Coronado-170|Loretto Coronado (1827-1887)]] named [[Coronado-181|Louisa T (Coronado) Pugliares (1893-1975)]] had as one husband [[Woods-20566|Thomas C Woods (1894-)]] whose father came from England, and was likely involved with the LDS church. [[Gahn-22]]. ATTACHED to "big tree" through T.C. Woods' mother. # ✅ Possible clue to the parents of [[Coronado-170|Loretto Coronado]]: there's a baptismal certificate for a child of Loreto Coronado and his wife Cornelia. Cornelia does not have a last name in the record. Although the name of the church is R[ea]l Prendiz, Ancestry says that it is from La Asuncion, Hermosillo, Sonora. Possibly Loreto's father or an uncle. Source: Ancestry.com. Mexico, Select Church Records, 1537-1966 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2016. {{Ancestry Record|61089|156159869}} #*En esta santa iglecia del R[ea]l Prendis de [….] a los diez y nueve dias del mes de Julio de mil ochocientos catorce anos, Yo F[rancis]co Pataício Quezada que bautize solemnemente once las santos oleos y sagradao Chrisma una nina de tres dias de nacida a quien puce por nombre Maria Rita, lija lexitima de Loreto Coronay y de Canistia fueron padres padrinos Juan Coronado y Col. Francisco Coronado a quienes [ad. er] su obilgaciones y parentera espitual y p. A que conste lo firme, #*Fr. Paticio Quezada #* In this blessed church of the Real Presence of […..] on the 19th day of the month of July of 1814, I, Francisco Patricio Quezada performed solemnly a baptism. I put the sacred oils and the blessed Chrism on a girl child, three days of age, to whom I gave the name of Maria Rita, legitimate daughter of Loreto Coronado and of [his wife] Cornelia. The godparents were Juan Coronado and [Col.?] Francisco Coronado who took on the obligations and spiritual parenthood and [p.]. This is attested to by #*Fr. Patricio Quezada # ✅ In March 1886 when [[Coronado-170|Loretto Coronado]] was ascending the grade near his home, his horse drawn carriage went off the side of a cliff and on the way down to the gulch the cart rolled over Loretto a number of times before hitting bottom. He survived with unspecified internal injuries and bruised shoulders and face and was in considerable pain. # ❌(Relationship too close/recent) [[Coronado-184|Frank Coronado]] was a premature baby born at home in 1902. The doctor came and said that he can't possibly live. "''I'll come by in the morning but he can't possibly live.''" In the morning when the doctor arrived, he said, "''I can't believe it. It's just like a miracle.''" Frank was healthy enough, but he just didn't grow. His little legs were shorter than they might have been otherwise, but he had good broad shoulders, a good build. Frank is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Coronado-184&person2Name=Coronado-170 2 generations] from [[Coronado-170|Loretto Coronado]], being his grandson. # ❌(Relationship too close) By the mid 1890's [[Madrid-370|Manuel Madrid]] was taking an interest in the White Sulphur Springs Resort in Vallejo, California. He took over as manager and in 1902, he bought the Springs and renamed it Blue Rock Springs. Manuel and his wife had a very good business sense and they were very successful. They bottled and sold mineral water that came from the Blue Rock Springs. It had medicinal qualities and didn’t had a sulfur taste to it. They shipped it all over the U.S. He finally sold the Springs in 1926. Manuel is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Madrid-370&person2Name=Coronado-170 2 degrees] from [[Coronado-170|Loretto Coronado]], being his son-in-law. ==== [[Arce-228|Sebastian Constantino de Arce]] ==== # After [[Murillo-284|Maria Murillo]] died [[Ojeda-167|Abel Ojeda]] went on to marry her Sister [[Murillo-283|Josefina Murillo]]. Maria is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Murillo-284&person2Name=Arce-228 5 generations] from [[Arce-228|Sebastian Constantino de Arce]], being his 3rd great-granddaughter. ==== [[Lopez-7437|Ramon Lopez]] ==== # [[Garcia-10594|Gertrude (Garcia) Loya 1878-1973]] was hosting a party at her home in Pico, California in May 1949 when a group of 12 youths attacked the party. She received a 2.5-inch-long laceration above her right eyebrow and R. A. Garcia was stabbed in the back. x is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Garcia-10594&person2Name=Lopez-7437 3 degrees] from [[Lopez-7437|Ramon Lopez]]. # In February 1936, [[Loya-167|Francisco Loya 1902-1936]] and his wife [[Garcia-10594|Gertrude (Garcia) Loya 1878-1973]] were driving their daughter [[Loya-169|[Marcella Loya 1921-1936]] to a hospital in Los Angeles, California only to discover she had died in the backseat. Five days later Francisco died in the hospital from lobar pneumonia. Francisco is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Loya-167&person2Name=Lopez-7437 3 degrees] from [[Lopez-7437|Ramon Lopez]]. # ✅ Well travelled [[Ruiz-2151|Sinforosa Ruiz]] was born in Spain, her Children Francisco (Frank), Jose (Joe) were born in Spain, Emilia and Isabel were born in Cuba and William in New Mexico the family finally settled in Arizona. Sinforosa is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Ruiz-2151&person2Name=Lopez-7437 5 degrees] from [[Lopez-7437|Ramon Lopez]]. # [[Mariscal-29|Victor Mariscal]] first husband of [[Albo-51|Ysabel (Albo) Bracamonte (1911-)]], who is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Albo-51&person2Name=Lopez-7437 5 degrees] from [[Lopez-7437|Ramon Lopez]], was a bartender and Boxer in Arizona. # ✅ [[Salazar-1868|Vera I. (Salazar) Murrietta (1922-1978)]]'s 1st husband was [[Mata-353|Guillermo "William" Mata]]. The divorce was probably due to him having a son with some else at the same time as her son was born, both called William Mata both born 1940. Her son died in 1940 buried at Evergreen Cemetery.William was a Singer in an Orchestra later an Orchestra Leader he went onto marriage his 'Mistress' Rosanna Reza and had a couple more children He also married Eloise Gonzales which also ended in divorce and then married Amparo E Chirino which he had children with also. He died in 1988. Vera is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Salazar-1868&person2Name=Lopez-7437 3 degrees] from [[Lopez-7437|Ramon Lopez]], through her 2nd husband, [[Calzada-27|Manuel (Calzada) Murrietta]]. ==== [[Rodriguez-8608|Francisco Felix Rodriquez]] ==== #[[Rodriguez-8626| Ramona (Rodriguez) Madrigal (1902-1999)]] operated the popular Madrigal Ranchito Mexican restaurant on Highway 395 near Lake Elsinore, California for decades. Her restaurant pool team placed second in 1977 and 1979. (sibling) # ✅ [[Dominguez-1045|Roman Lozano Dominguez (1925-2012)]] served as a Private First Class in the United States Army during World War II. He was captured during the Battle of the Bulge and was a Prisoner of War for four months. Roman is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Dominguez-1045&person2Name=Rodriguez-8608&relation=0&ignoreIds= 6 degrees] from [[Rodriguez-8608|Francisco Felix Rodriquez]]. ==== [[Gonzales-2798|Desiderio Jesse Gonzales]] ==== # ✅ (focused on his family, not the teen) In January 1910, [[ Sanchez-4522|Adiel Sanchez (1874-1962)]] was caring for a 15-year-old girl named Ortencia Jusaino. The girl became unhappy because Adiel's wife Reyes refused to allow her to take in washing. She shot herself in the forehead with a 22-calibre gun. She left a suicide note in which she asked not to be buried in a box and that they sing "In Jesus We Trust" when burying her and "Those who Trust in Jesus" at her funeral. [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Sanchez-4522&person2Name=Gonzales-2798 6 generations] from [[Gonzales-2798|Desiderio Jesse Gonzales]], being his first cousin twice removed. === Not Yet Sorted === :''Done === Connections to each other === # ✅ [[Grumbels-1|Cora (Grumbels) Gallegos (1884-1921)]] is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Grumbels-1&person2Name=Gonzales-2798 16 degrees] from [[Gonzales-2798|Desiderio Jesse Gonzales (1921-1988)]]. # [[Morin_Milan-1|Timoteo Morin Milan (1879-abt.1928)]] is not connected to the global tree, so has no connections to the others yet. # ✅ [[Coronado-170|Loretto Coronado (1827-1887)]] is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Coronado-170&person2Name=Grumbels-1 22 degrees] from [[Grumbels-1|Cora (Grumbels) Gallegos (1884-1921)]]. # [[Arce-228|Sebastian Constantino (Arce) de Arce (1736-1795)]] is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Arce-228&person2Name=Grumbels-1 23 degrees] from [[Grumbels-1|Cora (Grumbels) Gallegos (1884-1921)]]. # [[Lopez-7437|Ramon Lopez (abt.1878-abt.1931)]] is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Lopez-7437&person2Name=Coronado-170 25 degrees] from [[Coronado-170|Loretto Coronado (1827-1887)]]. # ✅ [[Rodriguez-8608|Francisco Felix Rodriguez (1904-1977)]] is not closely connected to any others. # [[Gonzales-2798|Desiderio Jesse Gonzales (1921-1988)]] is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Gonzales-2798&person2Name=Grumbels-1 16 degrees] from [[Grumbels-1|Cora (Grumbels) Gallegos (1884-1921)]]. === More Notable Connections === # ✅ [[Pacheco-299|Governor José Antonio Romualdo Pacheco Jr. (1831-1899)]] is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Pacheco-299&person2Name=Arce-228 7 degrees] from [[Arce-228|Sebastian Constantino de Arce (1736-1795)]]. On February 27, 1875 he became the State of California's twelfth governor, its first California-born governor, and its first governor of Mexican ancestry. # [[Shattuck-1294|Lemuel Shattuck (1793-1859)]], the first Vice-President of the New England Historic Genealogical Society (NEHGS), is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Shattuck-1294&person2Name=Arce-228 16 degrees] from [[Arce-228|Sebastian Constantino (Arce) de Arce (1736-1795)]] and [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Shattuck-1294&person2Name=Coronado-170 17 degrees] degrees from [[Coronado-170|Loretto Coronado (1827-1887)]]. # ✅ [[Grumbels-1|Cora (Grumbels) Gallegos (1884-1921)]] is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Grumbels-1&person2Name=Harrison-912&relation=0&ignoreIds= 10 degrees] from [[Harrison-912|William Henry Harrison (1773-1841)]], the 9th President of the United States. # ✅ [[Arce-228|Sebastian Constantino (Arce) de Arce (1736-1795)]], who served in Baja California, Mexico, is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Arce-228&person2Name=Roosevelt-1 14 degrees] from the 32nd president of the United States, [[Roosevelt-1|Franklin Delano Roosevelt (1882-1945)]] and [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Arce-228&person2Name=Grant-468 15 degrees] from [[Grant-468|Hiram Ulysses Grant (1822-1885)]]. # ✅ [[Arce-228|Sebastian Constantino (Arce) de Arce (1736-1795)]] is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Arce-228&person2Name=Pico-37 6 degrees] from California Governor [[Pico-37|Pío de Jesus Pico IV (1801-1894)]] via his nephew [[Arce-146|José Joaquín Arce (abt.1760-1835)]]. === Military === US CIVIL WAR * [[Gallegos-1323|José Guadalupe Gallegos (1826 - 1867)]] was a native New Mexican military leader, county sheriff, rancher and politician. In 1854 he served as brigadier general in the volunteer Mounted Militia of New Mexico (Territory) formed for the purpose of protecting communities against Native American attacks. Prior to the Battle of Glorieta Pass, he was a Union field and staff Colonel in the Civil War, serving as commander of the 3rd New Mexico Volunteer Infantry and as commander of the Hatch's Ranch military post. José is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Gallegos-1323&person2Name=Grumbels-1 6 degrees] from [[Grumbels-1|Cora (Grumbels) Gallegos (1884-1921)]]. * [[Caldwell-12048|Ephraim Kelly Caldwell (1842-1915)]] according to his obituary, he entered the Federal army June 15, 1961 (sic. 1861), serving in Co. C. First Neb. Cavalry, fought through the war of the rebellion and western Indian troubles; discharged July 1st 1866, at Fort Kearney, Neb., with the rank of First Sergeant. Ephraim is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Caldwell-12048&person2Name=Grumbels-1 5 degrees] from [[Grumbels-1|Cora (Grumbels) Gallegos (1884-1921)]]. *[[Sanchez-4512|Lorenzo Sanchez (ca. 1835-1899)]] served as a Corporal in Company E of the New Mexico Infantry. He was at Fort Apache when he was injured loading a wagon, breaking his left clavicle. Lorenzo is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Sanchez-4512&person2Name=Gonzales-2798 5 generations] from [[Gonzales-2798|Desiderio Jesse Gonzales (1921-1988)]], being his great grand nephew. * [[Chavez-2275|José Hilario Chavez (abt.1845-)]] served as a private in Company E, 2nd Regiment, New Mexico Volunteers, then transferred to Company D, 1st Regiment, New Mexico Cavalry. He was soon hospitalized, then deserted. He is the first soldier I've seen who was sentenced to confinement for deserting. He was then returned to his unit after less than a years confinement. He was assigned as part of the Army escort that force-marched the Navajo from their homelands to the reservation. José is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Chavez-2275&person2Name=Gonzales-2798 3 generations] from [[Gonzales-2798|Desiderio Jesse Gonzales (1921-1988)]], being his first great grandson. WORLD WAR I * [[Madrid-375|Francisco Madrid (1895-)]] served during World War I. * [[Blanchard-8240|Noe J Blanchard (1897-1988)]] WORLD WAR II * [[Fierro-185|Fred Fierro (1922-2007)]] served as a Sergeant First Class during World War II and Korea. * [[Fierro-186|Hilario Ortega Fierro (1915-1988)]] served as a Private First Class in the US Army during World War II. *[[Fierro-188|Miguel Fierro (1912-1988)]] served as a Shipfitter First Class in the US Navy during World War II. *[[Rios-746|Edward H. Rios (1926-1991)]] served as a Private First Class in the US Army during World War II. *[[Dominguez-1045|Roman Lozano Dominguez (1925-2012)]] served as a Private First Class in the United States Army during World War II. * [[Blanchard-8229|Gustave Joseph Blanchard (1922-1974)]] * [[Valdivia-222|Placido L. Valdivia (1924-2008)]] served as a Technician 5 in the United States Army during World War II. * [[Calzada_Lopez-1|Henry C. Lopez (1915-1979)]] served in the U.S. Army during World War II. His grave marker calls him "Sgt." (Sergeant). *[[Monarrez-11|Modesto Lopez Monarrez (1923-2015]] served in the United States Navy as a Seaman 2nd Class during World War II aboard the U.S.S. Attala. KOREAN WAR * [[Madrigal-109|Joseph Madrigal Jr. (1927-1959)]] served as a Sergeant in the327th Bomb Squadron, 92nd Bomb Wing in the United States Air Force during the Korean War * [[Madrigal-107|Ysidro John Madrigal (1932-1973)]] served aboard the destroyer USS Frank E. Evans during the Korean War and continued serving during the Vietnam War. (Connection??) * [[Rios-748|Vincent F. Rios (1932-1990)]] served as a Private First Class in the United States Army during the Korean War. * [[Fischer-9108|Edward Dennis Fischer (1922-1951)]] was killed in action from multiple fragmentation wounds on 6-16-1951 while serving as an Infantry Unit Commander with Co. B of the 1st Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division. Awards: '''Purple Heart Medal''', Combat Action Ribbon, Korean Service Medal with One Service Star, United Nations Service Medal, National Defense Service Medal, Korean Presidential Unit Citation. Joseph is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Fischer-9108&person2Name=Grumbels-1 4 degrees] from [[Grumbels-1|Cora (Grumbels) Gallegos (1884-1921)]]. * [[Loya-168|John Garcia Loya (1932-1996)]] served in the United States Army during the Korean War. He was wounded in October 1951. His grave marker indicates that he was awarded a Purple Heart. 3 degrees Find Connection Ramon Lopez (abt.1878-abt.1931) UNITED STATES MILITARY * [[Rios-747|Leslie Asuncion Rios (1935-1970)]] served as a Sergeant in the United States Army.
WTC Complete Profile Checklist
PageID: 31935352
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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 73 views
Created: 9 Jan 2021
Saved: 10 Jan 2021
Touched: 10 Jan 2021
Saved: 10 Jan 2021
Touched: 10 Jan 2021
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= Profile Checklist = This is a checklist to help you determine if the profile that you are working on is "complete." No profile is ever 100% done, but it is nice to know that the basic foundation of a great profile is laid. Once you have completed a profile, go to the G2G post (link) and put the Wiki-ID under your teams name before starting the next one. The team that gets the most complete profiles of the week will earn the right to have its members add a sticker to their profile. The member that gets the most after four weeks gets a special winner sticker, and can pick a digital surname and style to be made for them (see examples [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Ancestor_Names here]). == Checklist == {| |-valign="top" | [[Image:M_Silva_WikiTree_Space-319.png|50px]] || The biography has been arranged in a logical order, with any gedcom "clutter" tidied. ||(~~~~) |-valign="top" | [[Image:M_Silva_WikiTree_Space-319.png|50px]] || Each fact on the profile has at least one source that supports it. Add sources using the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Sources_Style_Guide Sources Style Guide].||(~~~~) |-valign="top" | [[Image:M_Silva_WikiTree_Space-319.png|50px]] || A == Research Notes == section has been created to document discrepancies and enhance collaboration.||(~~~~) |-valign="top" | [[Image:M_Silva_WikiTree_Space-319.png|50px]] || All appropriate categories have been added.||(~~~~) |-valign="top" | [[Image:M_Silva_WikiTree_Space-319.png|50px]] || All date fields are filled in. Use an estimated date ({{Estimated Date}} ) if needed, or use the before or after statuses.||(~~~~) |-valign="top" | [[Image:M_Silva_WikiTree_Space-319.png|50px]] || All location fields are filled in. Add the country if that is the only thing known, or an estimate based on records, and set the appropriate status. ||(~~~~) |-valign="top" | [[Image:M_Silva_WikiTree_Space-319.png|50px]] || A narrative has been expanded, or written, that details something personal about the ancestor (their family size, their occupation, etc).||(~~~~) |-valign="top" | [[Image:M_Silva_WikiTree_Space-319.png|50px]] || Their children are listed within the narrative; each having at least one supporting source.||(~~~~) |-valign="top" | [[Image:M_Silva_WikiTree_Space-319.png|50px]] || The profile is connected to the Global Tree.||(~~~~) |-valign="top" | [[Image:M_Silva_WikiTree_Space-319.png|50px]] || The profile has been checked for duplicates||(~~~~) |-valign="top" | [[Image:M_Silva_WikiTree_Space-319.png|50px]] || (Optional) Look at the images tab for photographs to insert into the biography. If there are none, look for copyright-free images of the area(s) they lived in.||(~~~~) |} ---- === Optional Stickers === :Please feel free to add to this list if you find relevant stickers * {{Jewish Roots Sticker}} * {{German Roots Sticker}} * * == Thank You == : Thank you for taking the time to improve WikiTree one profile at a time! Remember to add the '''[[Space:Genealogically Defined|Genealogically Defined]]''' under the categories if you have added at least one source each to prove the parents, spouse, and any children. :''' Template''': : '''[[Space:Genealogically Defined|Genealogically Defined]]'''
WTC Work Space 11 Interesting Finds
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Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 27 views
Created: 8 Jun 2022
Saved: 9 Jun 2022
Touched: 9 Jun 2022
Saved: 9 Jun 2022
Touched: 9 Jun 2022
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Watch List: 1
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=== Interesting Finds === :(~~~) = ([[Silva-1055|Silva-1055]]) :(~~~~) = ([[Silva-1055|Silva-1055]] 12:34, 9 June 2022 (UTC)) :(~~~~~) = (12:34, 9 June 2022 (UTC)) :List interesting finds to share with the guest at the end of the week # Kevin's relative [[Watson-34806|Henry Mitchell Watson]] served as a Representative from Pennsylvania in the United States Congress from 1915 until his death in 1933. ([[Thiel-559|Homer Thiel]]) # A banker and manufacturer, [[Schmertz-16|Robert Charles Schmertz]] (1829-1888) was a self made millionaire when he died in 1888 per his Obituary. ([[Johnson-45412|Marta Johnson]]) # [[Bartlett-14378|Charlotte Bartlett]] knwon as Madam Varian Hoffman, was a stage singer. Her son by her first marriage was a Mormon pioneer, whilst her daughter born in Italy was a stage actress. ([[Emmett-561|Kaitlyn Emmett]]) # Kyra Sedgwick uncle's uncle married former figure skating champion [[Tozzer-8|Joan Tozzer]]. Joan was set to captain the 1940 Winter Olympics figure skating team in Sapporo, but the Olympics were cancelled due to the onset of World War II. Joan's father Dr. Alfred Tozzer was a Harvard anthropologist who studied Mesoamerica and the Mayans, but he lies in the seventh degree from Kevin Bacon. ([[Lowe-866|Karen Lowe]]) # Kyra Sedgwick's great-grandfather [[Peabody-189|Endicott Peabody]] founded the prestigious [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Groton_School Groton School]. Endicott (through his mother) was first-cousin with [[Roosevelt-18|U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt]]'s first wife [[Lee-16|Alice Hathaway (Lee) Roosevelt]]. Many Roosevelts attended Groton School, including TR's sons [[Roosevelt-41|TR Jr.]], [[Roosevelt-46|Kermit]], [[Roosevelt-43|Archibald]], and [[Roosevelt-44|Quentin]], as well as [[Roosevelt-1|U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt]] and his sons [[Roosevelt-12|James]] and [[Roosevelt-15|FDR II]]. ([[Johnson-45412|Marta Johnson]]) # The brother of Kyra Sedgwick's great-grandfather, [[Peabody-188|George Lee Peabody]], divorced his wife in 1907 due to her desertion. He became engaged to Miss Edith Deacon and set a wedding date for 15 September 1910. He became ill in August, with various causes proposed including a hunting accident, sunstroke while playing tennis, or perhaps being hit by Edith's tennis racket. He developed a brain tumor, and the wedding was postponed at least three times during his treatment. His ex-wife called him the "best man that ever lived" and praised his fiancée as well. George wrote a will leaving his estate (valued over $500,000) to Edith Deacon, but was too ill to sign it. He died before they could marry, and she was unable to collect on the will. Edith's sisters had misfortunes of their own: [[Parker-Deacon-1|Dorothy]] became a princess when she wed Prince Albert Radziwill, but their marriage was annulled in 1922. Edith's sister Gladys was once pursued by the Crown Prince of Prussia, but fell in love with the [[Spencer-Churchill-11|9th Duke of Marlborough]], whom she was unable to marry until his divorce in 1921. Postscript: when Edith was five her father killed her mother's lover in Cannes, causing an international sensation due to their prominence in society. Her father became insane and died in an asylum. ([[Lowe-866|Karen Lowe]]) # Kyra's father is first-cousins with [[Sedgwick-322|Edie Sedgwick]], an "It Girl" in the 1960s, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edie_Sedgwick who was described] as Andy Warhol's muse, and who also dated Bob Dylan. "Just Like A Woman" and "Like a Rolling Stone", among other songs, were said to have been inspired by Edie. ([[Johnson-45412|Marta Johnson]]) #I don't know if I'd say it's "interesting", but more like morbid/sad: [[Anderson-68698|John Anderson]], the father of Kevin's [[Kammerer-268|2x Great Grandmother]]'s sister-in-law, was stabbed while working as toll collector on the Upper Allegheny Bridge in Pittsburgh in 1844. He later died of his wounds. The man who attacked him eventually won his appeal with the Supreme Court on a technicality because the court records didn't prove that he had been present for all parts of his trial. ([[Melick-229|Christy Melick]]) #Kevin's 1st cousin, 7x removed was [[Woolman-60|John Woolman II]]. John Woolman II , was a New Jersey farmer, zealous Anti-Slavery journalist and traveling Quaker preacher (1720-1772). His influence and reputation was worldwide. Some sources attach a nickname John "The Journalist" John also lead the work of the Friends with the American Indians. John's father was [[Woolman-30|Samuel Woolman]], who was the brother of Kevin's 6th great grandmother, [[Woolman-33|Elizabeth (Woolman) Paine, Hunt, Harvey]]. ([[Sayers-1556|Shonda (Sayers) Feather]]) #There's a lot of interesting people in the Osborne family of Auburn, Cayuga County, New York, who are the family of Kyra Sedgwick's aunt's husband: '''{{Orange|Note: The aunt's husband is still living, so can't be mentioned. His ancestors can.}}''' #*His father [[Osborne-10560|Arthur Lithgow Osborne (1892-1980)]] was an American diplomat, eventually becoming Ambassador to Norway. While working at the embassy in Copenhagen, Denmark, he met and married the daughter of a Danish count, [[Raben-Levetzau-3|Frederik Christoffer Otto Raben-Levetzau (1850-1933)]]. ([[Steen-1128|Elizabeth Steen]]) #*There were three generations in a row of Osborne men who served as mayor of Auburn, New York: [[Osborne-10566|David Munson Osborne (1822-1886)]], [[Osborne-10562|Thomas Mott Osborne (abt.1859-abt.1926)]], and [[Osborne-10564|Charles Devens Osborne (1888-1961)]]. ([[Melick-229|Christy Melick]]) #*[[Osborne-10562|Thomas Mott Osborne (abt.1859-abt.1926)]] was also renowned for being involved in prison reform efforts, advocating for an increased level of self-governance in prisons and viewing prison as a means of rehabilitation more than punishment. He voluntarily spent a week living in the Auburn Prison to get a better idea of what changes needed to be made and wrote a book about the experience. ([[Melick-229|Christy Melick]]) #*Slightly outside of the six degrees to Kevin Bacon, this line goes back to well-known abolitionists and suffragettes [[Coffin-1474|Lucretia (Coffin) Mott (1793-1880)]], [[Coffin-2003|Martha (Coffin) Wright (1806-1875)]], and [[Wright-39791|Eliza (Wright) Osborne (1830-1911)]]. ([[Ward-22928|Robert Ward]]) # [[Duff-1767|George Campbell Duff (abt.1800-)]], Kevin's 3rd great-grandfather, is listed consistently in multiple censuses as a watch-maker and his birthplace always as Ireland. He appears to have married multiple times. ([[Mcclure-5817|M. Mcclure]]) # 7 degrees from Kevin, [[Peek-1521|Franklin Frederick Peek (1832-1905)]] donated his land for an orphanage and the Methodist Church ran the [[Space:Peek_Home|Peek Home]] Orphanage from 1916-1961. Nearly 300 children were housed there over those years. Our historical society recently did a program on it. ([[Stutz-25|Judi Stutz]]) # The first son of Charles Spining King is named [[King-52152 |Cash Spinning King]] on the birth record. However he later used Charles or Karl as first name. ([[Albasini-30|Guillaume Albasini]]) # Rev. [[Adams-58830 | Charles Adams]] was a Methodist pastor. Born in New Hampshire, he studied in Maine and worked in Vermon, Massashusetts, New hampshire, Ohio and Illinois before retiring to Washington DC. Despite all this travels he had the time to write 14 books. ([[Albasini-30|Guillaume Albasini]]) # 6 Degrees from Kevin are 3 sisters who survived the Titanic! [[Lamson-256|Malvina Helen (Lamson) Cornell (1856-1941)]], [[Lamson-201|Caroline Lane (Lamson) Brown (1852-1928)]] & [[Lamson-236|Charlotte (Lamson) Appleton (1858-1924)]] escaped in lifeboats while returning home from the funeral of a fourth sister which took place in England. ([[Tucker-11084|Donna (Tucker) Baumann]]) # 5 Degrees from Kevin is a notable relative, [[Hoffman-8412|Malvina Cornell Hoffman (1885-1966)]]. She was an American sculptor and author, well known for her life-size bronze sculptures of people. She also worked in plaster and marble. Hoffman created portrait busts of working-class people and significant individuals. ([[Cole-12288|M Cole]]) # 4 Degrees from Kevin is [[Comly-46|Samuel Comly (1835 -1923)]] a Quaker from Philadelphia who moved in 1863 to Port Chester and filled until 1882 the position of secretary of the Russell, Burdsall and Ward Company in their large bolt and nuts works. The idea of sending men out over the country to sell the products of the Company was first conceived by Samuel Comly and his master salesmanship was predominant in the bolt and nut industry of America. Samuel Comly then became one of the largest stockholders of the Port Chester Bolt & Nut Company, one of the largest manufacturies of the kind in the country, giving employment to many men. ([[Albasini-30|Guillaume Albasini]]) # [[Evans-2307|Hugh Evans (1681-1772)]], Kevin's sixth great-grandfather, was born in Wales, and died in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He was a member of the Provincial Assembly, in 1722, and from 1746 to 1755 continuously. (Pre-challenge info) ([[Jenkinson-562|Heather Jenkinson]]) #* ''"At Our Monthly Meeting held at Gwynedd the 27th of 10th mo 1715 2nd ly Our Friend Hugh Evans who lately took a trading voyage to Great Britain being returned brought a Certificate from Haverford-West which was read and Gave a Good account of his life and Conversation while in them parts was well read"'' # [[Atkinson-662|Samuel Atkinson Jr (1722-1781)]], Kevin's 5th great-grandfather, wrote his Will in 1780. He left bequests to his wife, brother, and children. Additionally, he stated: ([[Milton-1294]]) #* ''"If my servants Adam and Uz become unable to maintain themselves, my children shall bear an equal share in their support."'' # [[Newbold-110|Barzillai Newbold (1710-1757)]], Kevin's 5th great-grandfather, build the "[https://www.ancestry.com/mediaui-viewer/collection/1030/tree/15289954/person/18652325803/media/db4f5053-2546-422f-81d1-ba3271d92677 Bowne House]" (formerly [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/tree/15289954/media/d87ece62667841bcb55340b3334525e3 Barzillai Newbold House]) in 1740, with later ancestors adding to it twice. The original family owners added their initials and dates in the gable. It was a design recommended by William Penn. Barzillai was a blacksmith and held many public offices: collector, overseer of the poor, freeholder. He was born in Springfield, Burlington, New Jersey. He settled in Mansfield Township, New Jersey (Pre-challenge info) ([[Ligocki-7|Shawn Ligocki]] connection) # [[Newbold-35|Michael Newbold (1667-1721)]], Kevin's 6th great-grandfather and Brazillai's father, was the progenitor for the Newbold line. He migrated from Eckington, England to Springfield, New Jersey. Michael owned the Oneonickon property, which has remained in the hands of his descendants ever since. He served on the traverse jury for years, and was a justice for Burlington County. He served on the bench until six months before he died. He became an extensive landholder and at the time of his death was one of the largest landed proprietors in New Jersey. He was recognized as one of the most influential men of his day in Burlington, New Jersey. (Pre-challenge information) ([[Ligocki-7|Shawn Ligocki]] connection) #In 1919, [[Failor-62|Walter Missildine Failor (1877-1961)]] was president of the Southern Dyestuff & Chemical Company, in Charlotte, North Carolina but some years later, Failor's business ended in business failure. ([[Albasini-30|Guillaume Albasini]]) # [[Schmerz-8|Christoph Ludewig Schmerz]] was a sixth generation town musician of Barntrup. ([[Straub-620|Florian Straub]]) # [[Duff-1766|Mary Jellett (Duff) Smith (1834-1885)]] had an extensive Will when she died. Along with the usual bequests to her father, children and grandchildren, she stated the following: ([[Mcclure-5817|M. Mcclure]]) #*''It is my purpose during my lifetime to dispose of my wardrobe and wearing apparel and my jewelry and personal ornaments in case I do not so dispose of the same or any part thereof then the same shall pass under this will. #[[Skinner-9991|David Alexander Skinner]] has a very unusual occupation written on the 1910 Census in Puerto Rico. He was "Supervisor del Censo". He was the guy in charge of the 1910 Census in Puerto Rico. ([[Albasini-30|Guillaume Albasini]]) #Notable [[Deere-10|John Deere (1804-1886)]] the tractor manufacturer is a part of the Bacon Tree. He's 8 degrees from Kevin Bacon! '''{{Orange|(??)}}''' # [[Bowman-13715|Sarah Rowland Bowman]] of Pennsylvania (6 degrees from Kevin) was an artist. She donated 17 portrait tiles to Chester County Hospital, including one of Oliver Wendell Holmes. ([[Ellingson-287|Deb (Ellingson) Johnston]]) #Kevin Bacon is a direct descendant of William I, King of Scotland "William the Lion" [[Dunkeld-2]], d: c1214. '''{{Orange|(??)}}''' #Kevin Bacon has a family connection to the current royal family through his 6th great-grandfather [[Newbold-35|Michael Newbold]] which he shares as a common ancestor with [[Spencer-40|Princess Diana]]. '''{{Orange|(??)}}''' #Kevin Bacon has a close connection to President Barack Obama through their common ancestor of [[Smith-6540|Shubael Smith]]. ([[Smith-62120|Ellen Smith]]) #Kevin Bacon and his wife Kyra are 9th cousins, 2 times removed through their common ancestor of [[Hinckley-23|Samuel Hinckley]]. They also have kinship to his infamous descendant [[Hinckley-1330|John Hinckley, Jr.]], who shot President Ronald Reagan. ([[Gauthier-2258|N Gauthier]]) # Wilhelm Emmanuel Erwin (Schmerz) Schmertz (1826-1893) was born in Prussia and migrated to Pennsylvania. He had a "long and honorable" career until a few years before his death. The failure of a business led to the quick decline in his health. He died in 1860 at the age of 67. His estate was seized as he gave away large benefits when insolvent, and took out a larger total of life insurance policies than was legal. (News Clipping - Business decline & News Clipping 2 - Creditors Charge Fraud)sevelt-1|U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt]] and his sons James and FDR II.
WTC Work Space 12 Interesting Finds
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__TOC__ == WT Workspace for Interesting Finds == :My work space for the presentations === Interesting Finds === :✅ = On the survey :✓ = Added to the survey several hours later :'''{{Orange|Orange text}}''' = Which great-grandparent line it is on # '''{{Orange|Thayer}}''' The eighth great grandmother of Lois, [[Towne-64|Rebecca (Towne) Nurse (1621-1692)]], was accused of witchcraft and executed by hanging in New England during the Salem Witch Trials of 1692. She was fully exonerated less than twenty years later. ([[Gullison-3|Aaron Gullison]]) # '''{{Orange|Gerould}}''' In April 1901, Lois's great grandfather [[Gerould-15|Samuel Lankton Gerould]] purchased a large scrap book and had it placed in the Social Library in Hollis, New Hampshire, calling for the public to send in "all items of interest they may find," to help preserve the history of the community.([[Thiel-559|Homer Thiel]]) # '''{{Orange|Gerould}}''' Lois's great grandfather [[Gerould-15|Samuel Lankton Gerould]] in 1885 published "The Genealogy of the Family of Gamaliel Gerould son of Dr. Jaques (or James) Jerauld of the Province of Languedoc France."([[Thiel-559|Homer Thiel]]) # '''{{Orange|Thayer}}''' The 1850 census lists Lois's third great grandparents [[Thayer-5854|Peter Thayer]] and his wife [[Blake-10742|Abigail (Blake) Thayer]] as living in the Poor House in Acworth, Sullivan County, New Hampshire. They were listed as "paupers."([[Thiel-559|Homer Thiel]]) # '''{{Orange|Drummond}}''' The marriage record of [[Drummond-4099|Andronicus Drummond]] and Anna L Turner for 3 Jul 1917 lists him as having 3 previous marriages, (Still looking for other wives) ([[Flamer-1|Judy Bramlage]]) # '''{{Orange|Henry}}''' [[Schoaf-6|Fred Schoaf]], Lois's first cousin twice removed, survived the Great War, rising to the rank of battalion sergeant major of the 60th Field Artillery, only to plunge to his death in 1922 while going on a flight with his brother, Ralph, a flight instructor during the war.([[Guglik-1|Anne Guglik]]) # '''{{Orange|Gerould}}''' Lois's 2nd great grandmother [[Locke-1363|Cynthia Locke Gerould ]] "taught a class in the Sunday-school of the state's prison after she was seventy years of age." ([[Thiel-559|Homer Thiel]]) # '''{{Orange|Gerould}}''' The home of Martin L Gerould (brother to Lois's great Grandfather) in St Louis Missouri is preserved by the state Office of Historic Preservation. See https://mostateparks.com/sites/mostateparks/files/Marshall%20Place%20Survey.pdf and search for "Martin Gerould House"; he bought the site in 1869, apparently for a bride-to-be who died before the marriage. He lived elsewhere in Webster Groves, then sold the house in 1882. ([[Condie-217|Karen Hunt]]) # '''{{Orange|Locke}}''' General William Tecumseh [[Sherman-393]] and Lois are 6th cousins four times removed; both are descendants of Grace (Makin) Sherman (abt.1578-aft.1643) and her husband Edmund Sherman of Dedham, Essex, UK, who crossed the Atlantic by 1635 to found of a major American Sherman family. She also shares the same connection to his brother, Sen, John H. Sherman [[Sherman-2207]] (1823 - 1900) who gave his name to the Sherman Anti-Trust Act. ([[Holloway-5224|Steven Holloway]]) # '''{{Orange|Thayer}}''' [[Albee-510|John H. Albee (abt.1833-1915)]], Lois's first cousin four times removed, was a Unitarian minister turned Transcendental poet, known for his friendship and correspondence with Ralph Waldo Emerson. He published a memoir that includes his mother's stories about his grandmother, [[Unknown-451012|Huldah (Thayer)(Thayer) Albee]], Lois's fourth great-grandmother. "My mother, your grandmother, was a widow. I never saw my own father, for I was born while he was away fighting in the battles of the Revolution and he never returned. He was killed at Yorktown. When I was about ten years old my mother had an offer of marriage from a farmer in Medway who had lost his wife. She set out for Medway upon the mare's back, taking me with her on a pillion behind. Your grandmother was a large, stout woman. We had a number of bags and bundles fastened onto the saddle, and I was almost hidden among them. She wore an immense bonnet flaring wide in front and big bowed silver spectacles." ([[Cole-12288|M Cole]]) # '''{{Orange|Drummond}}''' During the American Revolutionary War [[Weyerbacher-21|Anna (Weyerbacher) Hennig (1767-1794)]] Lois's 5th great grandmother and her elder sister Elizabeth were captured by a group of marauding Indians allied with the British. The Indians set fire to the cabins and departed with the two girls. In a few days Anna returned, the 14-year-old girl having escaped from her captors, but her sister [[Weyerbacher-36|Elizabeth Weyerbacher (1765 - )]] choose to stay with the tribe and married an Indian. ([[Albasini-30|Guillaume Albasini]]) # [[Bieber-29|Johannes S. Bieber (1764-1846)]] owned 5 beehives when he died, as well as a copper barrel kettle (commonly used for moonshine). [[Urbach-13]] #Lois’s eighth great grandparents, Henry [[Adams-277|Adams]] 1583-1646 and Edith ([[Squire-1|Edith (Squire]]) Adams (1587 - 1672), arrived in the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1638 and founded a family dynasty so large and powerful (89 grandchildren and later, two Presidents) that they were sometimes referred to as the Founders of New England. As a result, Lois is a third cousin 6 times removed to President John [[Adams-10|Adams]] and a fourth cousin 5 times removed to his grandson, President John Quincy [[Adams-12|Adams]]. #[[Hutchinson-98|Joseph Hutchinson]], [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=McMaster-1701&person2Name=Hutchinson-98 Lois's 8th great Grandfather], was one of the complainants who procured warrants for the first accusations of the Salem witch trials. Later he seemed to be more skeptical, signing a petition vouching for the character of Rebecca Nurse (accused by others for witchcraft, and 8th gr-grand of Lois). [Cole-12288] # [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:The_WikiTree_Challenge_2022_Challenge_12#Military_Profiles Military profiles] ===Locations=== === Not Using === === Already Used ===
WTC Work Space 13 Interesting Finds
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__TOC__ == WT Workspace for Interesting Finds == :My work space for the presentations === Interesting Finds === :✅ = Using :✓ = Using as a brief mention only :
WTC Work Space 14 Interesting Find
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__TOC__ == WT Workspace for Interesting Finds == :My work space for discoveries :[[McConaughey-3|Matthew McConaughey]] === Interesting Finds === :✅ = Using :✓ = Using as a brief mention only :
WTC Work Space 15 Interesting Find
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__TOC__ == WT Workspace for Interesting Finds == :My work space for discoveries :[[Mapother-1|Tom (Mapother) Cruise]] === Interesting Finds === :✅ = Using :✓ = Using as a brief mention only :
WTC Work Space 16
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=== Interesting Finds === :List interesting finds for Challenge week 16, Jennifer Lopez * '''{{Lime|1 & 2 Greats}}''' '''{{Lime|1 & 2 Greats}}''' * '''{{Orange|3 & 4 Greats}}''' '''{{Orange|3 & 4 Greats}}''' * '''{{Blue|5 & 6 Greats}}''' '''{{Blue|5 & 6 Greats}}''' * '''{{Purple|7 & 8 Greats}}''' '''{{Purple|7 & 8 Greats}}''' # '''{{Blue|Febres}}''' Jennifer's maternal great aunt [[Rivera_Rivera-11|Antonia Rivera Rivera]] is listed as being 104 years old on her death certificate. She was actually only 97 years old. The informant gave her birth date as 1 Jan 1880 when her baptism record has 19 Jan 1887. (Urbach-13) # '''{{Blue|Rodriguez Garcia}}''' Jennifer's 4th-great-grandfather, [[García_García-36|Juan García García (abt.1780-)]], was born in the Canary Islands. (Koehnline-1) The Lopez line has been identified as coming from Lugo in Spain, & the Ginorios have been found to have ties to Corsican France. # '''{{Blue|Rodriguez Garcia}}''' Jennifer's grand uncle, [[Rodriguez_Rivera-21|Felix Rodriguez_Rivera (1902 - 1979)]] and his wife, [[Meléndez_Pabón-1|Privacy Level: Open (White)Cecilia Meléndez Pabón (1897 - 1944)]] had 2 sets of twins who didn't survive. (Urbach-13) # '''{{Blue|Rodriguez Garcia}}''' Jennifer's second cousin once removed [[Robles_Rivera-7|Dolores Robles Rivera]] and her brother [[Robles_Rivera-8|Domingo Robles Rivera]] got married on the same day 14 Mar 1936. (Urbach-13) === No specific line === # Jen's husband, Ben Affleck's great grandparents. [[Byers-1011|Allen Dewey Byers (1901-)]] and [[McGuire-1722|Dorothy Elizabeth (McGuire) Byers (1903-1993)]] and his grandmother, took a trip on a ship, Western Prince from Santos, Brazil to New York in 1931. The trip took 2 weeks. [[Cox-27529|Nancy (Cox) Wilson]] # Ben Affleck's great grandmother had two sisters [[McGuire-6760|Margaret (McGuire) Renfrew (1903-)]] and [[McGuire-6763|Louise (McGuire) Renfrew (1907-1991)]] who married two brothers. [[Renfrew-196|Reno Bartlett Renfrew (1898-1963)]] and [[Renfrew-197|Charles Renfrew (1905-1993)]]. [[Cox-27529|Nancy (Cox) Wilson]] #Ben Affleck's great grandmother's sister [[Perkins-7296|Rachel Ada (Perkins) Conant]] lived to age 100. [note, I did not find this!] [[Thiel-559|Homer Thiel]] (Posted, didn't find) #Ben Affleck's grandfather [[Boldt-407|William O'Brien Boldt (1917-2004)]]was an anti-nuclear weapons activist. In 1941 he spent six months in a work camp for conscientious objectors. [[Ulmer-538|Frances Ulmer]] === Not used === == Sources ==
WTC Work Space 17
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=== Interesting Finds === :List interesting finds for Challenge week 17, Scott Turow * '''{{Lime|1 & 2 Greats}}''' '''{{Lime|1 & 2 Greats}}''' * '''{{Orange|3 & 4 Greats}}''' '''{{Orange|3 & 4 Greats}}''' * '''{{Blue|5 & 6 Greats}}''' '''{{Blue|5 & 6 Greats}}''' * '''{{Purple|7 & 8 Greats}}''' '''{{Purple|7 & 8 Greats}}''' # '''{{Lime|1 & 2 Greats}}''' Scott's grandmother's sister's husband [[Kurnick-3|Edward Kurnick]] had a radio and television store in Chicago in 1950, at the time when television was just starting to become popular. # '''{{Lime|1 & 2 Greats}}''' Scott's uncle [[Turowetzky-3|Dr. Irving L. Turow]] was faced with a scandal while serving as acting managing officer of the Peoria State Hospital for mental patients. Caretaking of the hospital cemetery had deteriorated for those whose remains were not claimed by family members. A deceased inmate's daughter learned of her mother's death after some months, but the remains could not be located due to the abandonment of a former practice of placing numbered concrete headstones. She appealed to her state representative [[Lund-2714|Arnold L. Lund]]. The resulting news story ran in September 1940 while Dr. Turow was vacationing and Democratic Governor [[Levy-3105|Henry Horner]] was convalescing—he died in October without resigning from office. Republican gubernatorial candidate [[Green-15032|Dwight Green]], who would win the November election, tasked [[Lund-2714|Rep. Lund]] with making a thorough investigation. Dr. Turow was replaced by another doctor on 1 November, but went on to head the neuropsychiatric unit at the Army's Percy Jones General Hospital for four years during World War II and to serve in other Illinois mental health clinics. [[Lowe-866|Karen Lowe]] # '''{{Lime|1 & 2 Greats}}''' Scott's grandfather's sister [[Turowetzky-4|Frances (Turow) Pastern's]] husband [[Pasternak-183|David Arthur Pastern]] lost his mother when he about seven-years-old. He and his younger brother [[Pasternak-50|Alvin Pasternak]] were placed in the Chicago Home for Jewish Orphans, despite their father being still alive. David later changed his name from Pasternak to Pastern. # '''{{Orange|3 & 4 Greats}}''' [[Muffson-1|Jacob Muffson]] out in degree 7 was treated cruelly by a South Chicago police officer with a history of brutality. # '''{{Blue|5 & 6 Greats}}''' Scott's maternal uncle's first cousin [[Crabb-2059|Raymond Richard Crabb]] died when the C-40 transport plane he was in with 5 others crashed into a mountain near Chiran on the southern tip of Kyushu, Japan, https://www.ancestry.com/mediaui-viewer/collection/1030/tree/2721126/person/142406884012/media/6a384d1c-8750-4d20-942c-8b8ae7ca1177?_phsrc=kSP682&_phstart=successSource [[Urbach-13|Urbach-13]] 07:31, 3 September 2022 (UTC) # '''{{Blue|5 & 6 Greats}}''' Scott's maternal aunt by marriage's uncle by marriage [[Crabb-2052|Raymond Carl Crabb]] served in World War I and his son served in World War II [[Crabb-2059|Raymond Richard Crabb]] [[Urbach-13|Urbach-13]] 07:31, 3 September 2022 (UTC) # '''{{Blue|5 & 6 Greats}}''' Scott's grandfather Shimshon ben Hillel Pastran [[פאסטראן-1|שמשון בן הלל (פאסטראן) Pastron (1889-1977)]] arrived 20 July 1905 on the Armenia. From ship’s manifest: Schimsdren Pastron, male, Hebrew, age 16, born about 1889; in possession $5, first time in US, paid own passage, final destination NY, going to uncle Jacob Rosran in NY, Canal Str 40. (Delayed 2 days before being admitted). Jacob Rozran's death certificate lists father as Avraham Razran [[ראזראן-2|אברהם ראזראן (abt.1855-)]], who is Fannie Epstein Pastron's grandfather. Since Shimshon and his wife would not be first cousins, Jacob is his uncle by marriage. Jacob's wife (Lena Zurkoff , from birth records of children) is Shimshon Pastron's biological aunt. Shimshon Pastron was still living with Zena and Jacob in the 1910 census in Chicago with their 4 children, brother-in-law Max Zurkoff, and nephew Sam Pastron age 21. # '''{{Blue|5 & 6 Greats}}''' Scott's mother [[Pastron-7|Rita (Pastron) Turow's]] brother [[Pastron-9|Sidney Pastron's]] wife [[Tatelbaim-1|Frances (Tatelbaim)Weinstein's]] brother [[Tatelbaim-5|Joseph Lev Tate]] died in combat on D-Day in France, 6 June 1944. His body was returned to the United States in 1948. # '''{{Blue|5 & 6 Greats}}''' Scott's grandmother's brother-in-law [[צורקוף-3|Max Zurkoff]] had an unusual career in 1930- "sausage route salesman." # '''{{Purple|7 & 8 Greats}}''' Scott's grandmother Fannie (Epstein) Pastron's brother [[Epstein-667|Nathaniel Epstein]] changed his surname to Van Dorf. #Scott's Uncle Isadore Louis Turow aka Irving [[Turowetzky-3|Isadore Turowetzky]] was also a Doctor he can be found in the 1940 Census working at the State Hospital, Illinois [[Jenkinson-562]] # '''{{Purple|7 & 8 Greats}}''' 3 sisters, [[Woloshen-4|Katherine (Woloshen) Toplon (-1954)]], [[Woloshen-2|Sarah W (Woloshen) Weinress (1898-1964)]] & [[Woloshen-6|Lena Woloshen (1897-)]] who are 6 degrees from Scott through his Grandmother [[עפשטיין-13|פייגא בת ישראל (עפשטיין) Pastron (abt.1895-1989)]]'s line, ended up in Chicago Home for Jewish Friendless and Working Girls (53rd St & Ellis Ave). Their mother appears to have had mental issues and their father [[Woloshen-3|Alexander Woloshen (1868-1918)]], an attorney, died in 1918. [[Tucker-11084|Tucker-11084]] 17:56, 3 September 2022 (UTC) # '''{{Purple|7 & 8 Greats}}''' Scott' grandmother's sister [[Epstein-668|Bernice (Epstein)Erenberg]] participated in the Caregiver Education Support Services program after her husband developed Alzheimer's. She was featured in a story in the Los Angeles Times. === No specific line === #Scott's grandmother's brother-in-law [[Torch-14|Louis Torch]] was called to testify in the investigation into the attack and murder of [[Hvid-26|Marinus Hvid]]. Hvid was attacked on 27 December 1939, beaten by several men, and died on 30 December 1939 in Chicago. Torch was Vice-President of the Affiliated Garage Association. From 1930 to 1939 32 persons were murdered and several arson attacks made, indicative of the "violence in the garage industry." === Not used === == Sources ==
WTC Work Space 7 Interesting Finds
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__TOC__ == WT Workspace for Interesting Finds == :My work space for the presentations === Interesting Finds === :'''{{Lime|Add a military slide!!!}}''' # '''{{Orange|Strain}}''' The home of David Rankin [[Rankin-2550|David Rankin]] (circa 1745-circa 1802) in Greeneville, Greene County, Tennessee was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.https://npgallery.nps.gov/GetAsset/29dbc658-cdcc-4f12-8c30-8dc877e7fdb4 [[Thiel-559|Homer Thiel]] # '''{{Orange|Ward}}''' Elizabeth's great grandfather's brother [[Ward-37611|Phillip Ward]] was murdered by his brother-in-law [[Hampton-5349|George Hampton]] in October 1902. Hampton was convicted of second degree murder and died shortly thereafter in prison. (Chip Grimshaw found this one). ===Locations=== * '''{{Orange|Ward}}''' [[Allen-1468|Emey (Allen) Ward (abt.1725-1762)]]'s father was from Ireland, his father from England. * '''{{Orange|Ward}}''' [[Hamilton-2014|Thomas Hamilton II (1762-1841)]] was from Ireland * '''{{Orange|Jones}}''' [[Carpenter-1047|John Carpenter (bef.1626-bef.1695)]] was from England * '''{{Orange|Jones}}''' John's wife [[Smith-10523|Hannah (Smith) Carpenter (abt.1635-)]] was from England * '''{{Orange|Jones}}''' [[Jobe-100|Joan (Jobe) Embry (1619-1671)]] was from England * '''{{Orange|Jones}}''' [[Embrie-1|Henrie Embrie (1615-1671)]] & his wife were from England * '''{{Orange|Jones}}''' [[Pettit-599|Thomas Pettit Jr (1630-abt.1715)]] was from England * '''{{Orange|Jones}}''' [[Hendricks-579|Ede (Hendricks) Way (bef.1625-abt.1691)]] was from Holland! Her father was from the Netherlands === Not Using === * '''{{Red|Wrong Family}}__{{Orange|Wallace}}''' 3rd GG [[Wallace-5666|David Wallace (1799-1859)]] was a Congressman in Indiana. He served in the military, and was a respected Lawyer. [[Wallace-5666]] * '''{{Red|Wrong Family}}''' '''{{Orange|Wallace}}'''2nd Great Granduncle [[Wallace-4277|Lewis Wallace (1827-1905)]] was a famous author. Some of his works include "The Fair God", a story of the conquest of Mexico, and "Ben-Hur, a Tale of The Christ" sold 290,000 copies, among others. His wife, Susan Arnold Elston, is also an accomplished author. One of her titles is "The Patter of Little Feet". Lewis Wallace was also a Military leader. He knew General Grant. He was appointed as adjutant- general of Indiana volunteers, and soon afterward becoming a Colonel in the 11th Indiana volunteers. Then brigadier-general of volunteers on 3 Sep 1861, then major-general on 21 Mar 1862. General Wallace was the 2nd member of the court that tried the assassins of President Lincoln, and president of that which tried and convicted Capt. Henry Wirtz, commandant of Andersonville Prison. After 1848 he served 4 years in the State Senate. He was Governor of Utah 1878-81, In 1881 to 1885 became U.S. Minister to turkey. See below under military. [[Wallace-4277]] and wife [[Elston-461]] === Already Used === # '''{{Orange|Vester}}''' [[Benton-3267 | David Benton]] 5x great grandfather of Elizabeth is the namesake of Benton County, Tennessee, United States where the family lived for several generations. [[Murphy-26503|Lukas Murphy]] # '''{{Orange|Young}}''' [[Young-51110|James Wells Young (1880-1970)]] the son of William Huey Young (Brother to George W Young) direct ancestor of Grace. He became a Doctor and on his way to his new practice after departing the train, got caught in a rain storm and ended up settling in Roscoe, Texas and meet his wife Iona there. Two of his children also went into medicine - one a Doctor and one a Dentist, hence why they founded the Sweetwater Medical Center, Sweetwater Texas. His Grandson James Wells Young III was a Guitarist and keyboard player. [[Jenkinson-562|Heather Jenkinson]] # '''{{Orange|Ward}}''' [[Ward-37952|Aaron Lee Ward (1896-1961)]], Elizabeth's first cousin 2x removed, began his Major League Baseball career with the New York Yankees in 1917. His career lasted to 1928, with the last two years playing for The Chicago White Sox and The Cleveland Indians respectively. During the course of his career, he led The Yankees in triples in 1921,1923, and 1924. [[Jenkinson-562|Heather Jenkinson]] # '''{{Orange|Pickens}}''' Elizabeth's great grandfather [[Pickens-1697|Sidney Pickens]] coached the Batesville, Arkansas basketball team. In April 1927 they were runner-up at the National Championship Game, held in Chicago, losing to a team from Cicero, with Elizabeth's grandfather Tom Murphy as the star player (he played back guard). [[Thiel-559|Homer Thiel]] # '''{{Orange|Pickens}}''' Elizabeth's second cousin, 6 times removed, [[Pickens-210|Israel Pickens (1780-1827)]] served as the third Governor of the State of Alabama, then served as a US Senator for Alabama as well. He was in Cuba for treatment of consumption (tuberculosis) at the time of his death, and his remains were interred there before being moved to their final resting place in Alabama. [[Guglik-1|Anne Guglik]] # '''{{Orange|Wilson}}''' Elizabeth's second cousin twice removed [[Hoover-6749|James Kenneth Hoover]] (1919-1943) was a Lieutenant in the U.S. Army Air Corps during World War II. He was the co-pilot of a B-24 bomber which was shot down by German fighter planes on 13 November 1943 over the North Sea. His body was later recovered and is buried in the Little Rock National Cemetery. [[Thiel-559|Homer Thiel]] # '''{{Orange|Strain}}''' Four Strain sisters (sisters of Elizabeth's great grandmother), including [[Strain-1382|Kate Strain]] (1864-1940) worked as dress makers. None of the sisters married. [[Thiel-559|Homer Thiel]] # '''{{Orange|Strain}}''' Three brothers of Elizabeth's great-great grandmother Eveline (Williams) Wallace served during the Civil War. On the Confederate side, [[Williams-110737|Thomas W. Williams]] served in Company K of the 34th Arkansas Infantry and [[Williams-110736|William Williams]] served in Company D of the 1st Arkansas Cavalry. Their younger brother [[Williams-110734|Andrew Jackson Williams]] served on the Union side in Company A of the 1st Arkansas Infantry. [[Thiel-559|Homer Thiel]]
WTC Work Space 8
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__TOC__ == WT Workspace for Interesting Finds == :My work space for the presentations === Interesting Finds === ✅ = On the survey ✓ = Added to the survey several hours later # ✅ '''{{Lime|Scantlen}}''' [[Beakley-69|William Beakley (bef.1791-1849)]], Carolyn's 4th great-grandfather, died in 1849 in Hickman County, Tennessee. Several of his children contested his Will. His probate file spanned 401 images. ([[Thiel-559|Homer Thiel]]) # ✅ '''{{Lime|Scantlen}}''' Carolyn's first cousin twice removed, [[Scantlen-6|Jennings M Scantlen (1896-1985)]], murdered the man who had attempted to assault his younger sister in 1913. The jury deadlocked and he was apparently never convicted. ([[Thiel-559|Homer Thiel]]) # ✅ '''{{Lime|Scantlen}}''' One of her first great-grandfathers was [[Scantlen-17|John Lafayette Scantlen (1858-1936)]]. In 1906 travelling correspondents used horse and buggy to gather the news of the region. W. O. Smith reported in The Mangum Star that J. L. Scantlen was among the successful farmers interested in a new cotton gin company being organized by the farmers of the area. The company hoped to raise $5,000 to put in a cotton gin with four stands in time for the 1906 season. ([[Lowe-866|Karen Lowe]]) # ✅ '''{{Lime|Scantlen}}''' [[Scantlen-17|John Lafayette Scantlen's]] brother, [[Scantlen-5|James Albert M. Scantlen]], lost a barn full of feed to fire in the winter of 1905-1906. He decided to sell a variety of livestock. He also offered land to rent, lease, or sell on easy payments. Breeding stallions were Prince Colwood the Kentucky saddle-horse ($25 on insurance) and Captain Lowe the four-year-old Kentucky jack ($10 by insurance). The insurance must have been to insure that a foal was produced. ([[Lowe-866|Karen Lowe]]) # ✅ '''{{Lime|Scantlen}}''' The same great-granduncle James Scantlen and his wife in 1907 named a son Haskell Scantlen after Charles Haskell, the editor of the New-State Tribune who was elected first state governor (after several territorial governors) of Oklahoma in November 1907. Haskell received a thankful birth announcement in the newspaper. ([[Lowe-866|Karen Lowe]]) # ✅ '''{{Lime|Scantlen}}''' Carolyn's 3rd great grandfather [[Beakley-56|Dr. Wright Berry Beakley (1816-1908)]] was married three times. After his first wife died, he married his son’s wife’s sister America Scantlen (1832-1916). After over 25 years of marriage, he divorced her to marry a much younger woman. America or one of her children got some revenge by noting on her tombstone that she was his wife and that “As she bore her cross, she wears her crown.” # ✅ '''{{Orange|Foley}}''' [[Vick-1448|Henry Clay Vick (1844-1924)]], CJ's first cousin, four times removed, Was a POW Prisoner of War at Black River Bridge from 15 Jun 1863 to 17 May 1863. He fought on the side of the Confederates. ([[Jaeger-962|Tabatha (Jaeger) Steele]]) # ✅ '''{{Orange|Foley}}''' [[Vick-1448|Henry Clay Vick]]'s daughters Georgia Ann (Vick) Dollar [[Vick-1455]] and Hattie Mae (Vick) Dollar [[Vick-1459]] married brothers Madison Lafayette Dollar [[Dollar-1083]] and Fred Thomas Dollar Dollar-1084. ([[Jaeger-962|Tabatha (Jaeger) Steele]]) # ✓ '''{{Orange|Foley}}''' Georgia Scantlen's brother [[Scantlen-18|William Edgar Scantlen]] left home at age 16 on 1 October 1906 while his mother was away. She posted a notice in the newspaper on 1 November 1906 asking anyone who knew of him to write to her. By mid-November the notice was running in many newspapers around the state. ([[Lowe-866|Karen Lowe]]) # ✅ '''{{Orange|Foley}}''' CJ's 3rd Great Grand-uncle [[Chambers-11149|William Henry Chambers (1842-1879)]] fought for both sides in the US Civil War. He initially joined the Confederacy, but after he was taken prisoner by the Union, he agreed to join the 3rd US Volunteer Infantry in return for his release. He served the Union for about a year before being released from duty. ([[Guglik-1|Anne Guglik]]) # ✅ '''{{Orange|Foley}}''' [[Redmond-653|Joseph Callaway Redmond]], son of Jason Monroe Redmond and Mary Vick, was run over and killed by a driver who fell asleep at the wheel. He was sleeping at the side of the road with his wife and 10 children. The family was enroute to California to see the sea. The common Ancestor is [[Vick-783|Samuel Vick]]. Carolyn and Joseph are first cousins three times removed. ([[Jenkinson-562|Heather Jenkinson]]) # ✓ '''{{Orange|Foley}}''' [[Vick-1452|Robert Franklin Vick (1865-1954)]] had twin girls in 1913. He named them Oral Ruby and Opal Ruth. Robert was Carolyn's second great-grand-uncle. ([[Jenkinson-562|Heather Jenkinson]]) # ✓ '''{{Purple|Vandeventer}}''' Carolyn's 5th Great-grandfather, [[Van_Deventer-1089|Isack (van Deventer) Vandeventer (bef.1697-1775)]], had a twin brother Abraham. These twins were baptized twice, once in 1697 and again in 1704. It seems that the record of the first baptism was thought to be lost, so they were baptized later to ensure that they would have a record. ([[Smith-62120|Ellen Smith]]) # ✅ '''{{Purple|Vandeventer}}''' Grandfather's first cousin, [[Vandeventer-1097|Edward Vandeventer (1867-1903)]] was killed while "dynamiting fish." ([[Tucker-11084|Donna (Tucker) Baumann]]) # ✅ '''{{Purple|Vandeventer}}''' Carolyn's great grandfather [[Vandeventer-89|William Tolbert Vandeventer]] and his wife [[Duff-4181|Missouri]] were dazed by a lightning strike that killed their two cows. ([[Thiel-559|Homer Thiel]]) # ✅ '''{{Purple|Vandeventer}}''' Carolyn's great grandfather's brother [[Vandeventer-90|Archibald Tennessee Vandeventer (1853-1929)]] was a "retired farmer and had been traveling for the past 10 years with his wife. They visited every state in the nation and appeared in news reels several times because he wore a suit of clothes made of 400 different kinds of cloth." Another article claimed the suit was made from 2,887 pieces of cloth. ([[Jenkinson-562|Heather Jenkinson]]) # ✅ '''{{Blue|Duff}}''' Carolyn's 2nd great-grandfather,[[Duff-3818|Thomas Duff (1795-aft.1870)]], had two sons that were out plowing the field in 1868. They decided to take a break and swim in the creek. It was later discovered that both had drowned. ([[Thiel-559|Homer Thiel]]) ===Locations=== === Not Using === # '''{{Red|Disconnected}}''': Carolyn's 4th great grandfather, [[Cherry-1348|Robert Cherry (abt.1725-1798)]], and 3rd great grandfather, [[Cherry-1875|John Cherry Sr. (1773-1832)]], were both wool hat makers (probably top hats). # '''{{Red|Disconnected}}''': Carolyn's 3rd great grandfather's brother [[Cherry-1384|Gregory Cherry]] (1787-1873) had his barn set on fire by an arsonist trying to steal baled cotton in 1871. === Already Used ===
WW I Discharge certificate Alex Shields
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Alex_enlistment.jpeg
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Alex_enlistment.jpeg
Alex_dischargeCertweb.jpg
Alex Shields's WW I enlistment certificate
WW II Heros
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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Henderson-14363|Jennifer Elsner]]. 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=19893538 send me a private message]. Thanks!
WW II Separation Center 37 Camp Chaffee Arkansas
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WW_II_Separation_Center_37_Camp_Chaffee_Arkansas.jpg
WW_II_Separation_Center_37_Camp_Chaffee_Arkansas.jpg
A list of Personnel (soldiers) being discharged from the military at Camp Chaffee, Arkansas.
WW1 seaforth Highlanders
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The goal of this project is to ... Find out about my grandfather’s WW1 service & to add some artefacts I have pertaining to his time in France at Ypres & the Somme. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Mackenzie-2193|Jacqueline Richards]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * trying to find enlistment of Pte James Marr Ross between 1914-18 *find his service number *find his discharge 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=12631809 send me a private message]. Thanks!
WW1 Service Files
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WW1_Service_Files.jpg
WW1_Service_Files.jpg
== Summary of WW1 Service for Sam Loghrin and Don Jeffrey == Sam and Don were half brothers; both were sons of [[Monteith-305|Fanny Monteith]].
Sam was born on June 1, 1876 in Eramosa Township; Don was born Feb. 8, 1894 in Stratford. {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |'''Date''' || '''Re:''' || '''Note''' || '''Reference''' |- | Nov 4, 1914 || Sam || Noted as his enlistment date in service records || Service Records |- | 1915 || ||********** |- | Apr 29 || 18th || Arrive at West Sanding Camp, Shorncliffe, Kent, England || War Diary |- | May 7 || Sam || "...Loghrin, ... report to O.C. 17th Batt. for" Physical Training and Bayonet Fighting at Napier Barracks, Shorncliffe. || War Diary |- | May 20 || Sam || Signed up having served 17 years with 28th Perth Infantry and 1 year with 21st Essex || Attestation papers |- || Jul 16 || Don || Enlisted at Niagara as Private to 37th Bat. and transferred to 17th Reserve Batt. || S.R. & W.D. |- | Sep 1 || Don || Transferred to 18th Batt. ; Sam and Don are now together. || S.R. & W.D. |- | Sep 14 || 18th || Embark for France; about 10:55 pm "struck by friendly destroyer. No damage" ||War Diary |- | Sep 15 || 18th || 4:55 am Arr. Boulogne, France and marched to rest camp || War Diary |- | Sep 15 || 18th || 5:00 pm marched to B-station and entrained; Arr. Omer, France 10:00 pm. Marched to Renescure: Arr. 2:00 am Sep 16. || War Diary |- | Sep. 16 || 18th || Dep. Renescure and marched to Eecke, France. Arr. 7:00 pm. Sep 17 inspected and addressed by Maj. Gen. Alderson. || W.D. & Alderson Paper |- | Sep. 19 || 18th || Inspected by H.R.H. Prince Arthur of Connaught. || War Diary |- | Sep 21 || 18th || Lv. Eecke and march to Dranouter, Belgium via Bailleul || War Diary |- | || 18th || Arr. at 5:00 pm. "D Company were sent to R E Farm as working party", east of Dranouter - close to Ypres. || War Diary |- | Sep 25 || 18th || Batt. called out to Reserve Trenches (first time in trenches) || War Diary |- | || 18th || Batt. mans trenches at locations: Ridgewood, Viestraat, La Clyte, Hallebast and R.E. Farms || War Diary |- | Oct 17 || 18th || "Visited Ypres in the afternoon; it was being shelled."|| War Diary |- | Nov 14 || Don || Appointed Lance Corporal in the field. || Service Records |- | Dec 19 || 18th || "Ridgewood - A gas attack was attempted this morning on an Imperial (French) Division (49th). The gas was not thick on our front but sufficient to make the eyes water." || War Diary |- | 1916 || ||********** |- | Feb 13 || Sam || 9 day leave: returned Feb 23rd.|| S.R. & W.D. |- | Mar 27 || 18th || The Battle of St. Eloi Craters begins - 1st major battle of the 2nd Canadian Division (which includes the 18th Battalion) || Battle Record |- | Apr 10 || Don || Gun Shot Wound, left arm severe, during the Battle of St. Eloi Craters || Service Records |- | Apr 15 || Don || Admitted to No. 5 British Red Cross Hospital || Service Records |- | May 11 || Don || Discharged form hospital; rejoined unit on May 22nd ||Service Records |- | May 26 || Sam|| 9 days leave to Scotland; returned May 31st|| S.R. & W.D. |- | Jun 2 ||Sam || Ill with influenza: Pyrexia of unknown origin (PUO); medical term usually applied to Trench Fever ||S.R. & W.D. |- | Jun 4 ||Sam||Transferred to No. 12 Casualty Clearing Station (C.S.S.); rejoins unit "In the Field", June 12th ||S.R. & W.D. |- | Jun 22 ||Don|| Promoted to Corporal in the field|| Service Records |- |Jul 1 ||Sam || Appointed Acting or Temporary Major whilst commanding a company - order dated Oct. 10, 1916 ||Service Records |- |Jul 9 || Don || Made a will leaving everything to his parents || Service Records |- | Aug 24 ||18th ||March to Steenvoorde, France “4th Canadian Brigade move as a whole” ||War Diary |- | Aug 26 ||18th||March through France: Cassel, Noordpeene, Millian?, Watten, Nordasques, Tournehem. Arr. Aug. 28 || War Diary |- | Aug 30 ||18th ||Issued with Lee Enfield rifles in place of Ross Mark III. (Underlined in diary!) || War Diary |- | Sep 4 ||18th || Train to Auxi-le-Chateau. March to: Cramont, Bonneville?, Hérissart, Vadindourt, Albert. Arr. Sept. 9 ||War Diary |- | Sep 14 || 18th || Moved in fighting order from Brickfields. Took up position on right of frontage allotted to 4th Canadian Infantry Brigade. 18th on the right, 20th centre, 21st left. || War Diary |- | Sep 15 || 18th || “6:24 am Battalion attacked German front and second lines” || War Diary |- | Sep 15 || ||'''Samuel Loghrin and Donald Jeffrey killed in action on the first day of Battle of Flers-Courcelette''' || S.R. & W.D. |}
* Credit to Michael Jeffrey Loghrin who did much of the research for this record.
Sam was born on June 1, 1876 in Eramosa Township; Don was born Feb. 8, 1894 in Stratford. {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |'''Date''' || '''Re:''' || '''Note''' || '''Reference''' |- | Nov 4, 1914 || Sam || Noted as his enlistment date in service records || Service Records |- | 1915 || ||********** |- | Apr 29 || 18th || Arrive at West Sanding Camp, Shorncliffe, Kent, England || War Diary |- | May 7 || Sam || "...Loghrin, ... report to O.C. 17th Batt. for" Physical Training and Bayonet Fighting at Napier Barracks, Shorncliffe. || War Diary |- | May 20 || Sam || Signed up having served 17 years with 28th Perth Infantry and 1 year with 21st Essex || Attestation papers |- || Jul 16 || Don || Enlisted at Niagara as Private to 37th Bat. and transferred to 17th Reserve Batt. || S.R. & W.D. |- | Sep 1 || Don || Transferred to 18th Batt. ; Sam and Don are now together. || S.R. & W.D. |- | Sep 14 || 18th || Embark for France; about 10:55 pm "struck by friendly destroyer. No damage" ||War Diary |- | Sep 15 || 18th || 4:55 am Arr. Boulogne, France and marched to rest camp || War Diary |- | Sep 15 || 18th || 5:00 pm marched to B-station and entrained; Arr. Omer, France 10:00 pm. Marched to Renescure: Arr. 2:00 am Sep 16. || War Diary |- | Sep. 16 || 18th || Dep. Renescure and marched to Eecke, France. Arr. 7:00 pm. Sep 17 inspected and addressed by Maj. Gen. Alderson. || W.D. & Alderson Paper |- | Sep. 19 || 18th || Inspected by H.R.H. Prince Arthur of Connaught. || War Diary |- | Sep 21 || 18th || Lv. Eecke and march to Dranouter, Belgium via Bailleul || War Diary |- | || 18th || Arr. at 5:00 pm. "D Company were sent to R E Farm as working party", east of Dranouter - close to Ypres. || War Diary |- | Sep 25 || 18th || Batt. called out to Reserve Trenches (first time in trenches) || War Diary |- | || 18th || Batt. mans trenches at locations: Ridgewood, Viestraat, La Clyte, Hallebast and R.E. Farms || War Diary |- | Oct 17 || 18th || "Visited Ypres in the afternoon; it was being shelled."|| War Diary |- | Nov 14 || Don || Appointed Lance Corporal in the field. || Service Records |- | Dec 19 || 18th || "Ridgewood - A gas attack was attempted this morning on an Imperial (French) Division (49th). The gas was not thick on our front but sufficient to make the eyes water." || War Diary |- | 1916 || ||********** |- | Feb 13 || Sam || 9 day leave: returned Feb 23rd.|| S.R. & W.D. |- | Mar 27 || 18th || The Battle of St. Eloi Craters begins - 1st major battle of the 2nd Canadian Division (which includes the 18th Battalion) || Battle Record |- | Apr 10 || Don || Gun Shot Wound, left arm severe, during the Battle of St. Eloi Craters || Service Records |- | Apr 15 || Don || Admitted to No. 5 British Red Cross Hospital || Service Records |- | May 11 || Don || Discharged form hospital; rejoined unit on May 22nd ||Service Records |- | May 26 || Sam|| 9 days leave to Scotland; returned May 31st|| S.R. & W.D. |- | Jun 2 ||Sam || Ill with influenza: Pyrexia of unknown origin (PUO); medical term usually applied to Trench Fever ||S.R. & W.D. |- | Jun 4 ||Sam||Transferred to No. 12 Casualty Clearing Station (C.S.S.); rejoins unit "In the Field", June 12th ||S.R. & W.D. |- | Jun 22 ||Don|| Promoted to Corporal in the field|| Service Records |- |Jul 1 ||Sam || Appointed Acting or Temporary Major whilst commanding a company - order dated Oct. 10, 1916 ||Service Records |- |Jul 9 || Don || Made a will leaving everything to his parents || Service Records |- | Aug 24 ||18th ||March to Steenvoorde, France “4th Canadian Brigade move as a whole” ||War Diary |- | Aug 26 ||18th||March through France: Cassel, Noordpeene, Millian?, Watten, Nordasques, Tournehem. Arr. Aug. 28 || War Diary |- | Aug 30 ||18th ||Issued with Lee Enfield rifles in place of Ross Mark III. (Underlined in diary!) || War Diary |- | Sep 4 ||18th || Train to Auxi-le-Chateau. March to: Cramont, Bonneville?, Hérissart, Vadindourt, Albert. Arr. Sept. 9 ||War Diary |- | Sep 14 || 18th || Moved in fighting order from Brickfields. Took up position on right of frontage allotted to 4th Canadian Infantry Brigade. 18th on the right, 20th centre, 21st left. || War Diary |- | Sep 15 || 18th || “6:24 am Battalion attacked German front and second lines” || War Diary |- | Sep 15 || ||'''Samuel Loghrin and Donald Jeffrey killed in action on the first day of Battle of Flers-Courcelette''' || S.R. & W.D. |}
* Credit to Michael Jeffrey Loghrin who did much of the research for this record.
WWI, WWII background
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Field of Poppies for Rememberance
WWI - poppy
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WWI_-_poppy.png
WWI_-_poppy.png
WWI poppy wallpaper
WWI Background Image
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WWI_Background_Image.png
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Background Image
WWI Book of Remembrance
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WWI_Book_of_Remembrance-2.pdf
WWI_Book_of_Remembrance.jpg
WWI_Book_of_Remembrance-2.pdf
WWI_Book_of_Remembrance.jpg
directed from [[Space:Books of Remembrance|The Books of Remembrance]] === The WWI Book of Remembrance === :The Book of the First World War is the largest of the books, containing 66,655 names. It took London, Ontario native James Purves eleven years to gather the necessary materials to begin work on the book, and upon his death in 1940, work passed to his assistant Alan Beddoe, who completed the book by 1942. (Beddoe would spend the next thirty years of his life as the chief artist of the books, dying in 1975.) Contributors to the first book included Evelyn Lambart, who would go on to become an animator at the National Film Board of Canada. :Copies of the actual pages from the various campaigns are in this section. The deceased of the family are highlighted by a '''small black square''' beside their name. ::PDF Page--Book Page--Name :#.... 4 ........... 24 ....... Loutit, Henry :#.... 5 ........... 25 ....... MacBeth, Frederick Hugh :#.... 8 ........... 45 ....... Adams, William Graham :#.... 9 ........... 96 ....... Gullion, Charles Smith :#.... 10 ......... 167 ...... Steele, Joseph Gordon :#.... 11 ......... 183 ...... Wilson, James :#.... 14 ......... 223 ...... Cromartie, Peter A.D. :#.... 15 ......... 258 ...... Hooker, Leon :#.... 16 ......... 261 ...... Irvine, Charles F. :#.... 17 ......... 269 ...... Kipling, George :#.... 17 ......... 269 ...... Kirkness, George Lester :#.... 18 ......... 312 ...... Pruden, Edward :#.... 18 ......... 312 ...... Pruden, John Herbert :#.... 18 ......... 312 ...... Pruden, Stanley :#.... 18 ......... 312 ...... Pyke, Willie :#.... 19 ......... 320 ...... Rowland, Charles E. :#.... 20 ......... 321 ...... Sanderson, Robert James :#.... 21 ......... 323 ...... Setter, Alexander Bert :#.... 22 ......... 330 ...... Spence, Archibald :#.... 22 ......... 330 ...... Spence, Cecil Lancaster :#.... 22 ......... 330 ...... Spence, John :#.... 23 ......... 341 ...... Turner, Alexander H.E. :#.... 25 ......... 435 ...... Irwin, Albert Edmond :#.... 26 ......... 450 ...... Linklater, Peter :#.... 27 ......... 488 ...... Pruden, Howard Archibald :#.... 27 ......... 488 ...... Pruden, Walter :#.... 28 ......... 522 ...... Whitford, David M. :#.... 31 ......... 554 ...... Taylor, James Curtis :#.... 34 ......... 578 ...... McAllister, John N
WWI DRAFT FOR DC MEN INCLUDING CHARLES CONRAD CATOR JR
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WWI_DRAFT_FOR_DC_MEN_INCLUDING_CHARLES_CONRAD_CATOR_JR-9.jpg
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Click on Each Image to Read; click once or twice for enlargement. [[Space:WWI_DRAFT_FOR_DC_MEN_INCLUDING_CHARLES_CONRAD_CATOR_JR|Space:WWI_DRAFT_FOR_DC_MEN_INCLUDING_CHARLES_CONRAD_CATOR_JR]] ---- Washington Post on 1917-07-22 {{Image|file=WWI_DRAFT_FOR_DC_MEN_INCLUDING_CHARLES_CONRAD_CATOR_JR.jpg |caption=WWI DRAFT NOTICE IN DC NEWSPAPER 1917 }} {{Image|file=WWI_DRAFT_FOR_DC_MEN_INCLUDING_CHARLES_CONRAD_CATOR_JR-2.jpg |caption=WWI Draft Examinations }} {{Image|file=WWI_DRAFT_FOR_DC_MEN_INCLUDING_CHARLES_CONRAD_CATOR_JR-3.jpg |caption=WWI Draft Examinations 1917 DC }} {{Image|file=WWI_DRAFT_FOR_DC_MEN_INCLUDING_CHARLES_CONRAD_CATOR_JR-4.jpg |caption=WWI Draft Examinations 4 }} {{Image|file=WWI_DRAFT_FOR_DC_MEN_INCLUDING_CHARLES_CONRAD_CATOR_JR-5.jpg |caption=WWI Draft Examinations 5 - Washington Post 1917 }} {{Image|file=WWI_DRAFT_FOR_DC_MEN_INCLUDING_CHARLES_CONRAD_CATOR_JR-6.jpg |caption=Washington DC Draft Examinations 1917 Wash Post 6 }} {{Image|file=WWI_DRAFT_FOR_DC_MEN_INCLUDING_CHARLES_CONRAD_CATOR_JR-7.jpg |caption=Wash Post Article on WWI Draft Examinations 8 }} {{Image|file=WWI_DRAFT_FOR_DC_MEN_INCLUDING_CHARLES_CONRAD_CATOR_JR-8.jpg |caption=Wash. Post 1917 Draft Examinations WWI 9 }} {{Image|file=WWI_DRAFT_FOR_DC_MEN_INCLUDING_CHARLES_CONRAD_CATOR_JR-9.jpg |caption=Wash. Post 1917 Draft Examinations WWI Last }}
WWII Book of Remembrance
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WWII_Book_of_Remembrance-1.pdf
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WWII_Book_of_Remembrance-1.pdf
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directed from [[Space:Books of Remembrance|The Books of Remembrance]] === The WWII Book of Remembrance === :In 1948, it was announced that a second book would be created to memorialize the 44,893 Canadians who had died in the Second World War. This time, Beddoe was given a chief assistant, five assistant artists, two writers, an accounting officer and a proof-reader to help with the book, scheduled to be completed in 1952. A series of delays, however, slowed the progress of the book - notably after the government decided that work should be restarted in 1951, to re-write all the names, this time including the abbreviations of individual regiments. The book was completed in 1957, and that Remembrance Day was placed in the Memorial Chamber alongside the first book. :Copies of the actual pages from the various campaigns are in this section. The deceased of the family are highlighted by a '''small black square''' beside their name. ::PDF Page--Book Page--Name :#..... 7 ......... 40 ........ Orvis, Harry :#.... 12 ........ 71 ........ Dunkin, Walter :#.... 15 ........ 158 ....... Fidler, Cecil George :#.... 16 ........ 199 ....... Norquay, Charles J.C. :#.... 20 ........ 239 ....... Asham, Gilbert George :#.... 21 ........ 317 ....... Golding, Joseph Harold :#.... 22 ........ 374 ....... Mackie, Clifford :#.... 23 ........ 450 ....... Stack, Walter :#.... 24 ........ 453 ....... Stewart, William McGill :#.... 25 ........ 458 ....... Tanghe, Julius :#.... 26 ........ 477 ....... Whitford, Arthur R. :#.... 26 ........ 477 ....... Whitford, Walter :#.... 27 ........ 481 ....... Wishart, Henry M. :#.... 30 ........ 534 ....... Lewis, Charles Edward :#.... 31 ........ 535 ....... Lorensen, Clarence Warren :#.... 32 ........ 543 ....... McLellan, Bruce Hilary
WWII Letters of PFC James H Griffin
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Collection of letters written by PFC James H Griffin to his parents during World War II.
WWII Service Archive of Bernard Gilliland
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[[Gilliland-434|Bernard Stewart Gilliland]] served his country as a member of the Army Air Corps during WWII. Luckily, a large portion of his letters home remain in possession of his family. In addition to his letters, many photos and other ephemera are in the collection as well. This space will feature some of the highlights. '''The WWII Letters of Bernard S. Gilliland''' Bernard's granddaughter, Tarah Sipes, is currently in the process of transcribing all of the letters Bernard sent home. The letters can be read by visiting the link here: [https://docs.google.com/document/d/1soevOcEMZIN3Ttt9T5oFEJBsYWDxF7wC3fGP32i87Qg/edit?usp=sharing].
WWII Tonawanda Aviation Engine Plant
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I have a booklet entitled "Supervision of Chevrolet Aviation Engine Plant No. 1". The plant was a Chevrolet manufacturing operation located in Tonawanda, New York. During WWII, the plant took on production of the Pratt & Whitney R-1830 and R-2800 aircraft engines. My grandfather is listed in this booklet, as well as a lot of others. 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=14514154 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Www.Raduraksti.lv Digitized Archives Latvia
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Source link to Raduraksti.lv digitized archives from Latvia
Wyatt
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The goal of this project is to resolve Wyatt lineage discrepancies, particularly those that muddle the William and John Wyatt families of Plain Dealing Plantation, Virginia with the Rev. Haute Wyatt and Sir Francis Wyatt lines. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Wyatt-1882|Robert Wyatt]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Correct the parentage of Wyatt-722 * * 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=7216686 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Wyatt Wills
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[[Space:Sussex_Wills|Sussex Wills]] *[[Space:1822_Richard_Wyatt|1822 Richard Wyatt]]. *[[Space:1831_Mary_Wyatt|1831 Mary Wyatt]]. *[[Space:1839_Charlotte_Wyatt|1831 Charlotte Wyatt]].
Wyatt-Brownson Child List 2022
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==WikiTree Profiles of Interest== *[[Wyatt-717|John Wyatt (abt.1622-1668)]] *[[Brownson-144|Mary (Brownson) Gaylord (abt.1627-aft.1694)]] *[[Wyatt-7545|Mary Wyatt (1648-)]] *[[Wyatt-7302|John Wyatt (abt.1649-1697)]] *[[Wyatt-667|Hepzibah Elizabeth (Wyatt) Pratt (1652-1711)]] *[[Wyatt-7546|Dorcus Wyatt (abt.1654-)]] *[[Wyatt-918|Sarah (Wyatt) Graves (1658-1695)]] *[[Wyatt-716|Joanna (Wyatt) Field (1663-1722)]] *[[Wyatt-715|Elizabeth (Wyatt) Gunn (abt.1665-1737)]] *[[Wyatt-2875|Israel Wyatt (1668-1729)]] *[[Pinkham-115|Elizabeth (Pinkham) Wyatt (abt.1647-)]] - she is :*(1) reported the daughter of [[Pinkham-116|Richard Pinkham (abt.1613-abt.1671)]] and [[Gylian-1|Julia (Gylian) Pinkham (abt.1620-bef.1671)]]. but no primary sources confirm this. :*(2) has her second marriage in Charlestown, 8 October 1674 to [[Wyatt-7302|John Wyatt (abt.1649-1697)]]. Marriage was a Cambridge. *[[Gylian-1|Julia (Gylian) Pinkham (abt.1620-bef.1671)]] - wife of Richard Pinkham, has erroneous LNAB, should be _____. *[[Long-3147|Samuel Long (1647-1671)]] - have re-written and documented his profile. :*(1) Need some transcription of his will. :*(2) Samuel's father as [[Long-433|Robert Long Jr. (bef.1619-1651)]]. WikiTree has his death at Charlestown, but wife, [[Hawkins-397|Elizabeth (Hawkins) Long (abt.1625-aft.1654)]] (Hawkins-397) is duplicate of [[Hawkins-2949|Elizabeth (Hawkins) Green (1621-bef.1661)]] (Hawkins-2949), with BOTH those profiles confused as the name given to the wife of Nathaniel Long, otherwise [[Hawkins-3038|Elizabeth (Hawkins) Richards (1629-1691)]] (Hawkins-3038).. *[[Hawkins-397|Elizabeth (Hawkins) Long (abt.1625-aft.1654)]] (Hawkins-397) - :*(1) if Robert's wife, she should be Elizabeth _____ (not Hawkins). :*(2) Linked parents as [[Hawkins-1983|Thomas Hawkins (abt.1600-)]] and [[Stanhope-157|Sarah (Stanhope) Hawkins]] seem totally unsupported. :*Posted comment re original creation on Hawkins-397 [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hawkins-397#comment_6924469 profile]. *[[Hawkins-5047|Elizabeth Hawkins (1621-1687)]] (Hawkins-5047) ['''adopted and merged'''] - Who is Elizabeth (Hawkins) Long, wife who died Charlestown, 29 May 1687, narrative has her married name as Long. See comments to her profile, [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Hawkins-5047&public=1#comment_6924440 here] and [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Hawkins-5047&public=1#comment_6924509 here]. This Hawkins-5047 is otherwise [[UNKNOWN-33599|Elizabeth (UNKNOWN) Long (abt.1603-1687)]]. *[[Hawkins-2949|Elizabeth (Hawkins) Green (1621-bef.1661)]] (Hawkins-2949), linked wife (1) of [[Green-2781|Jacob Green (abt.1623-aft.1681)]], should be Elizabeth _____. *[[Hawkins-3038|Elizabeth (Hawkins) Richards (1629-1691)]] (Hawkins-3038)--is superior profile, but which profile is the root? :*[[Richards-1225|John Richards (bef.1625-1694)]] Richards-1225 is her 3rd husband. He is superior dup of [[Richards-7417|John Richards (1649-)]]. Proposed merge with [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Richards-1225#comment_6924420 comment], also posted to inferior profile, [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Richards-7417#comment_6924416 comment]. *[[Hawkins-2949|Elizabeth (Hawkins) Green (1621-bef.1661)]] *[[Green-2781|Jacob Green (abt.1623-aft.1681)]] *[[Space:Samuel_Long_1671_Will|Samuel Long 1671 Will]] ===G2Gs=== *('''Need''') Should Richard Pinkham be PGM? ''Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire'' opens, "Dover, 1640, beat the drum for service and swept the meet[ing]-house in 1648 ...," Sybil Noyes, Charles Thornton Libby and Water Goodwin Davis, ''Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire'', in 5 parts, paginated consecutively (The Southward Press, Portland, Maine, Southworth Press, 1928-1938), (4):557 (Richard); digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/260066/118 ''FamilySearch'' Books], note '''does not name any daughters'''. 1640 seems the Dover purchase. *('''Need''') Proposal--Update the LNAB of Richard Pinkham's wife, Julia "Gylian," to Unknown *('''Need''') What historical records inform us that John Wyatt's wife was dau. Richard Pinkham? *('''Need''') May we update the identity of Robert Long [Jr]'s wife to unknown? ==Bibliographic Notes== *John Insley Coddington, "The Brownson, Bronson or Brunson of Earle's Colne, Essex, England, Connecticut and South Carolina," ''The American Genealogist'', 38 (1963):193-211, at 202-203 (Mary Brownson); digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/11868/202/0 ''AmericanAncestors'']. *N. Grier Parke, II, comp., Donald Lines Jacobus, ed, ''The ancestry of Lorenzo Ackley & his wife Emma Arabella Bosworth'' (Woodstock, Vt. : Elm Tree Press, 1960). 216-219 (Bronson) at 216 (Mary); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89062958764?urlappend=%3Bseq=286%3Bownerid=13510798885260573-288 ''Hathi Trust''], see [[Space:Sources-Torrey|Sources-Torrey]]. ==Child List== #[[Wyatt-7545|Mary Wyatt]], born ____, _____. baptized _____, 23 October 1653 #[[Wyatt-7302|John Wyatt]], born _____, _____, #[[Wyatt-667|Hepzibah Elizabeth Wyatt]], born #[[Wyatt-7546|Dorcus Wyatt]], born #[[Wyatt-918|Sarah Wyatt]], born #[[Wyatt-716|Joanna Wyatt]], born #[[Wyatt-715|Elizabeth Wyatt]], born #[[Wyatt-2875|Israel Wyatt]], born ==Research Notes== '''New England Marriages.''' Wyatt-Bronson by 1647 marriage, Hartford, ''New England Marriages Prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 3:1729; database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21176/1729/426911417 ''AmericanAncestors''], he is John Wyatt (-1668), she m (2) John Graves 1671?, m (3) William Allis 1678, m (4) Samuel Gaylord 1681, location reference is Hartford/Farmington/Haddam, Connecticut; works consulted (below)); see [[Space:Sources-Torrey|Sources-Torrey]]. *Stevens-Miller 367 *Hale (1952) 577; *Bassett (1926) 139; *Warner-Harrington 816; *Hartford Prob. 1:263, 278; *Allis Gen. 5; *Blake-Torrey 27, 29; *Boardman Anc. 270; *Bronson 11; *Sv 1:42, 280; *Dommerich Chart 21, 65; *Bixby 8; *Wethersfield 2:865; *Deerfield 156; *Booth (1910) 31; *Powers-Banks 53; *Graves 11; *Morris-Flynt 30; *Fulton Anc. 165; *Reg. 11:323, 12:34; *Ackley-Bosworth [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89062958764?urlappend=%3Bseq=280%3Bownerid=13510798885273573-302 210], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89062958764?urlappend=%3Bseq=326%3Bownerid=13510798885273573-350 252]; *[https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/11818/116/0 TAG 24:116] ([??] Seems this should be to [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/11818/114/0 TAG 24 (1948):114].) '''Questions.''' Does the New England Marriages entry need its own FSP (there are a lot of works consulted)? What records can we pull from FamilySearch or other accessible record groups? ===Work on [[Wyatt-7545|Mary Wyatt]]=== *Jump to [[#Child_List|Child List]] *WikiTree notes -- has her birth "Connecticut Colony," "about 1648." Narrative says birth "Likely in Windsor or Hartford." Note -- has AGBI listed for birth (not a reliable source for these profiles). *From father's profile = She was reported age 20 '''and married''' in her father's probate record of 1668. *No spouse on profile *'''Baptism''': "Connecticut, U.S., Church Record Abstracts, 1630-1920"
{{Ancestry Sharing|28122362|7f23d2}} - {{Ancestry Record|3032|138545}} (accessed 16 April 2022)
Mary Wyatt Jr baptism on 23 Oct 1653, child of John & Mary, in Farmington, Connecticut, USA. ===Work on [[Wyatt-7302|John Wyatt]]=== *Jump to [[#Child_List|Child List]] *[[Wyatt-7302|John Wyatt]], born in __(location)__, __(date)__, baptized in __(location)__, __(date)__, died in __(location)__, __(date)__; married in __(location)__, __(date)__, .... *WikiTree notes -- * '''Baptism''': "Connecticut, U.S., Church Record Abstracts, 1630-1920"
{{Ancestry Sharing|27630579|cc134e}} - {{Ancestry Record|3032|138540}} (accessed 5 March 2022)
John Wyatt baptism on 23 Oct 1653, child of John, in Farmington, Connecticut. *WikiTree calls his wife [[Pinkham-115|Elizabeth (Pinkham) Wyatt (abt.1647-)]], with linked parents, [[Pinkham-116|Richard Pinkham (abt.1613-abt.1671)]] and [[Gylian-1|Julia (Gylian) Pinkham (abt.1620-bef.1671)]]. Father's profile cites :*Martin E. Hollick, "The Pinkhams of Strafford County, New Hampshire, The New Hampshire Genealogical Record, No. 85, 22 (2005) (1):1. :*Sybil Noyes, Charles Thornton Libby and Water Goodwin Davis, ''Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire'', in 5 parts, paginated consecutively (The Southward Press, Portland, Maine, Southworth Press, 1928-1938), (4):557 (Richard Pinkham); digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/260066/118 ''FamilySearch'' Books], note '''does not name any daughters'''. ::*List 351ab, (1):49; digital image, [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/36247/63 ''FamilySearch'' Books]. :::*351a is Dover Petition "dated ? Northam, "4, 1 month [1660] against coming under the government of Massachusetts ..." cites Prov. Papers i, 128. :::*351b is The [Dover] Combination, dated 22 October 1640," citing Prov. Papers x. 701, "This document only exists in a copy made by strangers 40 years afterwards, and contains names found nowhere else, some young Englishmen, pretending to make out all the signatures in obsolete writing perfectly ... Alleged signers unheard of ... Henry Lahorn, Edward Starr, Richard Laham ... Known names missing, Henry Langstaff, Edward Starbuck, Richard Rogers, Richard York." See notes also for "The original London copy ..." ::*List 352, (1):49; digital image, [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/36247/63 ''FamilySearch'' Books], "The 20-acres lots laid out in 1642 on the west side of Back River, 40X80 rods, numbered from South to North, with lter owners in parenthesis," has "Lot 24 Richard Pinkom"; also note for Lot "22, John Westell (Richard Pinkham, Thomas P.)"; then Lot "8, William Storay (Philip Cromwell, Richard Pinkham)" ::*List 355a, (1):49; digital image, [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/36247/63 ''FamilySearch'' Books]., "Dover Voters" (freemen); cites Register iv, 247. ::*List 356fh, (1):50; digital image, [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/36247/64 ''FamilySearch'' Books]. :::*356f, "Inhabitants of Dover Neck having rights in the Oxe Pasture, list taken 13 June 1651," cites "Hist. Mem. 356." :::*356h, "Tax List made 7 December 1663," cites "cites Notable Events 58, as copied from Dover Enquirer .... List made 16 October 1664 also. ::*List 357e, (1):50; digital image, [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/36247/64 ''FamilySearch'' Books]. "Inquest, Hannah Stokes, Sept 21, 1674 ... a child drowned": Jury includes Richard Penkum. ::*List 359a, (1):51; digital image, [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/36247/65 ''FamilySearch'' Books], "Dover Tax List 23 July 1677." :*Martin Hollick, "Richard Pinkham of Dover, N.H," blog of June 6, 2010; web content, [https://mhollick.typepad.com/slovakyankee/2010/06/richard-pinkham-of-dover-nh.html ''The Slovak Yankee''], cites his earlier article as "The Pinkhams of Strafford County, New Hampshire, New Hampshire Genealogical Record, Vol. 22 (2005):1-7, 63-67, 115-25, 164-71, 23 (2006):27-76." *'''Need.''' Didn't find WikiTree sources/analysis supporting wife Elizabeth's Pinkham ancestryy. See WikiTree collaborators questions/disputes about her identity, etc., [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Pinkham-115#comment_3656891 here], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Pinkham-116#comment_6913099 here], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Pinkham-116#comment_3765521 here]. Seek sources to support her link to father, [[Pinkham-116|Richard Pinkham (abt.1613-abt.1671)]]. The identity of her linked mother, [[Gylian-1|Julia (Gylian) Pinkham (abt.1620-bef.1671)]], seems in error (nickname misplaced as LNAB). *'''Need.''' John's linked wife, our [[Pinkham-115|Elizabeth (Pinkham) Wyatt (abt.1647-)]] has m (1) [[Long-3147|Samuel Long (1647-1671)]], whose maternal ancestry (2022) is based on "Ancestral File." He is the son of WikiTree's [[Long-433|Robert Long Jr. (bef.1619-1651)]] (PGM) and (2022) WikiTree's apparently erroneously linked wife, [[Hawkins-397|Elizabeth (Hawkins) Long (abt.1625-aft.1654)]] (Hawkins-397). Comments posted to the latter's profile are [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hawkins-397#comment_6913390 here] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hawkins-397#comment_6913447 here]. Also related comment on profile of Thomas Hawkins (PGM), [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hawkins-12413#comment_6913453 here]. See further, profile comment on Robert Lord, Jr, (PGM, Samuel's father), [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Long-433#comment_6913404 here]. For sources that discuss or correct the record, see Other Lord Sources. *'''New England Marriages.''' Wyatt-[_____] 8 October 1674 marriage, ''New England Marriages Prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 3:1729; database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21176/1729/426911418 ''AmericanAncestors''], she is Elizabeth [_____] Long, w Samuel?; location reference is Cambridge/Charlestown; works consulted (below); see [[Space:Sources-Torrey|Sources-Torrey]]. :*Charlestown 626 -Thomas Bellows Wyman, ''The Genealogies and Estates of Charlestown ... 1629-1818'', 2 vols. (Boston : D. Clapp, 1879), 2:625-628 (Long) at [https://archive.org/details/genealogiesestat02wyma/page/625/mode/1up 626 (4-Samuel^3 Long)]; digital images, ''InternetArchive''. :*Reg. 31:332 - Wyatt-Long in "Notes and Queries," ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register'' 31 (1877):332; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t3tv6xr4x?urlappend=%3Bseq=346 ''Hathi Trust'']. *'''New England Marriages.''' Long-Pinkham 1668 marriage, ''New England Marriages Prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 2:961; database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21175/961/426894795 ''AmericanAncestors''], he is Samuel Long (1647-1671), she is Elizabeth Pinkham, ?m/2 John Wyatt 1674, Long-Pinkham marriage is 20 January 1668 or 20 January 1668/9, at Charlestown; works consulted (below); see [[Space:Sources-Torrey|Sources-Torrey]]. :*Charlestown 626 -Thomas Bellows Wyman, ''The Genealogies and Estates of Charlestown ... 1629-1818'', 2 vols. (Boston : D. Clapp, 1879), 2:625-628 (Long) at [https://archive.org/details/genealogiesestat02wyma/page/626/mode/1up 626 (4-Samuel^3 Long)]; digital images, ''InternetArchive''. :*Charlestown 703 - possibly this intends [https://archive.org/details/genealogiesestat02wyma/page/763/mode/1up 763], which is entry for Elizabeth Pinkham. :*Long 7 - Mary (Wood) Bates, Long Family of Dorchester, Mass., and Conn. (Evanston, Ill., 1931) [Separately described as " (MSS at NEGH Soc. Library)," see [https://library.nehgs.org/search/X?SEARCH=t:(Long%20Family%20of%20Dorchester%2C%20Mass.)&SORT=D Mss A 9244], 55 leaves; includes index, title as "History and genealogy of the first four generations of the Long family of Dorchester, Mass., and Connecticut." :*Court Rec. 1:335--This is reported, "Court records, originals. Usually Middlesex County Court unless otherwise indicated." ('''Unsure; might this be to a Green-Batholomew record''' at 1:335; see [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8979-S9CV?i=606&cc=2061550&cat=267196 ''FamilySearch''].) *'''New England Marriages.''' Long-Hopkins [Hopkins/[Hawkins]? 1647 marriage, ''New England Marriages Prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 2:961; database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21175/961/426894793 ''AmericanAncestors''], he is Robert Long (1619-____), she is Elizabeth [Hopkins]/[Hawkins]?, m/2 Jacob Green, by 1647; location reference is Charlestown; works consulted (below); see [[Space:Sources-Torrey|Sources-Torrey]]. '''What is source for Hopkins?''' :*Charlestown 626 -Thomas Bellows Wyman, ''The Genealogies and Estates of Charlestown ... 1629-1818'', 2 vols. (Boston : D. Clapp, 1879), 2:625-628 (Long) at [https://archive.org/details/genealogiesestat02wyma/page/625/mode/1up 625 (1-Robert^1 Long)] and 626 (Robert^2, Samuel^2); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogiesestat02wyma/page/626/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. '''Error in Print'''--reports Robert^2 Long died at Barbados, quoting John Winthrop, "Mr. Long who m. Capt. Hawkins daughter is dead"; gives his wife as Elizabeth Hawkins [12] married (2) Jacob Green. :*Long 6 - Mary (Wood) Bates, Long Family of Dorchester, Mass., and Conn. (Evanston, Ill., 1931) [Separately described as " (MSS at NEGH Soc. Library)," see [https://library.nehgs.org/search/X?SEARCH=t:(Long%20Family%20of%20Dorchester%2C%20Mass.)&SORT=D Mss A 9244], 55 leaves; includes index, title as "History and genealogy of the first four generations of the Long family of Dorchester, Mass., and Connecticut." '''**IF**''' this should be Long (1926), is otherwise Hallock P. Long, ''A Long Genealogy'' (Washington, D.C., 1926), 7; digital images, [http://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/390942/9 ''FamilySearch'' Books]. :*Warner-Harrington 416 - Frederick Chester Warner, ''The Ancestry of Samuel, Freda and John Warner'', typescript, 5 vols. (Boston, 1949, 1955), 4:416-417 (Long); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/ancestryofsamuel03warn_0/page/416/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. :*Farr Anc. 191 - Edith Bartlett Sumner, ''Descendants of Thomas Farr of Harpswell, Maine and Ninety Allied Families'' (Los Angeles: American Offset Printers, 1959), 190-191 (Long); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/descendantsoftho00sumn/page/190/mode/1up?view=theater ''InternetArchive'']. *'''New England Marriages.''' Green[/e]-[Hopkins] Long 1654 marriage, ''New England Marriages Prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 1:653; database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21174/653/426888028 ''AmericanAncestors''], he is Jacob Green, she is Elizabeth (Hopkins) [Long], w. Robert, marriage is by 1654. Charlestown; works consulted (below); see [[Space:Sources-Torrey|Sources-Torrey]]. :*Charlestown 435 - Thomas Bellows Wyman, ''The Genealogies and Estates of Charlestown ... 1629-1818'', 2 vols. (Boston : D. Clapp, 1879), 1:435-436 (Jacob [3] Green/Greene); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogiesestat01wyma/page/435/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. :*Bartholomew 42 - George Wells Bartholomew, ''Record of the Bartholomew Family, Historical, Genealogical and Biographical ''(Austin, Texas: priv. print., 1885), 42; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015026263908?urlappend=%3Bseq=76%3Bownerid=13510798882136414-84 ''Hathi Trust'']. :*Tingley-Meyers 205 - Raymon Meyers Tingley, ''Some Ancestral Lines, Being a Record of Some of the Ancestors of Guilford Solon Tingley and His Wife, Martha Pamelia Meyers, Collected by Their Son, Raymon Meyers Tingley'' (Tuttle, Rutland, Vt, 1935), 305-207 (Lord) at 205; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89062498829?urlappend=%3Bseq=233%3Bownerid=13510798887673480-243 ''Hathi Trust'']. :*Farr Anc. 191 - Edith Bartlett Sumner, ''Descendants of Thomas Farr of Harpswell, Maine and Ninety Allied Families'' (Los Angeles: American Offset Printers, 1959), 190-191 (Long); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/descendantsoftho00sumn/page/190/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. *'''New England Marriages.''' Pinkham-_____ by 1643 marriage, ''New England Marriages Prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 2:1199; database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21175/1199/426900001 ''AmericanAncestors''], he is Richard Pinkham (1613-____), she is ?Julia/?Jellia/?Gylian ____; marriage is by 1643, Dover, NH; works consulted (below); see [[Space:Sources-Torrey|Sources-Torrey]]. :*Dover NH Mar. 164 :*[https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/260066/118 GDMNH 557], as to his wife, "In 1660 he was in ct. for threatening to beat his w. if she came home by day or night. She was Gylian in 1663 when she sat an hour in the stocks as he refused to pay her fine for abs. from meeting ... In June 1571, with no ment. of w., he deeded for suppp. to s. John, who also agreed to supp. br. Matthew ...." :*Keeler-Wood 196 :*Reg. 33:97 - A. H. Quint, "Notes on the Dover (N. H.) Combination of 1640," ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 33 (1879):91-101 at 97 (Richard Pinkham); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/s2z774bb97b?urlappend=%3Bseq=109 ''Hathi Trust'']. :*Farr Anc. 224 *'''Anderson - John Green/Greene.''' Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols., paginated continuously (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1995), 811-813 (John Greene) at 812 (Jacob Green in child list); digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/813/23895172 ''AmericanAncestors''], Jacob Green born about 1632 (deposed x2, cites Pope and Wyman), married by 1654, Elizabeth _____ (eldest child born Charlestown, 11 October 1654, cites ChVR 1:155) . *'''Other Long Related.''' :*'''Anderson (2005) for Elizabeth Hawking m (1) Nathaniel Long.''' Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration, Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635, Volume IV, I-L'' (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2005), 316-320 (Robert Long) at 319 (son, Robert Long); digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB394/i/12108/319/0 ''AmericanAncestors''], cites "WP 5:267" (1648 letter), and "Aspinwall 100, 225, GMB 1577, 2041" ([[Long-21107|Nathaniel Long (abt.1622-1648)]]). :*'''Anderson (1995) for Elizabeth (Hawkins) Long m. (2) Adam Winthrop.''' Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1995), 2038-2042 (John Winthrop) at 2040-2041 (child, Adam Wintrhop); digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/2040/23896399 ''AmericanAncestors''], Adam Winthrop "m. (2) 7 May 1649 Elizabeth (Hawkins) Long, daughter of Thomas Hawkins and widow of Nathaniel Long," citing "Aspinwall 225." :*'''Anderson (2011) John Tuttle, for Elizabeth (Hawkins) (Long) Winthrop.''' Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration, Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635, Volume VII, T-Y'' (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2011), 125-135 (John Tuttle) at 126; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB496/i/13260/126/24792860 ''AmericanAncestors''], for quoted material, "Mr. Adam Winthrop husband of Elizabeth late wife of Nathaniell Longe late of Boston did constitute John Tuttle of Ipsw[ich] his true and lawful attorney … to call to account all persons whatsoever in Barbados … in whose hands any the said goods, wares &c. [of Nathaniel Long] now be remaining," citing "Aspinwall 225; see also Aspinwall 113, 227, 230, 362, 414, 423 and SLR 1:270-72." :*'''Stott (2009) for Elizabeth (Hawkins) (Long) Winthrop m (3) John Richards.''' Clifford L. Stott, ''Humphrey Blake (1494?–1558) and His Descendants in New England and South Carolina: Blake, Richards, Selleck, Torrey, and Wolcott'', ''[[Space:NEHGR|The New England Historical & Genealogical Register]]'', in part, 163 (2009, WN 652):278-295+ at 294 (John Richards); digital images by subscription [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB522/i/14310/294/0 ''AmericanAncestors''], '''John Richards m. in Boston, 3 May 1654, Elizabeth (Hawkins) (Long) Winthrop,''' as her third husband. :*'''Wilcox (1997) for Elizabeth (Hawkins) (Long) (Winthrop) Richards.''' Wayne H. M. Wilcox, ''Captain Thomas Hawkins, Shipwright, of London and Dorchester, Massachusetts, and Three Generations of His Descendants'', ''[[Space:NEHGR|The New England Historical & Genealogical Register]]'', 151 (1997): 193-216 at 200-203; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11639/200/0 ''AmericanAncestors''], '''Elizabeth Hawkins m. .... (3) at Boston 3 May 1654, John Richards.''' :*'''New England Marriages.''' Richards-[Hawkins] [Long] Winthrop 1654 marriage, ''New England Marriages Prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 2:1268; database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21175/1268/426901509 ''AmericanAncestors''], he is John^2 Richards (1615?, 1625?-1694), she is Elizabeth (Hawkins) (Long) Winthrop, w Nathaniel, w Adam; marriage is 3 May 1654, Boston; works consulted (below); see [[Space:Sources-Torrey|Sources-Torrey]]. ::*Reg. 5:400 ::*Reg. 88:387 ::*NYGBR 47:113 ::*GDMNH 585 ::*Boston VR 48 - Richards-Winthrop 1654 marriage, ''Boston Births, Baptisms, Marriages, and Deaths, 1630-1699 [Document 130-1883]'' in ''City of Boston Report of the Record Commissioners'' multiple vols. (Boston : Rockwell and Churchill, 1876-?1909), 9:48 (1654-Town); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/reportofrecordco09bost/page/48/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] or [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc2.ark:/13960/t0zp3z961?urlappend=%3Bseq=58 ''Hathi Trust''], "John Richards & Elizabeth Winthrop widow were married 3rd--3rd month [1654] by William Hibbins." ::*Richards 6+ ::*Glover 568 ::*Sv. ===Work on [[Wyatt-667|Hepzibah Elizabeth Wyatt]]=== *Jump to [[#Child_List|Child List]] *WikiTree notes -- *Middle name, really? Should that be an aka? *WikiTree links spouses, :*(1) [[Pratt-72|John Pratt Jr. (1638-1689)]] :*(2) [[Sadd-9|John Sadd (1660-1694)]] * '''Baptism''': "Connecticut, U.S., Church Record Abstracts, 1630-1920"
{{Ancestry Sharing|28122439|8b46aa}} - {{Ancestry Record|3032|138533}} (accessed 16 April 2022)
Hepzibah Wyatt baptism on 23 Oct 1653, child of John & Mary, in Farmington, Connecticut, USA. *Profile lists also sources, :*Charles B. Whittelsey, ''The Ancestry and the Descendants of John Pratt of Hartford, Conn.'' (Hartford, CT: The Case, Lockwood & Brainard Company, 1900), 13-14; digital images, [https://books.google.com/books?id=VDVLAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA13 ''GoogleBooks'']. :*''A digest of the Early Connecticut Probate Records'', 128. *'''New England Marriages.''' *'''New England Marriages.''' ===Work on [[Wyatt-7546|Dorcus Wyatt]]=== *Jump to [[#Child_List|Child List]] *WikiTree notes -- *From father's profile, born about 1655. She was age 13 in her father's probate record of 1668. *Is this "no further record." ===Work on [[Wyatt-918|Sarah Wyatt]]=== *Jump to [[#Child_List|Child List]] *WikiTree notes -- * '''Baptism''': "Connecticut Births and Christenings, 1649-1906"
Citing FHL microfilm: 2966;
{{FamilySearch Record|F7W5-Q5M}} (accessed 16 April 2022)
Sary Wiat baptism on 20 Mar 1658 (born 20 Mar 1658) in Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut, British Colonial America. *From father's profile, "born about 1659. She was age 9 in her father's probate record of 1668." *Her profile lists source, "American Genealogical-Biographical Index (AGBI) citing? Savage Dict: v.3:254, Gen. Column of the " Boston Transcript". 1906-1941.: 12 Feb 1923, 232; 30 Apr 1930." *Linked spouse is [[Graves-1522|Isaac Graves (1655-1740)]], who m. 2, [[Unknown-295317|Deliverance (Unknown) Graves (-aft.1725)]] *Isaac's profile includes sources, :*Ancestry of Colonel John Harrington Stevens and his wife Frances ... Holman, Mary Lovering, 1868-1947. :*A history of Hatfield, Massachusetts, in three parts: by Wells, Daniel White, 1842-; Wells, Reuben Field, 1880- joint author as found at [https://archive.org/details/historyofhatfiel1660well/page/474/mode/2up?q=%22Graves%22 ''InternetArchive''] *'''New England Marriages.''' ===Work on [[Wyatt-716|Joanna Wyatt]]=== *Jump to [[#Child_List|Child List]] *WikiTree notes -- *From father's profile, " born about 1663. She was reported age 5 in her father's probate record of 1668." *Linked spouse is [[Field-545|Joseph Field Sr (1657-1736)]], who m 2, [[Wells-2199|Mary (Wells) Field (1664-abt.1751)]] *Her children caught up in the Rebecca Lord, Christopher Stanley, confusion. *'''New England Marriages.''' ===Work on [[Wyatt-715|Elizabeth Wyatt]]=== *Jump to [[#Child_List|Child List]] *WikiTree notes -- ===Work on [[Wyatt-2875|Israel Wyatt]]=== *Jump to [[#Child_List|Child List]] *WikiTree notes -- *'''New England Marriages.''' Wyatt-Pratt 10 December 1680 marriage, ''New England Marriages Prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 3:1728; database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21176/1728/426911413 ''AmericanAncestors''], he is Israel Wyatt (1668-), she is Sarah Pratt; location reference is Hadley/Hatfield/Northampton; works consulted (below), see [[Space:Sources-Torrey|Sources-Torrey]]. :*Hatfield (ms) 156 :*Dommerich Chart 65 :*Warner-Harrington 817 :*Ackley-Bosworth 253 - N. Grier Parke, II, comp., Donald Lines Jacobus, ed, ''The ancestry of Lorenzo Ackley & his wife Emma Arabella Bosworth'' (Woodstock, Vt. : Elm Tree Press, 1960). 252-253 (John Pratt); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89062958764?urlappend=%3Bseq=326%3Bownerid=13510798885273573-350 ''Hathi Trust'']. ===Existing Arrangements=== '''On [[Wyatt-717|John Wyatt]] profile.''' Children: Charles William Manwaring, ''A digest of the early Connecticut probate records'', 3 vols. (Hartford, Conn., R. S. Peck & co., printers, 1904-06), 1:263; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/digestofearlycon00manw/page/262/mode/2up ''InternetArchive'']. #[[Wyatt-7545|Mary Wyatt]], born about 1648. She was about age 6 at her baptism in Framingham, 23 October 1653. She was reported age 20 and married in her father's probate record of 1668. #[[Wyatt-7302|John Wyatt]], born about 1649. He was about age 4 at the time of his baptism in Framingham, 23 October 1653; he was reported age 18 in his father's probate record of 1668. #[[Wyatt-667|Hepzibah Wyatt]] born about 1652. She was about age 1 at the time of her baptism in Framingham, 23 October 1653. Hepzibah was reported age 16 in her father's probate record of 1668. #[[Wyatt-7546|Dorcas Wyatt]], born about 1655. She was age 13 in her father's probate record of 1668. #[[Wyatt-918|Sarah Wyatt]], born about 1659. She was age 9 in her father's probate record of 1668. #[[Wyatt-716|Joanna Wyatt]], born about 1663. She was reported age 5 in her father's probate record of 1668. #[[Wyatt-715|Elizabeth Wyatt]], born about 1665. She was reported age 3 in her father's probate record of 1668. #[[Wyatt-2875|Israel Wyatt]], born about 1668. He was age half a year in his father's probate record of 1668. '''From Previous FSP'''
This scratch page is a work in process. See the needs section on [[Brownson-144|Mary (Brownson) Gaylord (abt.1627-aft.1694)]] See the ancestry shared image on profile of daughter Mary. Is that source available/accessible from a non-paywall site? Connecticut, U.S., Church Record Abstracts, 1630-1920." {{Ancestry Sharing|28122362|7f23d2}} - {{Ancestry Record|3032|138545}} [...] John and Mary (Brownson) Gaylord were the parents of, Manwaring, Charles William. ''"A Digest of Early Connecticut Probate Records"'' 1902. [https://archive.org/details/digestofearlycon00manw/page/262/mode/2up V. 1, p. 263] #[[Wyatt-7545|Mary Wyatt]], born about 1648. She was about age 6 at her baptism in Framingham, 23 October 1653. She was reported age 20 and married in her father's probate record of 1668. #[[Wyatt-7302|John Wyatt]], born about 1649. He was about age 4 at the time of his baptism in Framingham, 23 October 1653; he was reported age 18 in his father's probate record of 1668. #[[Wyatt-667|Hepzibah Wyatt]] born about 1652. She was about age 1 at the time of her baptism in Framingham, 23 October 1653. Hepzibah was reported age 16 in her father's probate record of 1668. #[[Wyatt-7546|Dorcas Wyatt]], born about 1655. She was age 13 in her father's probate record of 1668. #[[Wyatt-918|Sarah Wyatt]], born about 1659. She was age 9 in her father's probate record of 1668. #[[Wyatt-716|Joanna Wyatt]], born about 1663. She was reported age 5 in her father's probate record of 1668. #[[Wyatt-715|Elizabeth Wyatt]], born about 1665. She was reported age 3 in her father's probate record of 1668. #[[Wyatt-2875|Israel Wyatt]], born about 1668. He was age half a year in his father's probate record of 1668. John and Mary (Brownson) (Wyatt) Graves were the parents of. #Nathaniel Graves, born ==Sources==
{{Ancestry Sharing|28122362|7f23d2}} - {{Ancestry Record|3032|138545}} (accessed 16 April 2022)
Mary Wyatt Jr baptism on 23 Oct 1653, child of John & Mary, in Farmington, Connecticut, USA. ===Work on [[Wyatt-7302|John Wyatt]]=== *Jump to [[#Child_List|Child List]] *[[Wyatt-7302|John Wyatt]], born in __(location)__, __(date)__, baptized in __(location)__, __(date)__, died in __(location)__, __(date)__; married in __(location)__, __(date)__, .... *WikiTree notes -- * '''Baptism''': "Connecticut, U.S., Church Record Abstracts, 1630-1920"
{{Ancestry Sharing|27630579|cc134e}} - {{Ancestry Record|3032|138540}} (accessed 5 March 2022)
John Wyatt baptism on 23 Oct 1653, child of John, in Farmington, Connecticut. *WikiTree calls his wife [[Pinkham-115|Elizabeth (Pinkham) Wyatt (abt.1647-)]], with linked parents, [[Pinkham-116|Richard Pinkham (abt.1613-abt.1671)]] and [[Gylian-1|Julia (Gylian) Pinkham (abt.1620-bef.1671)]]. Father's profile cites :*Martin E. Hollick, "The Pinkhams of Strafford County, New Hampshire, The New Hampshire Genealogical Record, No. 85, 22 (2005) (1):1. :*Sybil Noyes, Charles Thornton Libby and Water Goodwin Davis, ''Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire'', in 5 parts, paginated consecutively (The Southward Press, Portland, Maine, Southworth Press, 1928-1938), (4):557 (Richard Pinkham); digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/260066/118 ''FamilySearch'' Books], note '''does not name any daughters'''. ::*List 351ab, (1):49; digital image, [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/36247/63 ''FamilySearch'' Books]. :::*351a is Dover Petition "dated ? Northam, "4, 1 month [1660] against coming under the government of Massachusetts ..." cites Prov. Papers i, 128. :::*351b is The [Dover] Combination, dated 22 October 1640," citing Prov. Papers x. 701, "This document only exists in a copy made by strangers 40 years afterwards, and contains names found nowhere else, some young Englishmen, pretending to make out all the signatures in obsolete writing perfectly ... Alleged signers unheard of ... Henry Lahorn, Edward Starr, Richard Laham ... Known names missing, Henry Langstaff, Edward Starbuck, Richard Rogers, Richard York." See notes also for "The original London copy ..." ::*List 352, (1):49; digital image, [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/36247/63 ''FamilySearch'' Books], "The 20-acres lots laid out in 1642 on the west side of Back River, 40X80 rods, numbered from South to North, with lter owners in parenthesis," has "Lot 24 Richard Pinkom"; also note for Lot "22, John Westell (Richard Pinkham, Thomas P.)"; then Lot "8, William Storay (Philip Cromwell, Richard Pinkham)" ::*List 355a, (1):49; digital image, [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/36247/63 ''FamilySearch'' Books]., "Dover Voters" (freemen); cites Register iv, 247. ::*List 356fh, (1):50; digital image, [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/36247/64 ''FamilySearch'' Books]. :::*356f, "Inhabitants of Dover Neck having rights in the Oxe Pasture, list taken 13 June 1651," cites "Hist. Mem. 356." :::*356h, "Tax List made 7 December 1663," cites "cites Notable Events 58, as copied from Dover Enquirer .... List made 16 October 1664 also. ::*List 357e, (1):50; digital image, [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/36247/64 ''FamilySearch'' Books]. "Inquest, Hannah Stokes, Sept 21, 1674 ... a child drowned": Jury includes Richard Penkum. ::*List 359a, (1):51; digital image, [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/36247/65 ''FamilySearch'' Books], "Dover Tax List 23 July 1677." :*Martin Hollick, "Richard Pinkham of Dover, N.H," blog of June 6, 2010; web content, [https://mhollick.typepad.com/slovakyankee/2010/06/richard-pinkham-of-dover-nh.html ''The Slovak Yankee''], cites his earlier article as "The Pinkhams of Strafford County, New Hampshire, New Hampshire Genealogical Record, Vol. 22 (2005):1-7, 63-67, 115-25, 164-71, 23 (2006):27-76." *'''Need.''' Didn't find WikiTree sources/analysis supporting wife Elizabeth's Pinkham ancestryy. See WikiTree collaborators questions/disputes about her identity, etc., [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Pinkham-115#comment_3656891 here], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Pinkham-116#comment_6913099 here], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Pinkham-116#comment_3765521 here]. Seek sources to support her link to father, [[Pinkham-116|Richard Pinkham (abt.1613-abt.1671)]]. The identity of her linked mother, [[Gylian-1|Julia (Gylian) Pinkham (abt.1620-bef.1671)]], seems in error (nickname misplaced as LNAB). *'''Need.''' John's linked wife, our [[Pinkham-115|Elizabeth (Pinkham) Wyatt (abt.1647-)]] has m (1) [[Long-3147|Samuel Long (1647-1671)]], whose maternal ancestry (2022) is based on "Ancestral File." He is the son of WikiTree's [[Long-433|Robert Long Jr. (bef.1619-1651)]] (PGM) and (2022) WikiTree's apparently erroneously linked wife, [[Hawkins-397|Elizabeth (Hawkins) Long (abt.1625-aft.1654)]] (Hawkins-397). Comments posted to the latter's profile are [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hawkins-397#comment_6913390 here] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hawkins-397#comment_6913447 here]. Also related comment on profile of Thomas Hawkins (PGM), [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hawkins-12413#comment_6913453 here]. See further, profile comment on Robert Lord, Jr, (PGM, Samuel's father), [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Long-433#comment_6913404 here]. For sources that discuss or correct the record, see Other Lord Sources. *'''New England Marriages.''' Wyatt-[_____] 8 October 1674 marriage, ''New England Marriages Prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 3:1729; database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21176/1729/426911418 ''AmericanAncestors''], she is Elizabeth [_____] Long, w Samuel?; location reference is Cambridge/Charlestown; works consulted (below); see [[Space:Sources-Torrey|Sources-Torrey]]. :*Charlestown 626 -Thomas Bellows Wyman, ''The Genealogies and Estates of Charlestown ... 1629-1818'', 2 vols. (Boston : D. Clapp, 1879), 2:625-628 (Long) at [https://archive.org/details/genealogiesestat02wyma/page/625/mode/1up 626 (4-Samuel^3 Long)]; digital images, ''InternetArchive''. :*Reg. 31:332 - Wyatt-Long in "Notes and Queries," ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register'' 31 (1877):332; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t3tv6xr4x?urlappend=%3Bseq=346 ''Hathi Trust'']. *'''New England Marriages.''' Long-Pinkham 1668 marriage, ''New England Marriages Prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 2:961; database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21175/961/426894795 ''AmericanAncestors''], he is Samuel Long (1647-1671), she is Elizabeth Pinkham, ?m/2 John Wyatt 1674, Long-Pinkham marriage is 20 January 1668 or 20 January 1668/9, at Charlestown; works consulted (below); see [[Space:Sources-Torrey|Sources-Torrey]]. :*Charlestown 626 -Thomas Bellows Wyman, ''The Genealogies and Estates of Charlestown ... 1629-1818'', 2 vols. (Boston : D. Clapp, 1879), 2:625-628 (Long) at [https://archive.org/details/genealogiesestat02wyma/page/626/mode/1up 626 (4-Samuel^3 Long)]; digital images, ''InternetArchive''. :*Charlestown 703 - possibly this intends [https://archive.org/details/genealogiesestat02wyma/page/763/mode/1up 763], which is entry for Elizabeth Pinkham. :*Long 7 - Mary (Wood) Bates, Long Family of Dorchester, Mass., and Conn. (Evanston, Ill., 1931) [Separately described as " (MSS at NEGH Soc. Library)," see [https://library.nehgs.org/search/X?SEARCH=t:(Long%20Family%20of%20Dorchester%2C%20Mass.)&SORT=D Mss A 9244], 55 leaves; includes index, title as "History and genealogy of the first four generations of the Long family of Dorchester, Mass., and Connecticut." :*Court Rec. 1:335--This is reported, "Court records, originals. Usually Middlesex County Court unless otherwise indicated." ('''Unsure; might this be to a Green-Batholomew record''' at 1:335; see [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8979-S9CV?i=606&cc=2061550&cat=267196 ''FamilySearch''].) *'''New England Marriages.''' Long-Hopkins [Hopkins/[Hawkins]? 1647 marriage, ''New England Marriages Prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 2:961; database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21175/961/426894793 ''AmericanAncestors''], he is Robert Long (1619-____), she is Elizabeth [Hopkins]/[Hawkins]?, m/2 Jacob Green, by 1647; location reference is Charlestown; works consulted (below); see [[Space:Sources-Torrey|Sources-Torrey]]. '''What is source for Hopkins?''' :*Charlestown 626 -Thomas Bellows Wyman, ''The Genealogies and Estates of Charlestown ... 1629-1818'', 2 vols. (Boston : D. Clapp, 1879), 2:625-628 (Long) at [https://archive.org/details/genealogiesestat02wyma/page/625/mode/1up 625 (1-Robert^1 Long)] and 626 (Robert^2, Samuel^2); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogiesestat02wyma/page/626/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. '''Error in Print'''--reports Robert^2 Long died at Barbados, quoting John Winthrop, "Mr. Long who m. Capt. Hawkins daughter is dead"; gives his wife as Elizabeth Hawkins [12] married (2) Jacob Green. :*Long 6 - Mary (Wood) Bates, Long Family of Dorchester, Mass., and Conn. (Evanston, Ill., 1931) [Separately described as " (MSS at NEGH Soc. Library)," see [https://library.nehgs.org/search/X?SEARCH=t:(Long%20Family%20of%20Dorchester%2C%20Mass.)&SORT=D Mss A 9244], 55 leaves; includes index, title as "History and genealogy of the first four generations of the Long family of Dorchester, Mass., and Connecticut." '''**IF**''' this should be Long (1926), is otherwise Hallock P. Long, ''A Long Genealogy'' (Washington, D.C., 1926), 7; digital images, [http://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/390942/9 ''FamilySearch'' Books]. :*Warner-Harrington 416 - Frederick Chester Warner, ''The Ancestry of Samuel, Freda and John Warner'', typescript, 5 vols. (Boston, 1949, 1955), 4:416-417 (Long); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/ancestryofsamuel03warn_0/page/416/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. :*Farr Anc. 191 - Edith Bartlett Sumner, ''Descendants of Thomas Farr of Harpswell, Maine and Ninety Allied Families'' (Los Angeles: American Offset Printers, 1959), 190-191 (Long); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/descendantsoftho00sumn/page/190/mode/1up?view=theater ''InternetArchive'']. *'''New England Marriages.''' Green[/e]-[Hopkins] Long 1654 marriage, ''New England Marriages Prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 1:653; database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21174/653/426888028 ''AmericanAncestors''], he is Jacob Green, she is Elizabeth (Hopkins) [Long], w. Robert, marriage is by 1654. Charlestown; works consulted (below); see [[Space:Sources-Torrey|Sources-Torrey]]. :*Charlestown 435 - Thomas Bellows Wyman, ''The Genealogies and Estates of Charlestown ... 1629-1818'', 2 vols. (Boston : D. Clapp, 1879), 1:435-436 (Jacob [3] Green/Greene); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogiesestat01wyma/page/435/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. :*Bartholomew 42 - George Wells Bartholomew, ''Record of the Bartholomew Family, Historical, Genealogical and Biographical ''(Austin, Texas: priv. print., 1885), 42; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015026263908?urlappend=%3Bseq=76%3Bownerid=13510798882136414-84 ''Hathi Trust'']. :*Tingley-Meyers 205 - Raymon Meyers Tingley, ''Some Ancestral Lines, Being a Record of Some of the Ancestors of Guilford Solon Tingley and His Wife, Martha Pamelia Meyers, Collected by Their Son, Raymon Meyers Tingley'' (Tuttle, Rutland, Vt, 1935), 305-207 (Lord) at 205; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89062498829?urlappend=%3Bseq=233%3Bownerid=13510798887673480-243 ''Hathi Trust'']. :*Farr Anc. 191 - Edith Bartlett Sumner, ''Descendants of Thomas Farr of Harpswell, Maine and Ninety Allied Families'' (Los Angeles: American Offset Printers, 1959), 190-191 (Long); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/descendantsoftho00sumn/page/190/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. *'''New England Marriages.''' Pinkham-_____ by 1643 marriage, ''New England Marriages Prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 2:1199; database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21175/1199/426900001 ''AmericanAncestors''], he is Richard Pinkham (1613-____), she is ?Julia/?Jellia/?Gylian ____; marriage is by 1643, Dover, NH; works consulted (below); see [[Space:Sources-Torrey|Sources-Torrey]]. :*Dover NH Mar. 164 :*[https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/260066/118 GDMNH 557], as to his wife, "In 1660 he was in ct. for threatening to beat his w. if she came home by day or night. She was Gylian in 1663 when she sat an hour in the stocks as he refused to pay her fine for abs. from meeting ... In June 1571, with no ment. of w., he deeded for suppp. to s. John, who also agreed to supp. br. Matthew ...." :*Keeler-Wood 196 :*Reg. 33:97 - A. H. Quint, "Notes on the Dover (N. H.) Combination of 1640," ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 33 (1879):91-101 at 97 (Richard Pinkham); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/s2z774bb97b?urlappend=%3Bseq=109 ''Hathi Trust'']. :*Farr Anc. 224 *'''Anderson - John Green/Greene.''' Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols., paginated continuously (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1995), 811-813 (John Greene) at 812 (Jacob Green in child list); digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/813/23895172 ''AmericanAncestors''], Jacob Green born about 1632 (deposed x2, cites Pope and Wyman), married by 1654, Elizabeth _____ (eldest child born Charlestown, 11 October 1654, cites ChVR 1:155) . *'''Other Long Related.''' :*'''Anderson (2005) for Elizabeth Hawking m (1) Nathaniel Long.''' Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration, Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635, Volume IV, I-L'' (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2005), 316-320 (Robert Long) at 319 (son, Robert Long); digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB394/i/12108/319/0 ''AmericanAncestors''], cites "WP 5:267" (1648 letter), and "Aspinwall 100, 225, GMB 1577, 2041" ([[Long-21107|Nathaniel Long (abt.1622-1648)]]). :*'''Anderson (1995) for Elizabeth (Hawkins) Long m. (2) Adam Winthrop.''' Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1995), 2038-2042 (John Winthrop) at 2040-2041 (child, Adam Wintrhop); digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/2040/23896399 ''AmericanAncestors''], Adam Winthrop "m. (2) 7 May 1649 Elizabeth (Hawkins) Long, daughter of Thomas Hawkins and widow of Nathaniel Long," citing "Aspinwall 225." :*'''Anderson (2011) John Tuttle, for Elizabeth (Hawkins) (Long) Winthrop.''' Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration, Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635, Volume VII, T-Y'' (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2011), 125-135 (John Tuttle) at 126; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB496/i/13260/126/24792860 ''AmericanAncestors''], for quoted material, "Mr. Adam Winthrop husband of Elizabeth late wife of Nathaniell Longe late of Boston did constitute John Tuttle of Ipsw[ich] his true and lawful attorney … to call to account all persons whatsoever in Barbados … in whose hands any the said goods, wares &c. [of Nathaniel Long] now be remaining," citing "Aspinwall 225; see also Aspinwall 113, 227, 230, 362, 414, 423 and SLR 1:270-72." :*'''Stott (2009) for Elizabeth (Hawkins) (Long) Winthrop m (3) John Richards.''' Clifford L. Stott, ''Humphrey Blake (1494?–1558) and His Descendants in New England and South Carolina: Blake, Richards, Selleck, Torrey, and Wolcott'', ''[[Space:NEHGR|The New England Historical & Genealogical Register]]'', in part, 163 (2009, WN 652):278-295+ at 294 (John Richards); digital images by subscription [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB522/i/14310/294/0 ''AmericanAncestors''], '''John Richards m. in Boston, 3 May 1654, Elizabeth (Hawkins) (Long) Winthrop,''' as her third husband. :*'''Wilcox (1997) for Elizabeth (Hawkins) (Long) (Winthrop) Richards.''' Wayne H. M. Wilcox, ''Captain Thomas Hawkins, Shipwright, of London and Dorchester, Massachusetts, and Three Generations of His Descendants'', ''[[Space:NEHGR|The New England Historical & Genealogical Register]]'', 151 (1997): 193-216 at 200-203; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11639/200/0 ''AmericanAncestors''], '''Elizabeth Hawkins m. .... (3) at Boston 3 May 1654, John Richards.''' :*'''New England Marriages.''' Richards-[Hawkins] [Long] Winthrop 1654 marriage, ''New England Marriages Prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 2:1268; database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21175/1268/426901509 ''AmericanAncestors''], he is John^2 Richards (1615?, 1625?-1694), she is Elizabeth (Hawkins) (Long) Winthrop, w Nathaniel, w Adam; marriage is 3 May 1654, Boston; works consulted (below); see [[Space:Sources-Torrey|Sources-Torrey]]. ::*Reg. 5:400 ::*Reg. 88:387 ::*NYGBR 47:113 ::*GDMNH 585 ::*Boston VR 48 - Richards-Winthrop 1654 marriage, ''Boston Births, Baptisms, Marriages, and Deaths, 1630-1699 [Document 130-1883]'' in ''City of Boston Report of the Record Commissioners'' multiple vols. (Boston : Rockwell and Churchill, 1876-?1909), 9:48 (1654-Town); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/reportofrecordco09bost/page/48/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] or [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc2.ark:/13960/t0zp3z961?urlappend=%3Bseq=58 ''Hathi Trust''], "John Richards & Elizabeth Winthrop widow were married 3rd--3rd month [1654] by William Hibbins." ::*Richards 6+ ::*Glover 568 ::*Sv. ===Work on [[Wyatt-667|Hepzibah Elizabeth Wyatt]]=== *Jump to [[#Child_List|Child List]] *WikiTree notes -- *Middle name, really? Should that be an aka? *WikiTree links spouses, :*(1) [[Pratt-72|John Pratt Jr. (1638-1689)]] :*(2) [[Sadd-9|John Sadd (1660-1694)]] * '''Baptism''': "Connecticut, U.S., Church Record Abstracts, 1630-1920"
{{Ancestry Sharing|28122439|8b46aa}} - {{Ancestry Record|3032|138533}} (accessed 16 April 2022)
Hepzibah Wyatt baptism on 23 Oct 1653, child of John & Mary, in Farmington, Connecticut, USA. *Profile lists also sources, :*Charles B. Whittelsey, ''The Ancestry and the Descendants of John Pratt of Hartford, Conn.'' (Hartford, CT: The Case, Lockwood & Brainard Company, 1900), 13-14; digital images, [https://books.google.com/books?id=VDVLAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA13 ''GoogleBooks'']. :*''A digest of the Early Connecticut Probate Records'', 128. *'''New England Marriages.''' *'''New England Marriages.''' ===Work on [[Wyatt-7546|Dorcus Wyatt]]=== *Jump to [[#Child_List|Child List]] *WikiTree notes -- *From father's profile, born about 1655. She was age 13 in her father's probate record of 1668. *Is this "no further record." ===Work on [[Wyatt-918|Sarah Wyatt]]=== *Jump to [[#Child_List|Child List]] *WikiTree notes -- * '''Baptism''': "Connecticut Births and Christenings, 1649-1906"
Citing FHL microfilm: 2966;
{{FamilySearch Record|F7W5-Q5M}} (accessed 16 April 2022)
Sary Wiat baptism on 20 Mar 1658 (born 20 Mar 1658) in Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut, British Colonial America. *From father's profile, "born about 1659. She was age 9 in her father's probate record of 1668." *Her profile lists source, "American Genealogical-Biographical Index (AGBI) citing? Savage Dict: v.3:254, Gen. Column of the " Boston Transcript". 1906-1941.: 12 Feb 1923, 232; 30 Apr 1930." *Linked spouse is [[Graves-1522|Isaac Graves (1655-1740)]], who m. 2, [[Unknown-295317|Deliverance (Unknown) Graves (-aft.1725)]] *Isaac's profile includes sources, :*Ancestry of Colonel John Harrington Stevens and his wife Frances ... Holman, Mary Lovering, 1868-1947. :*A history of Hatfield, Massachusetts, in three parts: by Wells, Daniel White, 1842-; Wells, Reuben Field, 1880- joint author as found at [https://archive.org/details/historyofhatfiel1660well/page/474/mode/2up?q=%22Graves%22 ''InternetArchive''] *'''New England Marriages.''' ===Work on [[Wyatt-716|Joanna Wyatt]]=== *Jump to [[#Child_List|Child List]] *WikiTree notes -- *From father's profile, " born about 1663. She was reported age 5 in her father's probate record of 1668." *Linked spouse is [[Field-545|Joseph Field Sr (1657-1736)]], who m 2, [[Wells-2199|Mary (Wells) Field (1664-abt.1751)]] *Her children caught up in the Rebecca Lord, Christopher Stanley, confusion. *'''New England Marriages.''' ===Work on [[Wyatt-715|Elizabeth Wyatt]]=== *Jump to [[#Child_List|Child List]] *WikiTree notes -- ===Work on [[Wyatt-2875|Israel Wyatt]]=== *Jump to [[#Child_List|Child List]] *WikiTree notes -- *'''New England Marriages.''' Wyatt-Pratt 10 December 1680 marriage, ''New England Marriages Prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 3:1728; database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21176/1728/426911413 ''AmericanAncestors''], he is Israel Wyatt (1668-), she is Sarah Pratt; location reference is Hadley/Hatfield/Northampton; works consulted (below), see [[Space:Sources-Torrey|Sources-Torrey]]. :*Hatfield (ms) 156 :*Dommerich Chart 65 :*Warner-Harrington 817 :*Ackley-Bosworth 253 - N. Grier Parke, II, comp., Donald Lines Jacobus, ed, ''The ancestry of Lorenzo Ackley & his wife Emma Arabella Bosworth'' (Woodstock, Vt. : Elm Tree Press, 1960). 252-253 (John Pratt); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89062958764?urlappend=%3Bseq=326%3Bownerid=13510798885273573-350 ''Hathi Trust'']. ===Existing Arrangements=== '''On [[Wyatt-717|John Wyatt]] profile.''' Children: Charles William Manwaring, ''A digest of the early Connecticut probate records'', 3 vols. (Hartford, Conn., R. S. Peck & co., printers, 1904-06), 1:263; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/digestofearlycon00manw/page/262/mode/2up ''InternetArchive'']. #[[Wyatt-7545|Mary Wyatt]], born about 1648. She was about age 6 at her baptism in Framingham, 23 October 1653. She was reported age 20 and married in her father's probate record of 1668. #[[Wyatt-7302|John Wyatt]], born about 1649. He was about age 4 at the time of his baptism in Framingham, 23 October 1653; he was reported age 18 in his father's probate record of 1668. #[[Wyatt-667|Hepzibah Wyatt]] born about 1652. She was about age 1 at the time of her baptism in Framingham, 23 October 1653. Hepzibah was reported age 16 in her father's probate record of 1668. #[[Wyatt-7546|Dorcas Wyatt]], born about 1655. She was age 13 in her father's probate record of 1668. #[[Wyatt-918|Sarah Wyatt]], born about 1659. She was age 9 in her father's probate record of 1668. #[[Wyatt-716|Joanna Wyatt]], born about 1663. She was reported age 5 in her father's probate record of 1668. #[[Wyatt-715|Elizabeth Wyatt]], born about 1665. She was reported age 3 in her father's probate record of 1668. #[[Wyatt-2875|Israel Wyatt]], born about 1668. He was age half a year in his father's probate record of 1668. '''From Previous FSP'''
This scratch page is a work in process. See the needs section on [[Brownson-144|Mary (Brownson) Gaylord (abt.1627-aft.1694)]] See the ancestry shared image on profile of daughter Mary. Is that source available/accessible from a non-paywall site? Connecticut, U.S., Church Record Abstracts, 1630-1920." {{Ancestry Sharing|28122362|7f23d2}} - {{Ancestry Record|3032|138545}} [...] John and Mary (Brownson) Gaylord were the parents of, Manwaring, Charles William. ''"A Digest of Early Connecticut Probate Records"'' 1902. [https://archive.org/details/digestofearlycon00manw/page/262/mode/2up V. 1, p. 263] #[[Wyatt-7545|Mary Wyatt]], born about 1648. She was about age 6 at her baptism in Framingham, 23 October 1653. She was reported age 20 and married in her father's probate record of 1668. #[[Wyatt-7302|John Wyatt]], born about 1649. He was about age 4 at the time of his baptism in Framingham, 23 October 1653; he was reported age 18 in his father's probate record of 1668. #[[Wyatt-667|Hepzibah Wyatt]] born about 1652. She was about age 1 at the time of her baptism in Framingham, 23 October 1653. Hepzibah was reported age 16 in her father's probate record of 1668. #[[Wyatt-7546|Dorcas Wyatt]], born about 1655. She was age 13 in her father's probate record of 1668. #[[Wyatt-918|Sarah Wyatt]], born about 1659. She was age 9 in her father's probate record of 1668. #[[Wyatt-716|Joanna Wyatt]], born about 1663. She was reported age 5 in her father's probate record of 1668. #[[Wyatt-715|Elizabeth Wyatt]], born about 1665. She was reported age 3 in her father's probate record of 1668. #[[Wyatt-2875|Israel Wyatt]], born about 1668. He was age half a year in his father's probate record of 1668. John and Mary (Brownson) (Wyatt) Graves were the parents of. #Nathaniel Graves, born ==Sources==
Wylie Lineages
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Inbound links: 22
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Created: 9 Nov 2023
Saved: 30 Apr 2024
Touched: 30 Apr 2024
Saved: 30 Apr 2024
Touched: 30 Apr 2024
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===Preamble=== In addition to providing names that need to be added as profiles to my family tree, this includes a couple of indices of a family book ([[Space:Family_History_for_Descendents_of_Brian_McCown|Family History for Descendants of Brian McCown]]) I created that is also available to people I have added to the trusted list. ===Collected Wylie Family History=== Transcription of a document [[McCown-638|Brian McCown]], my dad, had. The original had been typed on a manual typewriter. Its entirety was created after 1948, because that is the latest date of any birth recorded in its pages. However, parts of it predate that, because it refers to the World War as if there were only one. It appears the author copied information in the possession of Asenath Wylie Crawford of Beaver, PA. Ms. Crawford was also the person in possession of a letter from a Robert Wylie to [[Wylie-2851|John Wylie (abt.1759-1840)]] (my 4th Great-Grandfather) in 1930. The author declares this [[Wylie-2851|John Wylie (abt.1759-1840)]] as the author’s Great-Grandfather. That would mean that the author was of the same generation as [[McCown-56|Sylvester McCown (1861-1919)]] and [[Wylie-317|Mary Ellen Wylie (1865-1952)]]. My dad was (and [[McCown-637|I]] am currently) in possession of letters from Ms. Crawford to [[Wylie-2832|Robert White Wylie (1839-1927)]] and to Mary Wylie McCown in the late 1920s. It seems reasonable the document was created by Mary Wylie McCown collaboratively with her father and Ms. Crawford. {{Image|file=Wylie-2832.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Robert White Wylie and his two children in 1920s }} '''The original was typed on legal paper and referenced page numbers. Page numbers of the original will be included at the “bottom” of each section of the original page in the form of {page #}. Also noted with ** are [[McCown-637|my]] direct ancestors.''' Wylie is a very common name in Ayrshire, Scotland, particularly around Kilmarnock and in the “bailiary” of Cunningham, which is northeast of Kilmarnock. The name was originally spelled with either one or two “l”s indiscriminately. Nisbet’s Heraldry, published in the early part of the 18th century, refers to the Wylie arms in two places, one as example on the bend as the charge on a shield, the other to exemplify the fox as a charge. IN each case the name is spelled with two “l”s. Accompanying the text is the separate volume of plates, and the illustration of the arms of this family is given under the name “Wylie”, while the index to the plates reads “Wylie (Wyllie)”. In the “Comminssariot of Glasgow” (Scottish Records Society publications, 8-13,) the wills of a number of Wyllies are listed for the 17th and 18th centuries under the name “Wyllie (Wylie)”. Copies of many legal papers from those centuries relating to the family are still in existence, the name being spelled sometimes one way, sometimes the other, eve in the same document. To illustrate this, a certain Alexander Dunlap granted a charter “in favour of a discreat man, John Wylie in Gallowberrie” to certain lands, etc. The grantee is mentioned in three more times in that document, as “John Wyllie”. This was dated 22nd May 1688. It was not until the latter part of the 18th century that the spelling became fixed in the different branches of the family. There are many traditions regarding the origin of the family and name. One is that it is a branch of the Stewart clan, and the story goes that a certain Stewart was the king’s collector of taxes in Ayrshire and several times beset by thieves. But necessity is the mother of invention and our Stewart devised a hollow walking stick in which he placed the coins paid to him on his rounds of collecting, and thus outwitted the robbers. “By my crown”, exclaimed the king, when he heard of the ruse, “Yon is a wily contrivance.” The sequel is plain. {1} Certain it is that Wylie’s abound in the parish of the Stewartown in Cunningham, which parish was at one time in the heart of the Stewart domains. The Stewart family originated in Flaad, a Norman who accompanied the Conqueror to England in 1066, and received a grant of land on Oswestry, Shropshire. His eldest son, Alan, feudal Lord of Oswestry, had three sons the eldest returned to Normandy, and resumed the Stewardship of Dol, which had been held by Flaad, second remained in England, becoming the founder of the famous Fitzalan family, Earls of Warwick and Arundel, while the third went to Scotland, on the invitation of Kind David I, who gave him large grants of land in northern Ayrshire and the adjoining countries, and made him High Steward of the kingdom. The position was hereditary and his grandson took the name of Steward (later changed to Stewart). Walter the 6th High Steward, married Marjorie, the only daughter of the King Robert Bruce, and their son, became the first Stewart king under the title of Robert III. Mary, Queen of Scots, changed the spelling of the Royal Branch to Stuart, following the French custom in this respect. Even if this legend as to the origin of the Wylie’s is correct, it must not be assumed that they are descended from the family whose history is sketched above. Surnames were for many generations the prerogatives of rank, and when they were adopted by the lesser people in Scotland, the surname of the chief of clan was generally taken, irrespective of blood relationship, and there is no doubt that the early Wylie’s, whatever their name, were under the sovereignty of the Stewarts, as they resided on the Stewart lands. Another tradition is that Wylie is merely another form of the name Wallace. As in the case of the Stewarts, the progenitor of the Scotch family of Wallace was a Norman. Eimurus Walleius was one of the Conqueror’s adherents. The name is indifferently spelled as Walleius, Waleys, Walles, Wallais, Waloys. The meaning in the Saxon tongue, is a foreigner, and it was applied by the Saxons to both the ancient British and to the Normans. It is the origin of the name Wales, the place where the British were driven by the Saxons. {2} The son of Eimurus, the Foreigner, the Richard Le Waleys who also went to Scotland in the reign of David I and settled in Ayrshire, leaving his name in Riccarton of that country. He was the ancestor of the great William Wallace of Ellerslie, Renfrewshire, who spelled his name Walles or Wallese. The theory is that Wylie is merely a corruption of change in spelling of the same name, and there were so many different ways of spelling that name, that an additional one is not hard to swallow. There never was any Wallace clan, under this theory the Wylies are actual descendants of the original Eimurus Walleius. It might be noted here that the motto of the Wallaces is “sperandum est” and the moto of one branch of the Wylie’s, is “Spes”. This is probably nothing more than coincidence, but it is of interest. Still another tradition, closely related to the last is the that the names Wylie and Gully are synonymous. In the old documents the letters G and W were often interchanged, for example, Eimurus Walleius was frequently written “Galleius”, while the name Wilfrid was nearly always Gilfrid. Gully is an English name, but here again tradition steps in and claims that it was originally Welsh, and came from the Saxon word meaning foreigner. One branch of the Gully family had “Spes” for its motto. Which of these traditions is correct or whether any of them are it is impossible to say. There is no proof, not even any circumstantial evidence, unless the similarity of mottoes is so considered, and as mottoes can be changed at will, any evidence on them is tenuous in the extreme. *Some incidents relating to the family will now be considered. George Robertson’s “History of Kilmarnock”, related how a certain William Wylie with two companions was sentenced to one month in prison for “Raising a tumult” in the Kilmarnock Church in 1764, as a protest against a new minister. The Wylie’s in general were stanch Covenanters, taking their religion very seriously, and they were not afraid to proceed to great lengths in support of their views {3} Their conscientiousness was well illustrated by Colonel Robert Wyllie in the middle of the 19th century. While speaking in England in favor of the temperance movement, which was then in its infancy, a heckler, in true British fashion, taunted him with taking his daily nip, and agreed to sign the pledge of total abstinence if Col. Wyllie would set the example. Although he had been speaking against the excessive use of alcohol, rather than total abstinence, Col Wyllie rose to the occasion, signing immediately, and keeping the pledge until the day of his death. As he was a man of prominence in the locality, this act was of great benefit to the cause of temperance. It should also be noted that this same Col. Wyllie was a retired regular officer of the Indian service. Nevertheless, at the time of the Crimean war, when the Volunteer movement started (corresponding to the National Guard of the United States or the Territorials of Modern England (he did not hesitate to accept the Captaincy of a volunteer company which was raised in the village where he was living in Devonshire. Robertson’s “Kilmarnock” notes where on 20th November 1547, a certain James Wyllie, among others, signed a petition regarding the appointment of a suitable person to be parish clerk at Kilmarnock. Here again we have evidence of the religious fervor of the Wylie’s. Was the parish church Catholic or Protestant at the time? The writer has not the necessary information to be able to answer that question definitely at this time. 1547 was during the most troublous times of the Reformation of Scotland. It was in the same year that Henry VIII of England died. James V of Scotland had been dead for five years, and his daughter the famous Mary Queen of Scots, was but five years old. Thirteen years later, 1560, the Parliament of Scotland definitely overthrew the Catholics as the state religion. It was therefore probably that Kilmanock was still Catholic, in name at least, in the year 1547, and that James Wyllie was acting as a Catholic in the selection of a new parish clerk {4} Nisbet’s “Heraldry” mentions a family of Wyllies, merchants of Edinburgh, the head of which, Thomas by name, registered his arms with the Lord Lyon King of Arms about 1672. The Register of Baptisms of Edinburgh traces the family for two more generations. Probably they came from the Ayrshire Wyllies, but there is no record of the connection, neither has the present writer any information regarding the family later than the middle of the 18th century, although it is probably that Sir James Wyllie, Baronet, who died without issue in 1854, came from that branch. Sir James was a famous doctor and was special physician to the Emperor of Russia. He created a Baronet in 1814, the title lapsing on his death. His descent from Thomas, the merchant of Edinburgh, is deduced from his arms, which are of record. The arms of Thomas consisted of a silver band between a fox above and two silver stars below. All on a blue shield. Sir James had exactly the same arms, with the addition of a “Chief of honorable augmentation” consisting of the Imperial Eagle of Russia in black and gold background. This augmentation was granted by the Tsar for services rendered as his physician. This will be a good time to consider the evidences afforded by the arms of the Wyllie family. The original arms appear to have been a silver diagonal stripe, called a bend, placed between three silver stars, two above and one below the bend, all being on a blue shield. It will thus be seen that Thomas, the merchant of Edinburgh, substituted a fox for one of the stars, and that is the only change he made in the original arms. The fox is present in all subsequent Wyllie arms, and is an example of “canting heraldry”, a pun on the Wyllie name, as there is no more wily animal than the fox. The arms of Wylie of Largs, exemplified in 1870, change the color of the shield from blue to silver, and substitute a horizontal stripe for the bend, the fox and stars remaining. The Glasgow branch (1875) use a gold bend instead of silver, place the fox on the bend, and two boars’ heads above the bend, one star remaining below. The Wyllies of Holmhead House, Kilmarnock, replace {5} the stars by easter crowns, the fox being on the gold bend. In this case the crest is also a fox placed on a mural crown. These arms were granted to the sons of John Wyllie of Holmhead House, for services rendered by them in the Indian Army, the eastern crowns showing the locality, while the mural crown is reserved for soldiers who distinguish themselves. Further references will be made to this family. The official blazon of the different Wyllie arms will now be given. *Wylie: Azure a bend between three mullets argent. Crest: On a rock a fort in flames all proper *Wylie, John, M.D., C.B.: Gules, a fox passant between two bars gimel, or on a canton of the last a staff entwined with serpent surmounted by a sabre saltirewise all proper. Crest: Same as charge on canton. Motto: In-retroque paratus. *Wylie (Edinburgh, 1672, and Bridgewater, Hants.): Azure, a bend between a fox courant in chief and two mullets in base argent. Crest: The figures of Fortune. Motto: Victix fortunae sapientia. *Wylie (Largs, Co. Ayr. 1870): Argent a fess azure between a fox courant in chief proper and a mullet in base of the second. Crest: A stag’s head proper. Motto: Mentes consciae recti *Wylie (Glasgow, 1875): Azure on a bend or between two boars’ heads erased in chief and a mullet in base of the second, a fox courant proper. Crest: A knight on a black horse in full armor wielding a battle axe in his dexter hand proper. Motto: Fortis fortuna juvat. *Wylie (Sir James, Bart): Azure a bend argent between a fox passant in chief and two mullets in base of the second. On a chief of honorable augmentation or the Imperial Eagle of Russia. Crest: A Cossack on horseback at full speed holding a spear fessways proper. Motto: Labore et scientia. *Wylie of Holmhead House, Kilmarnock: Azure on a bend between two eastern crowns or a fox courant proper. Crest: On a mural crown a fox courant proper. Motto: Spes. {6} Of the seven arms thus given five have blue shields, five have a bend, five have stars and all but the first have fox. This shows the close similarity between them. The second one give viz. that of Dr. John Wylie, C.B. is the only one of the seven about which there can be any doubt as to a common origin. In that case the shield is red, instead of the bend it has two double bars (Narrow horizontal stripes) and no stars. The fox is the only characteristic Wyllie feature of the shield. The Doctor’s profession is plainly shown by the staff of Aesculapius. In the absence of direct evidence as to Dr. John’s ancestors we are not justified in claiming him as belonging to a branch of the original Wylies. The other six, however, are so similar that there is every reason to believe that the origin of their respective branches must have all been identical. It will be observed that the crests are all different, but this is no surprising in Scottish heraldry, where a different crest was frequently given to a cadet or younger branch. Undoubtedly, the most famous member of the Wylie family was Robert Crichton Wylie of Hazelbank, in the parish of Dunlop, Ayrshire. His father was Alexander Wylie , who is mentioned in Robertson’s history as living in 1820. Alexander was familiarly known in the neighborhood as “Old Saunders”. Robert Crichton Wyllie was born at Hazelbank on the 13th of October 1798. He was educated in Scotland as a physician, but soon went abroad, first to Australia then to Mexico, where he amassed a fortune in the mercantile firm of Fleres and Wyllie at Mazatlan. He was in the United States several times on business trips, being interested in the Morris Canal and Banking Co. of New Jersey and he is also reported to have been in India. While in Mexico, about 1824, he was General and Commander in Chief of the Army of Calaverinas, and altogether his career was most eventful and picturesque, but the most striking part of his life was the last twenty years. On 3rd, Feb. 1844 he landed in Honolulu in Company with William Miller, just appointed British Consul-General, to the Kingdom of Hawaii. He acted as Vice Consul during Miller’s temporary absence and King Kamehameha III was so impressed by him that on 26th of March 1845, he appointed Wyllie {7} Minister of Foreign Affairs. Later he was made Secretary of War in addition and he held both positions till his death 19th October 1865. In the meantime, Kamehameha III had died, also his Successor, Kamehameha IV, and Kamehameha V was on the throne, Wyllie enjoying the Complete confidence of all three Monarchs. The records in the Hawaiian archives show that Wyllie was the principal advisor of all three Kings, and that he labored unceasingly for his adopted country. His policy throughout was to secure recognition of Hawaiian independence from the principal powers and to oppose all attempts at annexation by either the United States or Great Britain. He was universally known in Honolulu as the Laird of Hazelbank and his home in Nuuany Valley was named from his Scotch estate. A street near that home is now named Wyllie Street. As stated earlier he died 19th October 1865 and was buried on the 30th of October in the Royal Mausoleum which had just been completed and he was the first to be interred therein. The bodies of the Kings and Princes were transferred from the old burial ground to the new mausoleum the same night. Only one other white man has been buried in that mausoleum and he married a princess of the royal family. Wylie was never married and left his property to his nephew, Robert Crichton Cochrane, on condition that he take the name of Wyllie. He is said to have been a descendent maternally of the well-known Admirable Crichton. His mother died 11th April 1847. Wyllie was a Mason of high standing and he retained membership in the Reform Club of London until his death. His letters to Sir James Wylie, the Baronet, show that the two were related, which tends to confirm the idea previously expressed that Edinburgh Wyllies originally came from Ayrshire. The Gallowberrie estate has been in the hands of the Wyllie family for at least five hundred years. In Pont’s “History of Ayrshire”, published in 1605, it is stated that the Gallowberrie had been owned by the Wyllies for several generations. It has descended from father to son {8} since that time, the present holder being Robert Wyllie, who succeeded on the death of his young nephew, James in 1925. Another distinguished Wyllie was General Sir William, in the Honorable East India Company’s service. He went to India in 1819 and was repeatedly in action in Indian wars until 1844. He commanded the troops in the south coast in the Mahratta rebellion of 1844-5, was repeatedly thanked in dispatches and was promoted to full general in 1871. He was a Grand Cross of the Bath and died just before being recognized with the grade of Field Marshal, 89 years of age. His third son, Sir William Curzon Wyllie, KCIE, CVO, DSO, was also in the Indian Army, and, coming back to England was ADC to the Secretary of State for India and was shot in Guildhall, while making a speech, by a Hindu. General Sir William’s eldest daughter married Right Hon. William Adam, a noted political whip in the last century. After his premature death the eldest son was made a Baronet and the widow was given the honorary title of a Baronet’s widow. A younger brother of Sir William’s was Colonel Robert Wyllie also of HEICS. He was Military Secretary to Lord Dalhousie, Governor General of India, 1847,51. He then retired and settled in Devonshire, where he organized one of the first volunteer companies during the Crimean War in 1854. Three other brothers were in the HEICS, Col. James Shaw, the oldest son (his son was Major General in the Artillery), John, who was killed in action in India, when a young man, and Michael, who retired as a Captain. William Lionel Wyllie, the artist, is a member of this family. He is said to be the best Marine artist since the time of Turner, and was elected to the Royal Academy a number of years ago. He is still living. '''(The ancestors of our branch of the Wyllie family.)''' 1. **William Wyllie (or Wylie,) Laird of Gallowberrie, Stewarton {9} Parish, Ayrshire, Scotland, B.C. 1560 d. June 1616 Married: Janet Langwill. Their son and heir was John (See II below.) They also had a daughter, Janet. :II. **John Wyllie of Gallowberrie, d. May 1669; Married: Isabel Fulton (or Fultowne) who died Nov. 1670. They had issue: ::1. John (See III below)** ::2. Thomas ::3. Alexander ::4. Helen ::5. Elizabeth ::6. Margaret, died, unmarried Nov 1670 :III. **John Wyllie of Gallowberrie. Living in 1713. Married: Jean Knox. They had issue: ::1. James, heir of who below (A.) ::2. Alexander, (See below)** ::3. Agnes, Married 17 Jun 1712 to Robert Stirling ::4. Jean ::A. James Wyllie of Gallowberrie. Married: 13 Aug 1720 to Margaret, da. James Stevenson of Nether Carlswell. Issue: :::1. James, heir of Gallowberrie, died 1771 and whose son and heir was ::::a. James of Gallowberrie, who was living in 1820. From him came the present Laird of Gallowberrie, Robert Wylie, a solicitor in Kilmarnock. His heir is H. Gilmour Wylie. This is the senior branch of the family. Representatives of it are living in Illinois, having come there about 75 years ago. :::2. John, of Mossyde, Ayrshire and estate purchased in 1738, Married: in 1744 to Margaret (or Marion) da. John Ferguson of Auchinitiber. They had issue: ::::a. John, heir of Mossyde {10} ::::b. James, b. 1785, Married: Marion Wark, Their son and heir was :::::i. Alexander. His son and heir was ::::a. John, Professor at Edinburgh University, D.C. 1821. Unmarried. ::::b. William of Tressbank :::3. Galvin :IV. **Alexander Wyllie, 2nd son of John (III above). He had issue: ::1. James, heir. (See B below) ::2. John, (See V below) ::B. **James Wyllie, heir, living in 1780, Procurator Fiscal for County Forfar. He had issue: :::1. James :::2. Thomas :::3. John (See IX page 14)** :::4. William, who became a planter in Barbadoes and had a son: ::::a. William Morrison Wylie, Married: Katherin Bonham. They had issue: :::::i. William Lionel Wyllie, Royal Acadamecian. Major Royal Artillery in World War. Still living. Married Amy, daughter of Capt. George Carew, C.I.E. Indian Marines. They had issue: ::::::1. Capt, Harold, RFC in World War ::::::2. Major William Thomas, in Boer War. Killed at Somme 19th Jul 1916. :::::ii. Charles Wyllie, also an artist :V. John Wyllie, b. 1700, d. 1787. Married: 1st Elizabeth Baird, by whom he had: ::1. George, b. 1735, DSP. 1757 ::2. John, (See VI below) ::3. Robert, b. 1741, d 1831, Married Margaret Thomson 1787. They had issue: :::a. Major William, Royal Marines :::b. Col. George, who died in camp Ciudad Rodrigo, 1812 in the Peninsula War. :::c. Col. Robert, who died at Gibraltar with his son Robert :::d. Col James, b 1799 who had a son ::::1. John, Married: Agnes Mellar, with issue: :::::a. Lt. Col. John Alfred, Indian Army, retired 1909. {11} ::::2. Lt. Col. Frederick, Indian Army, retired 1907 ::::3. Rev. Hugh, Rector of Bucie, Scotland ::::4. Alexander, 6 children, 2 sons living in Australia in 1908 John Wyllie (V above) married a second time, Helen daughter of James Sillers of Craigie, widow of John Shaw of Mossend, Ayrshire by who she had a son, Sir James Shaw, Lord Mayor of London in 1803, Governor of the Honorable East India Company. :VI. John Wyllie , Captain, Royal Navy. Born 1739. Died on HMS Charleston off the American coast, during the Revolutionary War, 21st August 1781. Married Antonia Crookes and had a son. :VII. John Wyllie of Holmhead House, Kilmarnock, Aryshire, born 1765, died 13th Nov. 1843, Colonel, Ayrshire Yeomanry. H.M. Surveyor of Taxes for County Ayrshire. Friend of Duke of Wellington. Married: Elizabeth (d. 1849) daughter of William Brown of Dreghord. Issue: ::1. Elizabeth. Married Hugh Reid ::2. Lt John. HEICS, 49th Bengal Infantry. Died in India 1828. ::3. Col James Shaw, HEICS Married Agnes Miller of Monke Castle. Issue: :::a. John – went to Australia :::b. Maj Gen William Alexander Partrick, Royal Artillery, Married Marian Christian, daughter of Capt George Erskine, had issue: ::::i. Erskine, in Boer, with Cecil Rhodes. Living in South Africa ::::ii. Lina, Married, ----- Hemming. :::4. General Sir William, G.C.B. born 1802, died 1891, Married Amelia, daughter of Richard Hutt of Alpley. Issue: ::::a. John, J.P for Hereford, Foreign Secretary for India, D.S.P. 1870 ::::b. Emily, C.I.E. Married Right Honorable Sir William Adam of Blair Adam Bart., Governor of Madras, M.P. Liberal Whip in House of Commons, died 1882. Issue: :::::i. Sir Charles Elphinstone, Bart. Died 1928 :::::ii. William Keith :::::iii. Col. Frederick Loch, MVO. Scots Guards. Dsp. 1907, :::::iv. Clementina, Lady in waiting to Princess Patricia of Connaught ::::c. Francis, Indian Civil Service. Unmarried, d. 1907 ::::d. Lt. Col Sir William Curzon, KGIE, DSO. Indian Army, murdered in London, 1909, no issue. {12} :::5. Robert (See VIII below) :::6. Captain Michael, HEICS, d. 1886 :VIII. Col Robert Wyllie, HEICS, b. 1804, d. 1872. Military secretary to the Viceroy of India, Lord Dalhousie, retired 1851. Married in 1843 to Catherine Maria, daughter of Humphrey Herbert Jones of Llynon, Anglesea, Wales. Issue: ::1. Katherine, died unmarried 1920 ::2. Col Robert John Humphrey, Indian Army, died 1917 Issue: :::a. Capt. Frederick Arthur, Welsh Regiment, killed in Burma, 1904 :::b. Capt. John Shaw, East Lancashires, invalidated out of Service, Oct 1918. Issue: ::::i. John Hugh, b. 1920. :::c. Gladys, unmarried :::d. Lt. Hugh Williams, East Lancashires, killed on the Somme, 26 Cot 1916. :::e. Major Ronald, R.G.A. killed 1925 in a gun explosion :::f. Ursula, married Rev. William Roberts ::3. Dora, Living ::4. Edward, D.S.P. 1911 ::5. Elizabeth, d. 1906 leaving issue ::6. Henry Shaw, Royal Navy, b. 1852, d. 1919, Married Adeline Emily, daughter of Thomas Cobb of Sandgate and Ivychurch Kent, Issue :::a. Col Rober Edward Evan, U.S.A. etc ::7. Lucy, di\\ed 1920 leaving issue ::8. Rev Herbert, died in Australia 1921 leaving issue ::9. Alice, died 1913 leaving issue ::10. William, living in Australia ::11. Frank, died in Australia , 1927, leaving issue: :::a. Frank, in 3rd, Commonwealth Light Horse, ANZACS in Dardennelles Expedition, where wounded. {13} {{Image|file=Wylie_Lineages-1.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=John Wyllie }} :IX. **[[Wylie-2851|John Wylie (abt.1759-1840)]] (from page 11) This no doubt is our Great-Grandfather, and the same John Wylie who came to the U.S. at the close of the Revolutionary War. He was married about 1785 to Elizabeth Monroe, a Scotch girl, and daughter of William and Janet Monroe. They had 12 children, 7 sons and 5 daughters. {|border="1" class=wikitable sortable" |'''Name'''||'''Birth Date'''||'''Note''' |- |Agnes Wylie||Oct 19, 1787||See 1 below |- |Mary Wylie||Oct 18, 1789||See 2 below |- |David Wylie||Nov 22, 1793||See 4 below |- |Daniel Wylie||Apr 14, 1796||See 5 below |- |**Robert Wylie||Oct 12, 1798||See 6 below |- |John Wylie||Dec 13, 1800||Died at age 3 |- |Jane Wylie||Aug 2, 1803||See 7 below |- |Andrew & John Wylie||Feb 24, 1806||See 8-9 below |- |Elizabeth Wylie||June 10, 1808||See 10 below |- |Martha Wylie||Mar 12, 1811||See 11 below |} '''The above is a copy of the family record of Great Grandfather John Wylie and wife Elizabeth Monroe Wylie. The record is in Great Grandfather’s handwriting and the spelling is his also.''' John born in Dec 1800 was accidentally killed when about 3 years old, so one of the twins born in 1806 was then named John. :1. Agnes Wylie, married ------ Lyons, had one child Abner Lyons :2. Mary Polly Wylie, married John Miller, had 5 children ::a. Milton ::b. Milo ::c. Austan ::d. Selma ::e. Amanda :3. William Wylie, married Elizabeth Holmes had 3 children ::a. Zepporal ::b. Tirzah ::c. Asenath :4. David Wylie, married twice. First to Elsie ---- and had 11 children then to Elizabeth Rogers and had one child. ::a. Elizabeth ::b. Jane ::c. Emmaline ::d. Isabel ::e. Julia ::f. Kate ::g. John ::h. Andrew ::i. Norton ::j. Mary Ann (died young) ::k. Mary {14} :5. Daniel Wylie, married and had two children :6. **Robert Wylie (our grandfather) born 1789, died 1840. Married Elizabeth Brown, daughter of Captain Oliver Brown, she was born in 1800 and died in 1870 at Atalia, Ohio. They raised 10 children. 3 sons and 7 daughters with 3 children dying in infancy. {|border="1" class=wikitable sortable" |'''Name'''||'''Birth Date'''||'''Note''' |- |Anna||1821||See A below – page 17 |- |Catherine||1823||See B below – page 17 |- |Maria||1825||See C below – page 17 |- |Edwin||1827||See D below – page 17 |- |Harriet||1828||See E below – page 17 & 18 |- |Oliver||1829||See F below – page 18 |- |Jane||1831||See G below – page 19 |- |Elizabeth||1835 ||See H below – page 19 |- |Mary||1837||See I below – page 19 |- |**Robert||1839||See J below – page 19 |} :7. Jane Wylie, married James Beale, had no children :8. Andrew Wylie, married Amanda Vass, had 8 children ::a. Monroe, who married Mary Crouse, had 4 children ::b. Mary, who married Samuel Archer, had 5 children ::c. Jane, who married David Fulton, had 7 children ::d. Isabel, who married Alex Campbell, had 2 children ::e. Ellen, who married John Maxwell, had 2 children ::f. Asenath , who married Wm. Crawford, had 2 children ::g. Chalmers, who died at the age of 33 ::h. David, no record :9. John Wylie, married Elizabeth Adams, had 6 children ::a. James ::b. William ::c. Adaline ::d. 3 dying in infancy :10. Elizabeth Wylie, married David Forbes, had 9 children ::a. Benjamin ::b. Wylie ::c. Maria ::d. Rebecca ::e. Elizabeth ::f. Nancy ::g. Alice ::h. Amanda :11. Martha Wylie, married William Bell, had 9 children ::a. James ::b. Elizabeth ::c. Mellissa ::d. Jane ::e. Wylie ::f. Galloway ::g. George ::h. Mary ::i. Ella ::j. Emma {15} {{Image|file=Wylie_Lineages.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Our Great Great Great Grandparents }} '''OUR GREAT GREAT GREAT GRANDPARENTS''' WILLIAM MONROE JANET MONROE '''OUR GREAT GREAT GRANDPARENTS''' JOHN WYLIE ELIZABETH MONROE WYLIE '''OUR GREAT GRANDPARENTS''' ROBERT WYLIE ELIZABETH BROWN WYLIE '''This information copied from a list sent by Asenath Wylie Crawford who lives at 245 Wilson Ave, Beaver, PA''' {16} Of the immediate family of [[Wylie-2833|Robert Wylie (abt.1799-1839)]] and [[Brown-144170|Elizabeth Brown (abt.1800-)]] of ten children, one lived to be more than 90 years of age, two were in their 90th year, and all lived to be past 60 years of age. '''The names and dates as recited below are as correct as could be secured at this time (December 1930) and were collected by Robert Danforth (R.D.) Wylie of 502 Washington Ave, Huntington, WV''', son of Oliver Brown Wylie, and Grandson of Robert Wylie, and Great-grandson of [[Wylie-2851|John Wylie (abt.1759-1840)]] who came from Scotland about 1783 and settled in Hancock County, Virginia (now West Virginia). His home is still standing on the old farm. (Note: [[McCown-637|DC McCown]] reduced the detail of children to parentheticals.) :A. Anna Wylie, born 1821, married John Tweed, live in Wellsburg, WV, had no children, died in Wheeling, WV, in 1911 :B. Catherine Wylie, born 1823, married Lewis Anderson, had 5 children ::1. Catherine Anderson, b 1854 d. 1876, umarried ::2. Frank Anderson b. 1856 d. 1924 married Rose Carter, had 5 children (Mabel, George, John, Frank, Luella) ::3. John Wylie Anderson, M.D. b 1858 married Lilly _____ lives in Denver, CO, has two children – Fred & Mary. ::4. Louisa Anderson, b. 1860 d. 1885, unmarried ::5. Bessie Anderson, b. 1862, d. 1893, married A.G. Blake and had two children (Louisa & John Wylie Blake – who died in infancy) :C. Maria Wylie, b. 1825, d. 1909, unmarried, at Athalia, OH :D. Edwin Wylie, b. 1827, went to CA in 1851, married out there and never returned east. Died in 1916, had 2 children by first wife (Robert H. Wylie, Lucy Wylie) :E. Harriet Wylie, b 1828, married first John Hunter, who died in CA, leaving his widow one son (Preston). {17} She later married a 2nd time – John Laucke in Wellsburg, WV and had 4 children (Elizabeth, Robert, James, Hallie) :F. Oliver Brown Wylie, b. 1829, d. 1908, married Rebecca Simpson and had 9 children ::1. Frank Wylie, b 1857, married Cora Jones, had 7 children (Elmer, Eva, Robert, Bess, Thomas, Francis, Opal) ::2. Elizabeth Wylie, b 1859, married George Dannella, lives in Richmond, VA had one child (Florence) ::3. Robert Danforth Wylie, b. 1860, married Carrie Gardner, lives in Huntington, WV, had 4 children (Ruth, Dorothy, Robert H., Chloe) ::4. Howard Brown Wylie, b 1863, married Alice Peiper – no children ::5. Margaret E. Wylie, b. 1866, married Lewis Rolph, had 2 children (Guy, Lucile) ::6. Harriet C. Wylie, b 1869,, married Cecil Wolfe had 2 children (Doris, Arnold) ::7. Oliver B. Wylie, b. 1871, married Jessie Wells had 1 child (Pauline) ::8. Anna R. Wylie, b 1874, d. 1912, married Lucien Wolcott, had 1 child (Bryon) {18} ::9. Walter S. Wylie, b 1879, married Nellie Wright, had 3 children :G. Jane Wylie, b 1831, d. 1891, married James Beale, moved to Illinois, had 3 children (Ida, Edwin, Birdie) :H. Elizabeth Wylie, b 1835, d. _____ married John West in Illinois, had 5 children and later moved to Beatrice, NE (Eva, Lucy, Susan, Grace, John) :I. Mary Wylie, b 1837, d. 1910 married John Rayburn in Illinois, had 4 children (Arthur, Robert, Mary, Wood) :J. **Robert W. Wylie, b 1839, d. 1926, married Elizabeth Jane Blume 1864. Had 3 children ::1. **Mary Ellen (Nellie) Wylie, b 1865, married Sylvester McCown, had 5 children :::i. Infant (Sergent) :::ii. Elizabeth Henriettta McCown, b 1896, d 1925 married Carlos Stone, had 3 children ::::1. Elizabeth, b 1918 married John Yates had 3+ children :::::a. John Stone Yates, b 1943 :::::b. Catherine Yates, b. 1946 :::::c. James McNulty, b. 1947 ::::2. Infant, ::::3. Carlos Jr. :::iii. Robert Monroe McCown, b 1899, d. 1930, married Mary Lewis Dunfee, had 1 son ::::1. Lewis Edward McCown, b 1922, married Edna Martin, had 2 children :::::a. Margaret Edna McCown, b. 1946 :::::b. Louis Robert McCown, b. 1948 {19} :::iv. Margaret Aldin McCown, b. 1901 (died 1972), married Richard Eaton :::v. **Herbert Henry McCown, b 1903 (died 1982), married Nellie Rose, had 3 children ::::1. **Brian Douglas, b 1937 (died 2021) ::::2. Roy Lynn, b 1942 ::::3. Richard Lee, b. 1946 ::2. Charles Wylie, died at 3 years of age ::3. William Henry Wylie, b. 1871, married Saidee Wilgus Whitley, had 6 children :::i. Emma Laura Wylie, b 1893, married Kenneth V. Eckhart had 1 child ::::1. Kenneth V. Eckhart, Jr. b. 1919 Married Maragret Rehm, had 1 child (Kenneth V. Eckhart III, b 1948) :::ii. Fern Wylie, b 1894, married Creighton Kaiser, had 2 children (William, Glethith) :::iii. Sylvester Wylie, b 1896, married Minnie Agnes Wells, had 3 children ::::1. Sylvester William Wylie, b 1922, married Jeanne Gray had 1 child (Barbara) ::::2. Nancy Elizabeth Wylie, b. 1925 married Dean Donaldson, had 1 child (Carolyn) ::::3. Infant :::iv. Robert Wylie, b 1898, married Eva Gilmore, had 5 children ::::1. Robert Wylie, b 1923, married Ann Martin had 2 children (Robert Wesley Wylie, David Lynn Wylie) ::::2. William Edwin Wylie, b. 1925, married Dorothy Kuhn had 1 child (Daniel William Wylie) ::::3. Donald Wylie, b. 1927, married Jean Ann Noll ::::4. Kenneth Roy Wylie, b. 1929 ::::5. Donna Lee Wylie, b 1932 {20} :::v. Amanda Wylie (died in infancy) :::vi. Charles Ashford Wylie, b 1905, married Geraldine Judd, had 3 children (Gwendolyn, Patricia, Charles) {21} ===Wylie Ancestors=== Workspace for tracking potential extended family of [[Wylie-2832|Robert White Wylie (1839-1927)]] Potential siblings of [[Wylie-2833|Robert Wylie (abt.1799-1839)]] include: Agnes Wylie Lyons (1787-?), Mary Wylie MIller (1789-1860), William (1791-?), David Wylie (1793-?), Daniel (1796-?), John (1800-1803), Jane (1803-?), Andrew (1806-1889) (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/146929852/andrew-wylie), John (1806-?), Elizabeth Wylie Forbes (1808-?), Martha Wylie Bell (1811-?) [[Wylie-2833|Robert Wylie (abt.1799-1839)]] - https://www.familysearch.org/tree/pedigree/landscape/K41G-ZN1 Potential descendants of [[Wylie-3038|Andrew Wylie (1806-1889)]] include: Ellen Wylie Maxwell, Isabel Wylie Campbell, Jane Wylie Fulton, Mary Wylie Archer, Monroe Wylie, [[Wylie-3037|Asenath (Wylie) Crawford (1850-1938)]] and Asenath's children, Andrew Crawford (1885-1968) and Janet (1887-1961). I am in possession of letters written by Asenath Wylie Crawford to [[Wylie-2832|Robert White Wylie (1839-1927)]] [[Wylie-3038|Andrew Wylie (1806-1889)]] - https://www.familysearch.org/tree/pedigree/landscape/L5DT-NB3 ===Rose Anecdotes=== The following is a copy of the work of Sarah Rose Skaates Gorsuch (1935-2005; daughter of Rolland Rose, son of [[Rose-2575|Redmond Lake Rose (1874-1946)]]). It was scanned and edited by [[McCown-638|Brian McCown]] and found on his computer drives after his death in 2021. Principal characters in these anecdotes are: Rolland (and his wife, Alice Plummer), Peggy (Opal, I believe), Roma, Janice, and Geraldine – all siblings of Brian McCown’s mother, [[Rose-2565|Nellie (Rose) McCown]]. {{Image|file=Wylie_Lineages-2.jpg |align=r |size=l |caption=Rose Anecdotes }} *[[Moore-11043|Lafayette Moore (abt.1842-abt.1914)]] *[[Rossiter-102|Willamina W. (Rossiter) Moore (abt.1848-abt.1938)]] Lafayette Moore and his family came from Noble County to Gallia County in 1874. His father, [[Moore-11047|Diton (Deighton?)]], had come to Gallia County earlier and purchased forty acres of land on Williams Creek from people by the name of Chapman. Lafe came with the express understanding that the land was paid for, but discovered after his arrival that this wasn’t so. His father had been insistent in urging Lafe and his family to come on down to Gallia County, saying that he had a log cabin built for them. But when Lafe and Wilma arrived with their oldest children, Monzona, Nevada (or Lavada?), Mina, and Alpatha, what they found was just the logs and the roof. Lafe proceeded to finish the cabin so his family would have a place to live. Times were very hard, and after a couple of years they got harder when Chapman told Lafe there was money due on the land and unless it was paid he would have to foreclose. Lafe had money out in Noble County so he went back there to collect. While he was gone, someone poisoned the family cow. Not knowing the cow had been poisoned, Wilma milked her as usual and then gave some of the milk to the baby, Jane Ollie. Both the baby and the cow died of the poison. Although it could not be proved, the family strongly suspected that the poisoning was the work of Chapman in an attempt to keep them from paying off their debt and owning the land. Jane Ollie had been the first of the Moore children born in Gallia County. Following her were: Willia Ann, Ida, Allie, Seldon, Jessie, Stanley, and Minnie. Lafe had a first cousin who lived near Ironton, and the two visited each other once a year. The cousin was a preacher. Lafe had a brother, Abraham, who married a non-relative also named Moore and were the parents of Oscar Moore of Crown City. He also had another brother and two sisters. Lafayette fought in the Civil War and used to tell his grandchildren about a battle in which they “fought above the clouds,” which Rolland later speculated might have been the battle of Lookout Mountain. He was afflicted with severe hay fever, and every summer would go to Gauley Bridge, VA to escape the pollen. An old photo of Roma’s shows him posed there with his friend and yearly host. Lafe didn’t believe in profanity and used the phrase “I jinks” instead of cuss words. It became his trademark or byword. One time, intent on his own mission of need, he headed for the privy and jerked open the door only to find his young granddaughter, Roma, occupying the seat. Startled, he drew back in surprise and blurted out, “I jinks! What are you doing in Wilma’s parlor?” Speaking of privies, Roma recalls that modern toilet paper was unknown to Lafe and Wilma, and presumably the Sears catalog had not yet become a common outhouse fixture. The Moores used corn cobs instead, and Roma noted that her grandfather made clear distinctions between white cobs and red ones, with a preference for the somewhat softer red ones. Lafayette had eight brothers and sisters, one of whom disowned the family for some unrecorded reason. When the property settlement was being made after their parents’ deaths, Lafe’s sister Sally commented with her earthy sense of humor, “Sister Marth shit the nest and kicked herself out!” Sal was also remembered for her pointed comments in other situations. She had been going with an Irishman named Bill McGonagale but apparently wasn’t particularly smitten with him. He came to the house one night and called up to her window to come to the door and let him in. She not only told him to begone, she said, “I wouldn’t piss in your ass if your guts were on fire!” A postscript to this family story is that Aunt Sal never did marry. '''Wilma Rossiter Moore (1848-1938)''' Wilma had six siblings: Minerva, Beige (Abijah), Finley, Jess, and Tom. Like her husband, her brother Tom fought in the Civil War, but was not lucky enough to return from it. He died in a southern prison camp of exposure and starvation. Before their first child was born, Lafe had fancied a name he had seen on a store window and insisted that the baby receive that name. Wilma either accepted grudgingly or had no say in the matter, because the baby boy was named Monzona. Obviously uncomfortable with this choice, she greeted visitors who asked the baby’s name by saying, “You’ll have to ask Lafe; I can’t say it!” Her granddaughter, Opal (Peggy) Rose Sheppard, wrote down these recollections about Wilma: When I was a child around eight years of age I stayed with my grandmother. She used to tell me stories of the hard times they had after coming to Gallia County. Two of them I remember very well. The first was this: The only way that they had to grind corn for bread was by hollowing out a stump of a tree) then bending over a sapling on which they hung a maul. She would put the dried corn into the stump hollow and pound it into meal with the maul. She burned the corn cobs to get the soda she needed to make her bread. Another story she told was this. Money was so hard to get that Lafe had wished he had a nickel for gun powder so he could shoot some squirrels. Not long after he somehow got a nickel, but he decided not to spend it because that way he would never be broke. Years later, Wilma finally went back to Noble County for a visit with her relatives, and while she was gone the house caught fire and burned to the ground. Everything was lost, including Lafe’s nickel. Peggy’s story doesn’t say, but the version of the story about the house burning down which passed through Rolland and Alice, was that when Wilma returned from her visit to Noble County her family ran to her in great distress to tell her about the fire. She shushed them, asking, “Did everyone get out safe?” When she heard that there were no injuries or fatalities, she said, “Then there’s nothing to worry about. We’ll build another house.” Wilma Chapel was named for her. Built at her request and on her land by sons Seldon and Stanley, the small log building (I, Brian, remember it as a clap board sided building on rock pillars.) was standing and still in use in the 1940’s. It was located a few miles back in the hills from Crown City, and Wilma’s granddaughter, Janice, attended there regularly in the 1940’s. Both Janice’s daughter, Susan, and her niece, Sarah, remember going to the simple services held there by a lay Church of Christ preacher. (One of the preachers was a cousin, Jessie Rossiter. I, [[McCown-638|Brian McCown]], remember walking there during the WWII years with my mother Nellie and Grandma Rose from grandmother’s house in Crown City.) [[Rose-12698|William Rose (1790-1867)]] [[Atkins-4803|Mary Atkins (1789-1829)]] The Rose story begins with William Rose. Born in Spattenberg, Germany on January 15, 1790, he was four years old when the family emigrated to the United States. The Roses and two other families who had traveled with them, the Ellcessors and the Shoemakers, stayed together, spending three months in New Orleans where they had first landed. In 1795 the group of three families moved north into Kentucky to stay for a year before moving on to Big Creek, Virginia where they lived for another three years. In 1799 they journeyed to Ohio. They crossed the Ohio River on a flatboat at what is now Proctorville and went directly north until they reached the area known as Greasy Ridge. Here each of the three families purchased 40 acres for $50.00. On February 11, 1811, William married Mary Atkins who had been born April 15, 1789. Over the course of the next sixteen years Mary bore William eleven children: Catherine, Elizabeth, Edward, twins William and Mary, Lewis, Jessie, Permelia, James Jackson, and twins Bethany Jane and Charlotta. After Mary’s death, William married Winnafred Neal on October 23, 1829 and proceeded to raise a second family of ten children. In 1829 William Rose purchased an additional 140 acres on Greasy Ridge, clearing it with the help of his four sons from his first marriage. He lived there until his death on June 3, 1867, and was buried in the family cemetery on the farm. The last member of William’s family to live at the Old Home was his daughter from the second family, Deborah (Rose) Maddy. A grandson’s widow (Mrs. Jonah Rose) owned the farm in 1949, making 120 years of continuous ownership by the family. Lewis Rose, born December 28, 1819, died May 26, 1894 Sarah Louisa Hoskinson, born February 1, 1822, died December 20, 1927 (Birth dates are inconsistent with Ancestry which has 2 Dec 1818 for Lewis and 18 Feb 1839 for Sarah) [[Rose-2576|Lewis Rose]] would have been a standout in a crowd. A big man with flaming red hair and a red beard, he was known for his extraordinary physical strength. His granddaughter, Roma Rose Myers, recalls that “He could pound through a board with his fist.” Considering that he was a blacksmith as well as a farmer, this strength came in handy. Another distinguishing feature was a double row of front teeth, probably the result of permanent teeth that came in without pushing out the baby teeth. He apparently had little tolerance for the kind of horseplay and rough behavior that passed for entertainment at that time. He also had a quick temper. According to one family story, he was driving his wagon along the road one day when he came to a group of six men sitting atop a section of rail fence. They were entertaining themselves by taunting passers-by with rude remarks and generally being obnoxious. Lewis was treated to some of their raucous humor and found it offensive. Before the idlers realized what he was about, Lewis had stopped his horse, leaped from his wagon, and grabbed the top rail of the section of fence where there were sitting. He lifted up that top rail and heaved it into the mud, hecklers and all. Another story concerns an evening church meeting (service). The preacher was laboring to make his point and having a tough time of it because of the interruptions and general disturbance caused by some young rowdy. Whether this pain in the neck was drunk and disorderly or a troublemaker by nature is not clear. In either case, after repeated admonitions to settle down and stop the disruptions, Lewis had enough. He sprang from his seat, grabbed the ruffian by the collar and the seat of the pants, propelled him at a run down the aisle of the church, and heaved him headfirst into a snowbank outside. The rest of the service proceeded without incident. As the story was always told by Lewis’s grandson, Rolland, it appeared that Lewis was sitting as part of the congregation. Roma’s recollection that he was “kind of a Baptist preacher” might mean that Lewis himself was doing the preaching. In any case, having done some preaching himself would sharpen his sense of propriety and add to his motivation for taking direct action to restore order. The church at which the above episode took place may well have been the church at Centerpoint. Lewis had hewn three sets of logs for the church and had helped to raise it, so he would have definitely had an interest in what went on there. As the story about the hewn logs was told years later, great-granddaughter Sarah understood from Rolland that Lewis had hewn a set of logs three different times, with the first two sets being used for another purpose before the church could actually be built. A fictionalized account of this bit of family history won her the Barnes Historical Fiction Award her senior year at Otterbein College. In the 1960’s, Rolland and Alice guided Sarah and Bill Skaates through the back roads from Scottown to the log church, still standing in good repair and in use. Roma’s recollection, however, was not so specific. She remembered only that he had helped provide the logs and some of the labor to erect the church. Born in Lawrence County to one of the first three families in the area, Lewis was himself the first man in the county to own a spring wagon. Like his father, he was married twice. His first wife, Margaret Lambert Rose, bore him twelve children. His marriage to Sarah Louisa Hoskinson produced six more children: Redmond Lake, Jesse, Oliver, Susan Frances, Samantha Alice, and Anna May. Lewis died when his youngest child was six years old and was buried in the Lawrence Chapel cemetery near Good Hope Church on Rt. 218 near Mercerville. In contrast to her husband, [[Hoskinson-123|Sarah Louisa Hoskinson Rose]] was a tiny woman, so short she could stand under the outstretched arm of her son, Redmond, when he was grown. Born at what is now Huntington, WV, Sarah’s father, [[Hoskinson-445|Johnny Hoskinson]], had been from Hoskinsville, PA and came to the Huntington area to claim a section of land. He trusted someone else to take the deed to Richmond, VA, and when the paper never arrived there to be recorded, Johnny lost title to the land. Johnny and his wife, Nellie, were slave owners. ([[McCown-637|DC McCown]] Note concerning this paragraph: I've been unable to find place called Hoskinsville, PA. The loss of land may have been due to [[Huntington-1302|Collis Potter Huntington (1821-1900)]] and/or Delos W. Emmons in the establishment of the C&O rail lines. The discussion may have been confounded with Johnny Hoskinson's in-laws. [[Cardwell-1184|Jonathan “Nathan” Cardwell]] and his wife [[McGinnis-2885|Eleanor “Nellie” McGinnis Cardwell]]. This option is proposed because Johnny Hoskinson’s wife was Susannah and less likely to be called “Nellie”. A portrait of Sarah shows her with a broad face and dark hair drawn smoothly to the back of her head. On the back of the picture her granddaughter, Janice Rose Gorby, wrote: She came to our house when she was 88 or 89 and stayed until she went to Aunt Annie’s where she died in December of pneumonia. She was jolly, had lots of friends, and was always busy. She knitted - and told us things she wanted us to know. She said she was “Scotch-Irish” (or “Scotch and Irish” ... I don’t know which, but she said ‘Scotch-Irish’), Welsh and Touchibough (pronounced Tuck-e-hoe.)” This is an Indian tribe from Virginia. She also said that we sprang from royalty. Nobody asked her who the royalty was ... we just said, “We’re Americans!” and Dad said “One man is as good as another man if he is a good man.” ([[McCown-637|DC McCown]] Note: This is debatable. While the discussion here says it is an Indian tribe from Virginia, the “Tuckahoe and Cohee: The Settlers and Cultures of Amherst and Nelson Counties, 1607-1807” by Catherine Seaman, Professor of Anthropology, Sweet Briar College, 1992, describes the Tuckahoe as the English planters that were influenced in their planting and cultures by the native Algonquian-speaking Native Americans and the West Africans.) Other family members described her as laid back and easy going. If the cow didn’t come in at the regular milking time, Sarah did not get upset or send someone after her. She’d say, “Well, whenever Rose comes in, we’ll milk her.” Sarah’s hands were slender and tapered, and she was very skillful with a needle. In addition to the knitting mentioned above by Janice, another granddaughter, Roma Rose Myers, described her ability to make extremely fine stitches. She hemmed a tablecloth and napkins for Roma’s wedding, and helped her daughter-in-law Willia Ann make the basket pattern quilt now owned by namesake Sarah Rose Gorsuch. In her earlier years she had carded and spun wool and flax grown by her father, wove them into linsey-woolsey, and then sewn the suit worn by her son, Redmond, at his wedding. The linen sheets she had woven were divided after her death by her daughters, Susan and Alice, who made embroidered antimacassars and table scarves from them. Among the stories she told her grandchildren, Roma remembers this one. When she was a young woman, Sarah rode her horse through the woods one time, probably late in the day or at dusk. Something about her bonnet attracted the attention of owls, because they swooped down again and again until they had pecked her bonnet to pieces. In her old age during the time when she lived with Redmond and Willie Ann, she sometimes had trouble timing her trips down the rather long path to the outhouse. To the great but discreet amusement of her granddaughters, she would set off down the path, punctuating each step with a fart, and echoing each puff of gas with a surprised and apologetic “OH!” Still black haired at the end of her life, Sarah died while staying in Columbus with her daughter, Annie Rose Gornall. She had always said to bury her wherever she died, so was buried next to Annie’s husband’s brother in Asbury Cemetery off old Rt. 33 not far from Canal Winchester. Redmond Lake Rose, born March 19, 1874; died September 4, 1946. Willia Ann Moore, born May 20, 1882; died April, 1968. Married September 9, 1900. [[Rose-2575|Redmond Lake Rose (1874-1946)]] and [[Moore-11052|Wilma Ann (Moore) Rose (1882-1968)]] '''An aside from the write-up by Ms. Gorsuch is the following, taken from a write-up called Dark Bluff by Danny Fulks on Crown City. I found it in some of my Dad’s (Brian McCown) collections after his death.''' :::Redmond Rose blacksmithed in a shop on Charles Street. Rose could be found there daily, pumping his bellows to bring intense heat to the pit where iron was softened to a white heat. When a farmer needed a piece of odd metal for equipment repair, Rose would mold it out of scrap. He could make a hatchet or shoe a horse. In typical Appalachian good nature, the customer would ask Rose how much he owed. "Oh, whatever you think it was worth," he would reply. The ritual required the buyer to suggest an amount: "How about fifty cents? Is that enough?" and Rose would say, "That's plenty." Redmond Lake was a family friend of the Roses and so the first child of Lewis and Sarah was given that complete name in his honor. As a young man, Redmond often played the banjo at dances “where the rugs were rolled back from the puncheon floors.”(Roma). When the banjo head wore out, Redmond tanned the hide of a groundhog and used it to fashion a new head. Years later, Redmond’s oldest son, Ray, adopted his father’s old banjo. A photo of the Rose house in Crown City taken by an itinerant photographer shows various members of the family, including Ray with the banjo. When he was eighteen years old, his father died and the responsibility of providing for his mother and five younger siblings fell to Redmond. He took Lewis’s blacksmithing tools and set himself up in business, working out of a cave on Williams Creek. His family always said that Redmond raised two families, since he supported his brothers and sisters for eight years until the youngest one, Annie, was fourteen. At that point he apparently felt he could go ahead and marry and raise a family of his own. A strikingly handsome young man, Redmond was of a mind to find a wife when he made a date with Minnie Moore to attend services at Lawrence Chapel one Sunday night. He shifted his focus, however, when he saw Minnie’s older sister, Willie Ann at the services. It was love at first sight. “That’s the one I want to marry,” he said, and he did. The young couple set up housekeeping on Williams Creek in Lawrence County. Their first child, Virginia Alice, died a few weeks after birth in 1901 and Clifford Ray was born a year later. Both Roma (1904) and Rolland (1907) were born on Georges Creek where the family lived next, but in two different houses. Redmond and Willie Ann then moved to Huntington for a year or two, living on 51st Street near Redmond’s brother, Jesse, and his wife, Pearl. The two brothers had good-paying jobs there, but there was some friction between the families. Redmond and Willie Ann had little taste for the “citified” ways of Pearl, especially, and so moved back to the country. They lived near Good Hope Church for a short time before going back to Williams Creek where Redmond set up another blacksmithing shop “at the foot of the hill (Roma) Peggy was born here in 1910. Four years later the family made its final move. Redmond bought a house in Crown City from Dr. Martindill (Martindale?) for $1200, moved the family into it in March, 1914, and opened his final blacksmith shop in a building on the back of the lot. Nellie was born in December of that year, with Janice Lindell following in August, 1917, and Columbia Geraldine (Gyppy) bringing up the rear in May, 1921. Redmond rented land from area farmers in order to grow tobacco as a cash crop so that the house was paid off, without interest, in 1918. Described much later by Roma and childhood friend Miriam Lanier Doughman Neal as “the typical village blacksmith, just like the poem,” Redmond was always handy with tools and his hands, able to create needed household items from wood and metal. The outdoor toilet at the back of the lot in Crown City was a two-holer, and Redmond had meticulously smoothed the small-sized children’s hole as well as the conventional sized one for adults. A hand-made wooden dispenser for a toilet paper roll was fastened to the back of the door. When Rolland and Alice were dating, Redmond carved a butter paddle for her, grinning slyly as he carved her initials, AP, into the handle and observing, “It’d be easy to make that P into an R.” Not only was Redmond good at doing things himself, he could hardly stand to watch someone else do a task that he knew he could do better. Sarah remembers seeing his hands literally twitch while watching a grandchild try to master use of a tool, forcing himself to let the youngster learn when what he wanted to do most was take the work away from the beginner and do it right, himself. He always had ideas about how a piece of work could be done. Typically, he would hear someone describe a project they were considering, and respond with, “Now I’ll tell you what you do. You take ... and do...” When Rolland was teaching in Crown City he helped Redmond buy and install mill equipment into an addition built onto the blacksmith shop. Farmers brought loads of wheat or corn to the mill to have it ground into flour or meal. His grandchildren would sneak samples of the fresh ground meal, or, better yet, chew grains of wheat into a gum-like consistency. After Redmond’s death the mill was torn down. Rolland salvaged the two burrs (circular, grooved grinding stones about 2-3 feet in diameter) and incorporated them into the walk from the back porch at the Bay Hollow house. Redmond was a no-nonsense disciplinarian with his own children and demanded obedience. His children described him as firm but fair, strict but not harsh. They knew that when punishment was threatened, it would be followed through. “If Dad promised you a licking, you’d get a licking, even if it took until the next day for him to get to it. If you ran away, you knew that the licking was still waiting for you whenever you came home,” recalled Rolland. Family memory has it that only Nellie was of such reasonable and obedient disposition that she never got punished. When Alice and Rolland announced that they would be the first to make Redmond a grandfather, he gave no reaction and remained a Stoic through all the teasing of his daughters, who accused him of shouting “Grandpa!’ into the rain barrel so the echo would let him know how it sounded. When baby Sarah was brought to Crown City for her first visit, Redmond kept his dignity and his seat on the porch swing while Willie Ann and the girls rushed out to the car to greet the new arrival. He somehow managed to stay within view of the baby, however, still feigning indifference, and in the morning contrived to clatter and bang so that she was up and stirring before he began work in the shop. He warmed quickly and progressively through his years of grand-parenting, however, becoming a soft touch to the summer sweaty faces of youngsters who obviously needed an ice cream cone or a bottle of pop from Sims Grocery down the street. He often laughed and told others about holding Ann when she was just learning to say a few words. He lifted her up to face level and said, “Ain’t Grandpa an ugly old man?” She regarded him steadily and replied, “My, oh my!” This struck his funny bone, and he’d laugh heartily every time he re-told the story. “Bread” meant biscuits or cornbread, and Redmond wanted them every day. “Light bread” from the store was scorned although home-baked was fine. For breakfast every morning he had two eggs sunny side up. He broke the yolks and crumbled his biscuits on top, then covered it all with creamed tomatoes and stirred it around. Willie Ann, on the other hand, dropped a pinch of flour into the hot grease before she broke in her egg so that it fried into a crisp little patty with a solidly cooked yolk. She persuaded Sarah to eat eggs by giving her a piece on a biscuit and coaxing, “Now you try that and see if it doesn’t taste like fried chicken!” '''Willia Ann Moore Rose''' Willie Ann often told about the harsh times of her childhood in the log cabin built by her father on Williams Creek. In the winter she would waken in the mornings to find snow drifted through the cracks between the logs and settled in ridges on her bedclothes. As soon as she was old enough to help with chores she would be wakened early to go to the barn. Still craving sleep and the warmth of her bed, she would stumble out the door of the cabin and around to the protected corner where the stone chimney abutted the side of the house. Here she would huddle against the warmth of the chimney for a few more minutes of comfort before tackling the chores waiting for her. Christmas may have been observed with an extra service at church or a somewhat festive meal, but there was no gift-giving or elaborate observance of the day. Somewhere along the line, however, Willie Ann heard about Santa Claus and the magic of filled stockings on Christmas morning. She decided that she would hang her stocking on Christmas Eve despite the disapproval of her parents. In the morning when she shook out the contents she found only lumps of chicken dirt. When later generations expressed dismay over what appeared to be a cruel trick, Willie Ann was philosophical. “Oh, I cried about it at the time,” she would recall, “but mother and dad didn’t want me to get my hopes up for something that couldn’t happen. They knew there wasn’t going to ever be any Santy Claus at our house and figured I needed to make up my mind to it.” When guests came to the Moore home, the men would gather on the porch to smoke cigars and talk while the women washed dishes and visited indoors. Willie Ann was fascinated by the cigars and decided she wanted to try out that process of smoking them. So she and her sister Ida crept unseen around the side of the house and hid until someone flipped a cigar butt close enough that they could get it without being caught. The two little girls took turns puffing on the butt, but Willie knew right away that she had made a major mistake. “Oh, but I was sick!” she would recall. “I was so sick I thought I’d die. I managed to get to my bed, but it kept going around, and I had to puke but the chamber pot wouldn’t stay still and I was afraid I’d miss it. That was the sickest I ever was, and I never wanted to smoke a cigar or anything else ever again!” Educational opportunities were limited, and Willie’s schooling stopped at third grade. She was self-conscious about her handwriting and spelling as an adult but was faithful about writing letters to keep in touch with family. She “got religion” as an adult and read her Bible devotedly, sometimes working to puzzle out the unfamiliar vocabulary and format of the King James version. She said she had often taken the Bible with her to the toilet, that being one of the few opportunities she had to sit down and read. As an adult, Sarah gave her a more modern translation one time as a gift, but Willie returned it, saying the changes in wording were confusing to her. She often quoted from Revelations to “neither add to nor take away from what is written.” Willie bore eight children and raised seven of them. She had unpleasant pregnancies, remembering that she had been nauseated all nine months with each of them. “I’d have to cook a big meal for everyone else, and the smell of the food would just make me sick. I’d go outside and puke, and then have to come back in and keep on cooking.” She cooked for more than just her immediate family, too. Redmond’s customers would plan their trips to the smithy so that they would be there when dinner was on the table at noon, knowing that the Rose hospitality would feed them. So Willie cooked with an eye on the shop, never knowing just how many extra plates to set on the table. While her generosity didn’t begrudge feeding hungry people, the one-sidedness of the situation sometimes rankled. “You’d think someone would bring along at least a head of cabbage sometimes. But they didn’t. Maybe one or two in all those years.” The Crown City jail was directly across the street from the Rose house, and whenever there was an occupant (usually a tramp, rarely a lawbreaker) he could count on a hot meal provided by Willie Ann. Peggy took a dim view of all those meals. “Mom and Roma would do all the cooking,” she’d lament, “and Mommy never could cook without dirtying every single dish and pot she had. Then I was the one who had to wash up every-thing when the meal was over.” On one particularly bad day when the kitchen was awash with dirty dishes, the summer heat and that of the stove turned the room into an oven. Peggy tried to swallow her resentment and was gradually getting the place cleaned up, when she discovered the dirty churn sitting in the corner after some butter making in the morning. Peggy hated cleaning the churn under any circumstance, but this day it was just too much. “It was the last straw,” she would tell years later. “I picked up that old churn, stepped out the door, and flung it just as far as I could!” Then she’d laugh with that infectious rich chuckle of hers and add ruefully, “Of course Mommy really let me have it with the switch, but it was worth every lick I got to see that nasty old thing a flyin’ through the air!” The Rose house had a separate building which had been Dr. Martindill’s office originally. When the family was mostly at home, that room served as the kitchen because it was large enough to accommodate so many people, and because it kept the heat of cooking out of the rest of the house. In winter, Willie would have the big, black coal stove fired up, lifting the stove lids from time to time to add fuel or move the hot coals around for even distribution of heat. A reservoir on the side held a couple of gallons of water, kept hot and ready for washing up. Because dishwater cooled down before the last dish was washed, she often set the enamel dishpan on the range itself to keep the water hot. In summer, her kerosene stove did the cooking, with whatever grandchild was handy sent to the store for a refill of the kerosene can whenever the glass tank on the end of the stove ran low. Willie Ann often appeared to have second sight. Without any visible notice of visitors, she would bake a couple of pies or a cake and lay in extra groceries. “I’m fixin’ for Ray and Della (or whoever) to come this weekend,” she’d say, and the rest of the family would plan accordingly, knowing that most likely Ray and Della would come down, unannounced but nonetheless expected. Typically, barefoot all summer, she felt it was somewhat improper and often kept a pair of shoes handy to slip on when she saw someone coming. Otherwise, she laughed apologetically and let it go. A nightly ritual was to wash her feet before going to bed to cool as well as clean them. The Roses kept several hives of honeybees for many years, but Willie Ann was always careful to steer clear of them. Highly sensitive to bee venom, she once ate comb honey in which a stinger was imbedded. Her mouth and throat swelled nearly shut. She loved flowers and her garden, growing quantities of vegetables for the table in season and for canning. Pots of flowers lined the porch in summer and filled the windows of the sitting room in winter. At night she would painstakingly move them closer to the stove and/or wrap them carefully against the cold since the room temperature would drop below freezing as the fire burned out. One of her special flowers was the pink spotted lily with its sweet, sugar-candy fragrance. Descendants of that lily survive by the locust tree on the Lithopolis farm and in Smyrna, GA. When women got the right to vote, Willie Ann decided she wanted the privilege of casting the first female ballot in Crown City. Another woman, Myra Garlic, had been bragging that she would be the village’s first female voter. Willie kept her mouth shut about her ambition but got up extra early so that she was the first one in line when the polls opened, thereby stealing Myra Garlic’s thunder. While she would never have let herself be a political activist, she did insist on a fair shake when necessary. Sometime in the early to mid-1940’s the streets between the river and Rt. 7 were being paved. When she asked about the street between her house and the jail, (‘Her” street) she was told it wasn’t scheduled for paving. This made her mad. She talked to someone with better knowledge of the law, probably Mr. Lanier, and then told the pavers they’d better do her street, or she’d file an injunction against them. They paved her street, and she celebrated her victory for years to come. While Willie’s own standards and moral character were extremely high, her kindness and compassion outweighed any inclination to be harsh with those who lived by a lesser rule. Not far away a woman of very questionable character lived with her two boys and an old man purported to be her father-in-law. The family lived in filth and squalor. When the woman slipped into a fatal illness, Willie took food to the house, bathed the sick woman, and brought a degree of comfort to chaos. In her older years, Willie Ann had the leisure to indulge a playful sense of creativity. She painted designs on her flowerpots with leftover house point. She used the back of wallpaper remnants and a set of watercolors to paint birds and chickens. Her version of an indoor toilet was a chamber pot balanced on the cross braces of an old kitchen chair with a missing seat. A black velveteen pillow with a cat face stitched on it covered the pot lid when not in use. Whenever grandchildren came to visit, they were treated to a trip into the bedroom “to visit the black cat” instead of a cold trek down the garden path to the privy. She must have been in her seventies when she had thyroid surgery. The doctor called her a “tough old turkey and she loved to quote him with a hearty laugh. She managed to live alone into her eighties with the help of neighbors and friends who carried in her coal and brought her mail and groceries. Surgery for a bowel obstruction turned up polyps, later diagnosed as cancer. Her children and grandchildren took turns visiting, supporting her with love, and saying their good- byes. At one point she said ruefully to her daughter-in-law, “Oh, Alice, if I’d known it (the surgery) was going to hurt this much, I’d have just stayed home and died there.” '''Tales Told Remembering Growing Up in Crown City''' Rolland’s responsibility as a boy was to make sure there was a supply of kindling as well as coal beside the stove each morning so the fire could be lighted. Rather than get up earlier than his parents to bring in the fuel in the morning, he would carry it in the evening before. To his disgust, if he brought it in too early, someone would burn it all before bedtime, and then he was in trouble the next morning. He tried a new strategy. He split the kindling early and then hid it under the front porch until bedtime. A quick trip outside and the kindling was in place for morning. One night he slipped outside for his kindling after his sisters had gone back to the bedroom but before they were asleep. When they heard noises coming from under the porch just outside their window they panicked and set up a howl that something was going to get them. *** *** *** While a boy or young teenager, Rolland was invited to go fishing with M and F, two men who were probably in their early twenties. As it turned out, Rolland was supposed to supply the muscle and row the boat upriver while M and F lolled in the back of the boat and talked. Rolland rowed some miles upstream to where they caught enough bait to set their trotline, then started back, still doing the rowing. A wind had come up, the water was quite rough, and Roland was smarting at being used by the other two. So he pulled to mid-river, stood up without warning, and pitched one oar as far to the left and the other as far to the right as he could. He then dived in and swam to shore, leaving the two dandies to retrieve their oars and get home as best they could. *** *** *** A and B (and no doubt some others) were in a brawl when A grabbed B’s ear with his teeth and literally bit it off. The brawl ended with this bizarre act and the two combatants rushed B and his ear to Old Doc. The latter was something less than a great doctor, and probably in his cups at the time. In any case, he sewed B’s ear back to his head - upside down! Grumbling all the while, he removed it and sewed it on right the second time. *** *** *** Head and body lice were common in school, and were constantly battled by Redmond and Willie Ann. Roma recalls sitting behind one of two unfastidious sisters, both of whom wore their hair in stylish upswept knots on top of their heads. Head lice made superhighways out of the long strands of dirty hair pulled from their napes to the crowns of their heads. Oscar Pickens recalls a boy he termed the “filthiest I ever saw,” whose fellow students gave him a wide berth and watched with some fascination as the body lice (graybacks) crawled on, over, and around him. A school official, himself only a bit cleaner than the boy, finally directed him to either clean up or quit school. Peggy always swore that her mother dirtied every dish and pot on the place with every meal she cooked. Considering that WiIlIe Ann fed not only her own family but any people who came into town from the country to have blacksmithing work done by Redmond, she frequently cooked for a lot of people. Rarely would she know in advance how many people would end up at her noon table. As Peggy recalled those days, it seemed that Roma was always the one drafted to help with the cooking, and Peggy was stuck with the hated chore of cleaning up. One hot summer day when there had been many people to feed, the kitchen was piled high. Peggy gritted her teeth and dug in. She heated water on the stove to fill the dishpan, a rinse pan, and set the teakettle to heat more hot water when the first round got too gray and greasy to use any more. She washed the glasses and flatware, the plates and coffee mugs, the serving bowls and platters. She soaked and scraped the granite kettle, the aluminum stewpots, and the iron skillets and baking pans. And then, when the end finally seemed within sight, she spied the churn waiting in the corner to be cleaned of its sour residue from the mornings butter-making. “Seeing that churn was just too much, the last straw!” she would say in later years. “I hated to wash that churn at any time, and that day after all those dishes it was just too much! I picked up that churn, opened the door, and threw it as far into the yard as I could!” Peggy’s story usually ended there, or perhaps with some passing reference to being punished for her temper. It’s likely that the churn in question was wooden and probably not the crockery one which Wilie Ann later handed down to Rolland and now is in Sarah’s living room. *** *** *** Oscar Pickens was Ray and Rolland’s best friend. At the time they became friends in Crown City, Oscar was living with his grandmother, and both of them are included in Roma’s photo of some of the Rose family in front of the house. Many of Rolland’s tales of his boyhood included Oscar, or were about Oscar. Here are some of them: Ray, Rolland and Oscar were out tramping around the hills one time, just enjoying themselves and their free time. Rolland caught a flying squirrel and, pleased with himself for his cleverness, carried it as they continued their tramping around. The flying squirrel, however, was less pleased and delivered some painful bites to the hand that was holding it. Rolland checked his first impulse, which was to drop the flying squirrel in a hurry. Instead, he said to his brother, “Hey, Ray, you want to pet my flying squirrel? I’ll let you hold it if you want to.” Ray was eager to hold the squirrel, and Rolland handed it over without letting on that he’d been bitten. Sure enough, the squirrel bit Ray, too, and let Rolland have the laugh of playing a practical joke on someone. Shoes had been a problem to Oscar as a very small boy. No matter how hard he tried, he always wound up with them on the wrong feet. He tried to correct this by taking them off carefully at night and setting them side by side the same way they’d been on his feet. He was usually thwarted, however, because his older brothers would wait until Oscar was asleep and then mix up his shoes. He also had difficulty learning to tie the laces. He could get the first part of the knot but not the bow. One morning he worked diligently, but no bow. So he kept tying what he knew how to do until he had all the loose ends taken care of. The only problem was that he had tied both shoes together and couldn’t walk. So, he slipped his feet out of the shoes, slung the footgear over his shoulder, and went downstairs to tell his grandmother, “These shoes just won’t work!” Oscar managed to acquire an old pistol one day and tried his hand at target shooting. He propped a board against the blank section of his house wall between the door and window. He took careful aim at his board target and fired. The bullet missed the board by several feet, went through the glass window, and into the stovepipe. His grandmother was frying a skillet of potatoes at the time. The stovepipe came down and filled her skillet with about a quart of soot. She shrieked and yelled for him to come home, but Oscar made himself very scarce for the rest of the day. As he fled from her wrath, he hid his pistol in tall grass near the fence, but she found it and took it. When he crept home much later, Grandma was still waiting for him with fire in her eye and due punishment for the seat of his pants. One Halloween Oscar and some of his friends made a tic-tac and planned to tie it on the door of Oscar’s Uncle Tom, a man of unpleasant disposition. They succeeded in getting it fastened where they wanted it, but Tom opened the door immediately and threw the tic-tac into the grass. The boys retrieved it, and in a little while Oscar was elected to again tie it on the door, figuring that since Tom was his uncle, things would go easier for him if he were caught. As he tied the noisemaker on the door, Tom suddenly jerked the door open and Oscar sprawled face forward on the floor of the living room. His aunt was waiting for him with a broom and whacked him thoroughly with it before he could escape. *** *** *** '''Transcribed from tape made by Alice Plumer Rose for Sarah Rose Gorsuch on July 31, 1983.''' When I graduated from college, I got the position of (high school) teacher at Waterford, Ohio and taught there for five years, from 1925 to 1930. In 1930 I discovered that I was not rehired; someone else had been hired in my place and it was up to me to find another place to teach. A friend who taught there in Waterford with me, who was originally from Gallia Co., told me that he’d heard of an opening in a small town, Crown City, which is a wide place in the road there between Gallipolis and Huntington. He and his wife were going to Gallipolis to visit some relatives that summer, so he invited me to go along. He knew the Board members in Crown City. We left his wife and little girl with her relatives in Gallipolis and then we went on down to Crown City. I waited in Paul’s car in front of the grocery store while he went in to talk to someone, and while I was sitting there, I saw this good-looking young man come out of the house on down the way and get into this little bug of a car. That was my first glimpse of Rolland Rose! Paul introduced me to two or three members of the Board. One of the Board members was blind, Dick Waugh, but his father kind of maneuvered things for him, in a way. I really did more interviewing with him (the father) than I did with Dick. But anyway, they decided to hire me. I don’t know if it was on Paul’s recommendation or not. So, then the next thing was to find out where I would be staying down there. This one Board member suggested the Hotel Florence. Well, I didn’t have any balmy ideas about the Hotel Florence, it was just a great big building with the words Hotel Florence across the front of it. It was run by an elderly lady, Ella Kerns and her daughter Etta. Etta had never married. But of course, I didn’t discover all that while I was down there with Paul Haskins. I wrote to her to see if she could give me room and board, and she wrote back that they’d be glad to have me. Of course, the town is just a little town, not many places of business; the usual grocery stores, and the beer joint, the schoolhouse and a gas station. Mom and Dad took me down when it was time for school to begin and met Mrs. Kerns and Miss Kerns. Mrs. Kerns was a little, kind of wizened up lady, you know, and her daughter was tall and not especially good looking. They showed me a room, a nice great big room to the front. Now the hotel had no bathroom, just outside accommodations. It was comfortable enough in mild weather, but that bedroom got pretty cold in winter. No heat in the bedroom at all, just blankets to keep me warm in bed, but no heat. I had hardly got settled when the little girl catty-corner across the street came over and said, “Miss Plumer, let me take you around town.” Geraldine Rose. I said okay, so we started out and walked down toward the river, just a few blocks. And every place we’d go past she’d say “How do, Miz So-and-So.” or “Hello, Mr. Such-and-Such!.” She was showing off that she was walking with the teacher, you see. So I got an introduction to the town in that way, through Geraldine. We did not go through Buzzard Roost, which is a part of the town, across a gully and up the other side. Course I was over there later on, but not that time. Then as we came back past Rose’s house there was this real handsome guy there on the porch, you know, and he spoke to me, too. People were very friendly. I remember going up to the schoolhouse and the fellow I taught with that year, Rudy Rogers, was a real Santy Claus built fellow, real round face. When he’d get kind of exasperated about things he’d say, “Well, tiger tracks, Miss Plumer!” The expression I’d always heard used was “Hell’s bells and panther tracks,” but he’d just say, “Tiger tracks.” He had never done any teaching to amount to anything, and as far as organizing the high school - it was just a two year high school - he didn’t have any idea how to go about it. There were just two teachers, he and I, and he was the principal. I taught French, which I’d never planned to teach, and English and biology. I think Rogers taught the history. It sounds like a very small number of subjects but I can’t remember anything else. He must have taught the math, too. Anyway, that was it, it was just a two room deal, and the two rooms opened out to make an auditorium when necessary. His half had a piano and we did have a piano teacher. She came once or twice a week. I taught on the ground floor. It was an interesting bunch of youngsters, a different type in their attitude and their way of looking at things. than what I’d been with before. A lot of it (what was different) was their conversation or talk. At Christmas time, of course Rudy and I had to learn the customs. I was informed that the teachers always treated the youngsters, always treated them (with bags of candy). Well of course at Waterford they’d gotten out of that when they got out of grade school. Max Garlic (one of the students) insisted, “Oh, but we always did that. The other teachers always did it!” So, we did, and we had a Christmas program of some sort. By that time, I’d become acquainted with that fellow on the porch, you know, by the name of Rolland Rose. We’d had several dates. He had a little bug of a car, just a knock down kind of a thing; I think he’d gotten it from his brother Ray. It didn’t have a top on it nor any running boards. It was really knocked down, but it would run. That year he was going down to Marshall College in Huntington for some more work, so for our first date he came over and asked me to go with him to a football game. I don’t remember who they played. So, we went down in the bug and I remember he had his student ticket and he said, “Now I’ll wait here in the entrance-way and you go get your ticket, he gave me the money for it. Well, I couldn’t tell you a thing about the game. Then after the game was over, we went into town and got something to eat, and then we came home. It was real pretty driving up Rt. 7 alongside the river with a full moon, and you know I’ve always been kind of nutty about moonlight anyway. Of course, Crown City is really right on the river, and I was familiar with the boats going back and forth by then. But that night after he’d gone home and I was getting ready for bed I could hear a boat down on the river, and it just sounded so romantic. Maybe I was just in the mood for romance, but I thought I had just never had a better time. There were the grade school teachers in the school building. Miriam Lanier and Evelyn Sims and Mrs Voorhees. They taught in the various grades. Rolland was not there that first year, but he was the second. There were a lot of boatmen, fellows who worked on the river boats, who stayed at the Hotel Florence and ate there. That eating experience was something, too. At home Mom would have cornbread once in a while every week or two, and it was kind of a neat. Down there, you had it every day! Every day. It was good enough. Had lots of beans, cornbread and beans. Those fellows just lapped it up, of course, and then they served meals to people who were just coming through, people who just stopped to get a meal. I remember this fellow from Marietta, Sam Bellville. The two Kerns ladies and I had eaten one Sunday, and he came in and they said yes, they’d fix him a meal. So they got him a plate. Then he reached up and took out his teeth and laid them beside his plate, and then ate his dinner! He just gummed it, and I’d never seen anything like that before in my life. That was just one of several things that were new. The boatmen worked on the boats going up and down the river and would stop for meals or overnight; they all had rooms upstairs. When the Kernses got breakfast for those boatmen I had to be up, dressed and ready to eat at the same time. I’d be ready for school by 6:30 or so and it didn’t start for another couple of hours. Miriam Lanier lived two or three houses beyond the hotel and she stopped by for me on the way to school that first day. We got acquainted and would walk up to school together. She introduced me to different ones of the townspeople. The Kerns ladies were not always real hospitable about Rolland coming over when we were dating. Early in the fall we’d sit out in the porch swing, but when it began to get cold, I asked them if it would be all right for Rolland and me to sit in the parlor when he came over. for a date. “Well,” Mrs. Kerns kind of raised up and got bristly, “I never let Ettie!” I don’t know what made me say it, I wasn’t trying to make it sound like it did, but I said, “Well, maybe I’d better go someplace else.” Meaning, I knew that we could go to Miriam’s to have a date. I wasn’t threatening to leave them or anything, I just thought well maybe I’d better handle the situation another way. But they thought I meant to move elsewhere. Mrs. Kerns changed her mind right off. She said, “Well, if he just comes maybe a couple a times a week., that’ll be all right.” They did have a stove in the parlor and I don’t remember whether she kept a bucket of coal in there we could use, and after we used it up that was it, or not. I don’t remember that. But I remember Miriam going by on the sidewalk which was just right up against the parlor. She could see the light in there and knew we were in there, and she’d tap on the window. The next year another fellow from down at Proctorville, Jimmy Patton, taught there. Rolland and I were going pretty steady by that time. Jimmy had organized the boys to play baseball and he asked me to go along to a game. He asked, “Where’s Rolland?” and went over home and looked there and at the beer joint, not that Rolland was in the habit of going there! We looked all around and couldn’t find him. Didn’t know where he’d disappeared to. I said, “Well, I’ll go ahead anyway.” He had a bunch of the boys with him; it was nothing private. So we went to the game and the next morning I went over to Roses to see where Rolland had been. That was the only time in my experience with her that Grandma Rose ever acted cool. She knew, since Geraldine was the perfect informant, that I had gone with Jimmy. I asked her where Rolland was and she just, you know. But he was there, and I said “Well, where were you last night? Jimmy and I looked all over for you to go to the ball game.” Then Grandma, you could see the hackles laid down. Of course, maybe she thought I was just playing one against the other that way. I had eaten pickled beans at Grandma Rose’s house and they were good. They were seasoned with bacon fat and they had a different, sort of pickley taste, so when the Kerns ladies asked me if I liked pickled beans I said, “Yes, yes!” I came home from school the next day at noon and I thought “What in the world do I smell!’ Smelled like something had died. I didn’t ask about the smell, but directly they said, “We’re having pickled beans for dinner,” and there they sat. That was what I’d been smelling. Of course I’d bragged on them before, so what else could I do but waller a bunch of them around on my plate and pretend to eat them? Oh my. That was one of those things that you’d just as soon not remember. One time Miss Ettie went to visit some relative out in the country, and she knew that I’d be there at night in my room so there was no reason why she shouldn’t go. So she went, and then during the day when I wasn’t there, Mrs. Kerns fell and I think now that what she did was possibly dislocate her hip. She was really in a sad way. When I got home, there she was. I got her to bed and called Mrs. Rose and told her and they got her son who lived across the river, Will Kerns. She wouldn’t let them get the doctor, but she really did suffer. She’d say, “Oh, I just punish!’ Miss Ettie, then, when she got back, oh she just blamed herself and said she never should have gone. The old lady, she laid there for quite a while, and then she walked with a cane for as long as I knew her after that. Her son had nine boys, but no girls. I liked his wife; she was real country type woman, likeable, and easy to get acquainted with, and she just wished for a girl, and that’s all she got was just wishing. They had Will Kerns’ ball team with all those boys. There were maybe twenty-five students total in high school (two grades.) I had one room and Rudy had the other. The kids could bring their sack lunches if they came from out in the country. The others mostly went home for lunch. Most of the country kids walked it, some of them their parents brought in. I don’t remember when I was there that anyone rode their horse in, but some of them had done that earlier. I had Rolland’s sisters, Janice and Nellie, in class. Janice has never forgotten this one thing. She was making some kind of reply, and speaking slow, kind of dragging it out, and asked what seemed to me to be an inane question. I said, “Janice, use your head. That’s what it’s for!” She hasn’t forgotten that yet. But I never had Geraldine because I just taught the two years down there and Geraldine was up to 7th or 8th grade by then. I taught just the two years there and then they disbanded that high school, so I was home (in Marietta) in ‘33 and we got married in ‘34. I was teaching there just the two years. There’s a fellow there in town, a barber. His father’s name was Haskins and his father and mother both died so his grandmother King raised him. He went by both names. They called him Herschel Haskins or Herschel King or Cackle King. He was a big, tall, gabby sort of a guy, the reason they called him Cackle, I guess. That’s what you heard most often. His barbershop was just across the street there from the hotel. When I’d go to school and see him out I’d always speak to him, not doing anything different than I’d do with anyone else. He told somebody, “Now, that Miss Plumer, for a woman from the city, now from the city mind you, she’s the damndest commonest woman I ever saw!” That tickled me, you know, that “from the city,” because he was as much from the city as I was, having grown up in the country like I did. Different ones there liked to pull things on me. For instance Miriam’s brother, Sidney Lanier ... his father was sort of onto poetry ... Sidney Lanier, you know? Well, Sidney had a store and one day I was in there and he said “Miss Plumer, how do you pronounce rath-o-le?” I said, “Well, is there an accent over the e?” He said, no, he didn’t think so. He said, “Is it ra-tho-lee or ra-tho-lay?” I said, “Well, without an accent I suppose it’s ra-tho-lay.” He said, ‘Well, you know we just call it rat-hole down here!” He caught me fair and square, and of course he just laughed and laughed and I felt all over in spots. Miriam and I were real good friends. They lived in a brick house at the end of the street, nice big roomy thing. Her mother was so much fun. I’d go down there with Miriam and she’d always come around and talk to me. One time she came in the front door and down the hall to a kind of a living room where I was sitting. She opened the door and stuck her head in and let her false teeth fall. Then she said “Aw, isn’t that awful for me to do a thing like that to you, Miss Plumer!” ‘Course I didn’t mind. Miriam’s dad had been a teacher, country school teacher, and they ran the post office when I was down there. The post office was right across the street from Roses. The jail was across the street there too. Miriam was dating the man she married, Charles Doughman, everyone called him Dukie. She was a great one to act a monkey, too, got that from her mother, I guess. She had a sister, Joy, a very pretty girl. She wouldn’t go outdoors where people could see her without all her make up on. Miriam taught in the lower grades, maybe the first or second. Another lower grade teacher was Mrs. Voorhees, an interesting person. She had a daughter, Marybelle, a real pretty little girl, and her mother talked about her constantly. She had dark curly hair and big dark eyes, and round pink cheeks. Mrs. Voorhees herself was no beauty. One time she invited Miriam and me to go down to Proctorville where she lived and stay the weekend. So, we did and had a real nice time. Her husband was a quiet like fellow, and she was one of these nervous, jittery things. The students and their parents, aside from the storekeepers and the fellow at the beer joint, had farms out from town, and tobacco was the big thing. ‘Course the kids liked to introduce me to things I was unfamiliar with. Coming home from school I came past a tobacco barn, where they put the tobacco leaves on these long poles and then put them up in the barn to let them dry, let the air circulate through them, you know. We were coming down the path there one day and some little girls that were with me said “Let’s look inside the tobacco barn,” and I said “Okay,” ‘cause I’d never seen one They opened the door and we stepped in, and you could hear the worms chewing on that tobacco. That was such a startling thing to me to think of all those little things working on that tobacco. Course I know it was true because we had our own tobacco later on. So far as other means of livelihood, Rolland’s father had the blacksmith shop. Somebody got the mail. They’d row a boat across the river to meet the train that came up from Huntington on the other side. Then they’d come back in the boat. In the wintertime they may have gone so far as to ride a horse across it when it was frozen. Across the road toward Miriams’ a man and his wife had a little kind of a snack shop. What we generally got when we went to Mr. Macks was grilled cheese sandwiches and something to drink. I always enjoyed going over there. They were so nice. They were from Huntington. They always liked to have us come over, too, I think, ‘cause most of the other folks ... not that I’m trying to build us up, but like I said, I think they enjoyed having us come. That was about it so far as entertainment is concerned. We went to Huntington different times to shows and all. Evelyn and Stanley Sims took us down to shows several times, and we went with Miriam and Charles. And of course, we went just us two. Mostly what we went to Huntington for was just a movie. I never had eaten chili and we went down to one of those horror movies you’re supposed to get all worked up over. We went with Evelyn and Stanley and on our way back one of them suggested we stop at a little place for chili. I said I’d never eaten it, and they said “Welllll!’ So we ordered a bowl of chili apiece, and it was hot, at least to me, and I felt like my mouth would burn up, and they said, “Take another drink of your coke,’ and it seemed like the more I drank of my coke the hotter the thing got. That was my introduction to chili. I was introduced to a number of things! '''Rolland’s additions to the tape made July 31, 1983 by Alice.''' “R” probably Rudy (Rogers) didn’t have any teacher training. He had a degree and of course that was sufficient to get him a certificate, so he was hired to be principal of the school. As she said, he apparently didn’t know anything about enrolling the kids or anything like that. About all you had to do to get a certificate to teach high school was to have a degree. There wasn’t any stipulation about how much administration you had, and what you had probably didn’t apply to your teaching. Probably at that time the situation was true all over Ohio. Things have changed over the years. If you had a degree and the County Superintendent, okayed for you to have a certificate, then that was all it took... Anyway, Rudy just said, “Tiger tracks, Miss Plummer! You do it.” He was good on violin, and I took several lessons from him. That was one thing he was good at. He’d come to school with a big grin on his face and a pipe in his mouth. Before school began he’d knock his pipe out against the building and go in to teach. About the only sporting activity at that time was mostly just spontaneous. We played baseball, or kickball or might call it soccer ball. The girls would jump rope and play tag and sometimes the boys would have a marble game going. During the wintertime everybody that had a sled, or even if they didn’t, were out there on the hill (behind the school) sleigh riding so long as they had snow. When I started teaching that was 6th grade, then the next year I was teaching 7th and 8th grades. Some years, but not necessarily at that time, I had all four grades, 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th. The first year I taught was in 1928 in a little West Virginia school. I was still in college ... I never finished college until quite late in life!... I’d get enough credits to teach and then I’d get some more to keep my certificate going and then I got married and it was the same thing because little mouths had to be fed, you know. I was in college in 29 and 30. Then in 30 and 31, I taught in Crown City in the school there. Then I don’t remember if I dropped out another year and took more work, or if I took work in summer times until I had in three years. That gave me what they called a short-term elementary certificate. You didn’t have to graduate from college at that time in order to get a certificate or teach. '''Transcribed from tape made by Rolland Rose on Aug 6, 1983 at request of Sarah Gorsuch Rose family history:''' Dad was 18 years old when his father died of a stroke. He was left with raising the family of 5 brothers and sisters. He took his father’s blacksmith tools and set up shop in a rock house. He worked for the public to earn a living for his family until he was married at the age of 26. He met his wife, Willie Ann Moore, at the Mt. Olive Church and asked her to marry him, having taken her home a few times. They decided to get married around 1900. There were two boys and six girls, the oldest, a girl, died in infancy. They set up housekeeping in a two-room log cabin and lived there until the first child was born. Then they moved from there over onto another creek, Georges Creek, two miles away. He set up shop again and worked for the public for a year. Then I was born in the log house there on George’s Creek in 1907. When I was just a few months old work was slack in the country round about and he thought he could make better money if he went to the railroad shop. So he went to Huntington, WV and stayed a year. The railroad shop shut down and he came back to approximately the same place we had left. He set up shop again and continued to work there for the next 5-6 years, and then they moved to Crown City. When we moved it was quite an interesting thing. The blacksmith tools were taken in the day before and the next day we were loaded into a couple of wagons with the furniture and the children. We had 2 milk cows, and 2 horses. My brother, older than I, rode one of the cows. The rest of the kids sat on the various parts of the furniture on the wagon. I was fortunate enough to get to ride behind my uncle on horseback. There were four of us children at that time. After we moved to Crown City the three other girls were born in 1914, 1917, and 1921. We moved in there in 1914 and there were already 3 blacksmiths in town. Of course the blacksmiths were just sure the new blacksmith wouldn’t last very long, and they could just drive him out of business. But as the years went by all those other blacksmiths went out of business and disappeared and Dad was the only blacksmith. So over his lifetime he worked for the public and shod horses and built wagons, and fixed plows, and whatever work was to be done for 52 years. He worked there until he was 70 years old and then he had a stroke and then he died within a couple of years. It was a combination of heart attack and stroke. When we moved into Crown City there was probably 390 population. They were building a new school. My father was interested in getting into town because he wanted his children to have a better education. He had had very little chance of getting any beyond the 3rd or 4th grade. His dad was old when he was young and he did quite a bit of farm work when he was just a kid, about 12 years old. So his schooling amounted to almost nothing. The town of Crown City at that time had no paved streets, just some gravel put on maybe in the fall of the year for the winter. It was a river town. It had wharf boats, 3 blacksmith shops and probably 3 stores. It was the center of trade for the surrounding country because no one had automobiles at this time and had to drive in there with horses and wagons, or ride horses or walk. There was also a grist mill. There was a tobacco receiving warehouse where the farmers around could bring in their tobacco and sell it and deliver it there at that warehouse. Most of the tobacco would be shipped by boat. It would be packed into hogsheads and taken down to the river, loaded on the boats and taken to Maysville or some other tobacco market in Kentucky. In the wintertime when the tobacco would be being delivered, the streets in the town would be almost knee deep in mud. The wagons would cut down in that soft dirt with rain or snow. The sidewalks were not paved. It was a real trick to go anywhere in town in January or February, or especially in April when the spring thaw was coming. We usually had a doctor. We bought our property from the town doctor, Dr. Martindale. He’s the one that delivered me, by the way. We had some quacks from time to time who claimed to be doctors. A lot of the times we didn’t have a doctor and when someone was sick we depended on old women who knew some remedies and looked after such things as measles and scarlet fever and whooping cough. There’s a number of different things they’d use. They were great on onion poultices for pneumonia condition and used a lot of mentholatum and Watkins liniment. Turpentine and lard were good for chest colds, sulphur and lard were for the itch; a cold, wet cloth around the throat was good for croup or laryngitis. A little whiskey here and there was used to take care of certain things. Whiskey with sugar and hot water was recommended by the doctor who said when a man was young he was foolish to drink but when he got old he was foolish if he didn’t. The tobacco business played out; they quit receiving tobacco there and things just changed gradually over a number of years. When the automobile came along that demanded better roads. But even then the mudholes were sometimes axle deep and it might take a couple of horses to pull them through a certain spot when they got hung up. I was probably 14 or 15 before ever I saw a piece of paved road. That was about 15 miles away down Rt. 7 at Proctorville where there was about a 3- 4 mile stretch of cement road. That was quite a treat to get on that strip of road and ride in an automobile. It was a lot different than riding in the chuck holes! Going up Rt. 7 the first paved road you came to was at Gallipolis, the county seat of Gallia Co. To make a living around there, some of the people would work on sand and gravel boats and dig it out of the river to ship it by barge to Huntington. To get out of town you had to cross the river and catch the train or ride the steamboat. As I said, people made a living there – I don’t know how, looking at it from this time – but they fished and raised gardens. They would gather coal out of the river because a lot of the barges coming down the river with coal out of the Kanawha River would lose coal off the barges as the men worked and shifted them around. The coal would drift up on the sandbars. Driftwood along the river and coal on the sandbars. Some would do a day’s work for a farmer who had work to be done in his tobacco or in his corn patches. They’d hunt for skunks and muskrats in the wintertime. You wonder now how it would be possible for those people to live, but everybody did. Quite often people would have a cow. They’d pasture it on someone’s land outside of town and they’d go out morning and evening to milk their cow. They’d pick blackberries and in the fall, they’d gather apples and store in their food cellar. Usually they’d have a pig or two in the back lot, chickens, and they’d use them for meat. At that time there were lots of game, rabbits and squirrels, and there wasn’t anybody too good to eat rabbit. They’d take a shotgun and go into the woods and there weren’t very strict game laws at that time, so if you got hungry for a mess of squirrel you went to the woods and killed it. Later on the game laws restricted hunting to a certain time. So that’s pretty much how life was there around Crown City until 19... well, to the first World War, and that changed the picture quite a bit. A lot of the boys went into service and then when they came back things had changed, and the standards seemed to improve as time went on. Of course when the Depression came in the 30’s it was almost back to where it was in 1920. Kids didn’t have much meanness to get into, you just played. You had the river there and the surrounding country. There wasn’t any farmer that would object to your going on his land and picking berries and hunting rabbits or squirrels. The woods were wide open and of course the river was free. At school we weren’t very well organized. We played marbles. We played mumply peg. We played kickball or soccer, and sometimes the teacher would take a ball or two of twine and little bit of gum or rubber and wrap that up good in the center. Then you’d take a darning needle and sew it good all-around and we’d use that for a ball. Someone that was clever would pick the right kind of stake and we’d use that for a bat. We played with that twine ball without gloves. We didn’t have ball gloves, that was too expensive, and we didn’t have baseballs, that was too expensive. Sometimes the school itself did well to get two boxes of chalk in the wintertime and about the only books we had were our textbooks. We didn’t have a library. And that’s about what we had for school. When they set that school up, it had been a grade school with two rooms for the eight grades. Well, times had changed somewhat by 1914 and they had gone into debt the tremendous amount of $12,000 for a new school building. They built a 4-room brick school building with a basement. They had to bond the town and a lot of them really kicked up a storm because of the increase it made on the taxes on their property. But in probably 15-20 years they got the taxes and paid it off. The school building had two rooms for the grades and two rooms for the high school. The two upstairs rooms were for high school and the two downstairs for the grades. So the first room had four grades and the second room had four grades and the two high school rooms took care of what subjects were taught at that level. We all played together on the same playground, big and little, and we had outside johns, no inside plumbing. There were two coal furnaces in the basement that had to be fired. And that was the way the school there was until I’d gone through and came back and was teaching there, almost to the time in which it was closed down. First, they closed the high school part and sent the older kids down to Rome High School in the 1930’s. Sometime in the early 50’s they moved the grade school out, too. So there’s no school now in Crown City. That was what we had there when I was in Crown City. I taught there about 10-12 years before it closed down. They added two rooms to the back side of those four between 1920-1930. What they did, they used the 4 rooms of the main building for the grades and they used the two new rooms that they built for the high school. Remember it was a second-grade high school with only 3 years, not a 4-year high school. If they wanted a play or entertainment or community gathering, they could convert those two high school rooms with folding doors into an auditorium. But a few years back they sold the building and a man put a hardware and grocery store in there. So, it’s in use today for that purpose. There were no school buses. High school kids from 3 miles back in the country rode in on horses or walked across the hills. The teachers the same way. I remember in 1917 and 1918 when it was so cold one teacher walked probably 2½ -3 miles from Federal Creek to that school and then walked back at night. It was really cold that winter because the Ohio River froze over so thick that horses could be ridden back and forth across the river. That was the winter I rode the horse across the river. A fellow had his horses on the other side of the river doing some farming and he neglected to bring them home. He had a motorboat with a flat big enough to haul a wagon on and he didn’t get his horses over in time. It turned cold and the river froze over and he decided one Sunday morning that he’d bring those horses over on the ice. So, we all gathered down at the river and walked across it. They tied a long rope on the one of them and a half a dozen men strung out ahead of the horse so that if it broke through they’d have a safety line, I had stayed with my father on the other side with the rest of the horses, and when he saw they got about halfway across the river and were going along all right and nobody breaking through the ice, he just picked me up and threw me on the horse. He led the other one across so I had the honor of having ridden a horse across the Ohio River! ===Rose Ancestors=== These are Rose relatives that should be added to the tree as data become available. I've added Rose Ancestors that I presently only have names and dates for. These are not currently sourced so they were not included on WikiTree. These are included on my Ancestry.com and/or my dad's old unsourced family tree. Potential Siblings of [[Rose-2576|Lewis Norris Rose Sr. (1818-1894)]] include: Walter (1830-1903) and spouse Sarah Thomas (1826-1886), Jehu (1832-1905), Thomas (1837-1918), John B (1838-1909) and Julia Yates (1865-1936), Debby (1841-1930), Charles (1843-1917), Lavisa (1844-1849), Andrew (1846-1849), Sarah (1849-1908), Benjamin (1852-1925), Harriet (1853-1905), Jessie, Permelia, Catherine (1812-1846), Elizabeth (1813-1884), Edward (1815-?), Mary (1817-?), William (1817-1897), James (1825-?), Charlotta (1827-1920), Bethany (1828-1918). Those born before 1829's mother was Mary Atkins (1789-1829). Those born after 1829's mother was Winnafred Neal (1810-1897)) Potential descendants of Walter Rose (1830-1903) include: William T (1852-1936) whose descendants are: Johah ((?-1943), Laura Mae, Verda, Eldon Walter (1883-1953) and Ora Hamilton (1883-1959), and Ollie (1889-1934) Potential descendants of John B. Rose (1838-1909) include: David (1886-1966), James (1888-1950), Franklin (1890-1964) and Edna Sears (1890-1970), William E (1892-?), Jehu (1894-1968), Minnie (1898-1947), Albertus (1902-1987), Thomas (1905-1975) Potential descendants of Franklin Rose (1890-1964) and Edna Sears (1890-1970) include: Thomas E (1924-2015) and Mary Louise Brown (1925-2008). Some of the Rose family is still private: I have photos and information on them, but I'm not on the trusted list. These include siblings of [[Rose-2565|Nellie (Rose) McCown]] which are: Ray Rose (1902-1981) and Eudela Scott (1901-1974), Roma (1904-1996) and Gerald Meyers (1900-1958), Rolland (1907-1985) and Alice Plummer (1902-1997), Opal (1910-1994) and Louis Sheppard (1901-1954), Janice (1917-1992) and James Gorby (?-1987), Geraldine (1921-1985) and James Smith. Other living descendants are documented in: [[Space:Family_History_for_Descendents_of_Brian_McCown|Family History for Descendants of Brian McCown]], which is protected at a higher privacy level.
Wyllie Project
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Created: 7 Jan 2017
Saved: 14 Jul 2020
Touched: 14 Jul 2020
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The goal of this project is to ...Research The Wyllie ancestry Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Chiles-512|Lynnette Chiles]]. 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=14880774 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Wynberg Dope
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Created: 17 Sep 2021
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These are links to baptism registry entries for the Wynberg Dutch Reformed Church in South Africa from 1829 to 1895, kept on FamilySearch. For similar pages of other Parishes see [[Space:South_African_Quick_Links|South African Quick Links]] ''There is a duplicate (but different document) of this at the end
'''1829-1851 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435G-V?i=45&cat=1153012 Index]''': [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435G-V?i=45&cat=1153012 A], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43YR-J?i=46&cat=1153012 B], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435R-7?i=48&cat=1153012 C], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435G-S?i=50&cat=1153012 D], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4352-G?i=51&cat=1153012 E], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43Y5-5?i=52&cat=1153012 F], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43B9-9?i=53&cat=1153012 G], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43YT-V?i=54&cat=1153012 H], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435R-S?i=55&cat=1153012 I], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43B3-Q?i=56&cat=1153012 J], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435G-T?i=57&cat=1153012 K], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4351-J?i=58&cat=1153012 L], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4351-Z?i=59&cat=1153012 M], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435Y-J?i=60&cat=1153012 N], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435L-3?i=61&cat=1153012 O], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435B-7?i=62&cat=1153012 P], Q, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43B9-5?i=63&cat=1153012 R], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435Y-2?i=64&cat=1153012 S], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43YL-F?i=66&cat=1153012 T], U, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435B-X?i=67&cat=1153012 V], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43BS-M?i=68&cat=1153012 W], X, Y, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435B-1?i=69&cat=1153012 Z]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121039?cat=1153012;i=976 '''1829-1846''' (G20/2/1 part 1)] - Original Registers: p.1 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H3SF?i=978&cat=1153012 '''1829.9'''], p.3 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H7BB?i=979&cat=1153012 '''1830'''], p.4 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H7BP?i=980&cat=1153012 '''1831'''], p.5 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H7BP?i=980&cat=1153012 '''1832'''], p.9 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H39J?i=982&cat=1153012 '''1833'''], p.15 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H7BS?i=985&cat=1153012 '''1834'''], p.20 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H7YM?i=988&cat=1153012 '''1835'''], p.29 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H7YK?i=992&cat=1153012 '''1836'''], p.39 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-HSBF?i=997&cat=1153012 '''1837'''], p.47 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H75W?i=1001&cat=1153012 '''1838'''], p.54 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-HSY8?i=1005&cat=1153012 '''1839'''], p.62 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H7PY?i=1009&cat=1153012 '''1840'''], p.70 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-HS5D?i=1013&cat=1153012 '''1841'''], p.78 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H7KG?i=1017&cat=1153012 '''1842'''], p.86 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-HSR2?i=1021&cat=1153012 '''1843'''], p.96 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-HSGB?i=1026&cat=1153012 '''1844'''], p.108 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H7VJ?i=1032&cat=1153012 '''1845'''], p.122 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H7JN?i=1039&cat=1153012 '''1846''']
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148272?i=5&cat=1153012 '''1846-1851''' (G20/2/1 part 2)] - Original Registers: p.134 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43RS-G?i=6&cat=1153012 '''1846.9'''], p.139 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43R9-S?i=8&cat=1153012 '''1847'''], p.154 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43RM-W?i=16&cat=1153012 '''1848'''], p.171 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43YP-K?i=24&cat=1153012 '''1849'''], p.183 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4352-T?i=30&cat=1153012 '''1850'''], p.201 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4352-F?i=39&cat=1153012 '''1851'''] '''1852-1892 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43P5-4?i=277&cat=1153012 Index]''' ''(each link is to the first of a sequence of pages containing an index for that letter, even though there might be indeces for other letters on the same page):''
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435B-8?i=75&cat=1153012 A1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43P5-4?i=277&cat=1153012 A2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435B-8?i=75&cat=1153012 B1] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43TF-M?i=278&cat=1153012 B2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4355-9?i=77&cat=1153012 C1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43TZ-6?i=279&cat=1153012 C2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4355-9?i=77&cat=1153012 D1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435Q-J?i=280&cat=1153012 D2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43YJ-6?i=78&cat=1153012 E], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43YJ-6?i=78&cat=1153012 F], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435Y-G?i=79&cat=1153012 G], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435Y-G?i=79&cat=1153012 H1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43TH-P?i=281&cat=1153012 H2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43PB-T?i=282&cat=1153012 I], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4351-3?i=80&cat=1153012 J1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43TF-L?i=283&cat=1153012 J2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4351-3?i=80&cat=1153012 K1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43P1-M?i=284&cat=1153012 K2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4351-X?i=81&cat=1153012 L1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43P1-R?i=285&cat=1153012 L2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4351-X?i=81&cat=1153012 M1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43PT-Y?i=286&cat=1153012 M2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43YX-T?i=82&cat=1153012 N], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43YX-T?i=82&cat=1153012 O], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435Y-B?i=83&cat=1153012 P], Q, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43YN-P?i=84&cat=1153012 R1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43TC-G?i=288&cat=1153012 R2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43YN-P?i=84&cat=1153012 S1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43PY-4?i=289&cat=1153012 S2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43BS-6?i=76&cat=1153012 T1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43TH-H?i=290&cat=1153012 T2], U, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43BS-6?i=76&cat=1153012 V1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43TH-6?i=291&cat=1153012 V2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435R-2?i=85&cat=1153012 W], X, Y, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43BS-G?i=86&cat=1153012 Z],
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148272?i=73&cat=1153012 '''1852-1892''' (G20/2/2)] - Original Registers
p.1 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43YN-8?i=87&cat=1153012 '''1852'''], p.13 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43Y5-2?i=93&cat=1153012 '''1853'''], p.25 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435B-F?i=99&cat=1153012 '''1854'''], p.39 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43YJ-V?i=106&cat=1153012 '''1855'''], p.54 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43Y6-C?i=114&cat=1153012 '''1856'''], p.65 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435V-G?i=120&cat=1153012 '''1857'''], p.76 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43YZ-Z?i=126&cat=1153012 '''1858'''], p.84 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43YH-Y?i=130&cat=1153012 '''1859'''], p.94 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43Y3-8?i=135&cat=1153012 '''1860'''], p.105 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435V-V?i=140&cat=1153012 '''1861'''], p.118 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43YQ-M?i=147&cat=1153012 '''1862'''], p.130 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435L-Z?i=153&cat=1153012 '''1863'''], p.139 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435X-W?i=157&cat=1153012 '''1864'''], p.149 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43YS-L?i=162&cat=1153012 '''1865'''], p.159 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43Y3-J?i=167&cat=1153012 '''1866'''], p.167 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435D-M?i=171&cat=1153012 '''1867'''], p.176 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43TY-Y?i=176&cat=1153012 '''1868'''], p.184 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43YW-K?i=180&cat=1153012 '''1869'''], p.193 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4354-Y?i=184&cat=1153012 '''1870'''], p.202 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43TG-K?i=189&cat=1153012 '''1871'''], p.210 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43T5-R?i=193&cat=1153012 '''1872'''], p.218 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4358-F?i=197&cat=1153012 '''1873'''], p.228 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43TL-S?i=202&cat=1153012 '''1874'''], p.238 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43TP-C?i=207&cat=1153012 '''1875'''], p.249 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435H-H?i=212&cat=1153012 '''1876'''], p.257 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4354-Z?i=216&cat=1153012 '''1877'''], p.264 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435H-G?i=221&cat=1153012 '''1878'''], p.273 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43T5-C?i=225&cat=1153012 '''1879'''], p.283 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4359-4?i=230&cat=1153012 '''1880'''], p.295 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4353-7?i=236&cat=1153012 '''1881'''], p.303 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43TK-W?i=240&cat=1153012 '''1882'''], p.311 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43TV-F?i=244&cat=1153012 '''1883'''], p.316 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4357-3?i=247&cat=1153012 '''1884'''], p.320 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435S-P?i=249&cat=1153012 '''1885'''], p.325 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43PB-F?i=251&cat=1153012 '''1886'''], p.332 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43P1-F?i=255&cat=1153012 '''1887'''], p.339 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4359-V?i=258&cat=1153012 '''1888'''], p.347 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43TZ-Y?i=262&cat=1153012 '''1889'''], p.353 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4359-X?i=265&cat=1153012 '''1890'''], p.360 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43TL-T?i=269&cat=1153012 '''1891'''], p.368 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43TF-T?i=273&cat=1153012 '''1892'''], '''1893-1911 Index''' ''(each link is to the first of a sequence of pages containing an index for that letter, even though there might be indeces for other letters on the same page):''
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43T8-K?i=299&cat=1153012 A], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43TF-F?i=305&cat=1153012 B1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43P8-P?i=447&cat=1153012 B2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43T9-N?i=452&cat=1153012 B3], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43TC-4?i=321&cat=1153012 C1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43P8-P?i=447&cat=1153012 C2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43PY-P?i=332&cat=1153012 D1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43P2-Z?i=451&cat=1153012 D2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43PB-Q?i=340&cat=1153012 E1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43RK-2?i=448&cat=1153012 E2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43PL-H?i=346&cat=1153012 F1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43RK-2?i=448&cat=1153012 F2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43RY-L?i=353&cat=1153012 G1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43R5-Z?i=446&cat=1153012 G2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43PG-S?i=359&cat=1153012 H1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43RR-S?i=449&cat=1153012 H2], I, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43RB-N?i=370&cat=1153012 J], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43PY-X?i=375&cat=1153012 K1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43RR-S?i=449&cat=1153012 K2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43P2-Z?i=451&cat=1153012 K3], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43PP-N?i=378&cat=1153012 L1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43PX-L?i=450&cat=1153012 L2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43T9-N?i=452&cat=1153012 L3], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43T7-M?i=384&cat=1153012 M1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43T9-N?i=452&cat=1153012 M2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43T9-P?i=393&cat=1153012 N], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43TS-X?i=397&cat=1153012 O], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43PJ-5?i=399&cat=1153012 P], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43PK-4?i=406&cat=1153012 Q], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43P2-Q?i=407&cat=1153012 R], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43RT-M?i=415&cat=1153012 S1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43T9-N?i=452&cat=1153012 S2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43P2-M?i=426&cat=1153012 T], U, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43PV-6?i=435&cat=1153012 V], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43RL-6?i=438&cat=1153012 W], X, Y, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43PX-L?i=450&cat=1153012 Z]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148272?i=298&cat=1153012 '''1893-1911''' (G20/2/3)] - Original Registers
p.5 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4359-3?i=300&cat=1153012 '''1893'''], p.10 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43TZ-7?i=303&cat=1153012 '''1894'''], p.19 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43T8-C?i=307&cat=1153012 '''1895'''], p.26 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43PP-3?i=311&cat=1153012 '''1896'''], p.34 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43T4-P?i=315&cat=1153012 '''1897'''], p.41 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43TD-W?i=320&cat=1153012 '''1898'''], p.54 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43TW-V?i=327&cat=1153012 '''1899'''], p.66 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43PY-S?i=334&cat=1153012 '''1900'''], p.76 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43PB-Q?i=340&cat=1153012 '''1901'''], p.93 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43PG-V?i=350&cat=1153012 '''1902'''], p.114 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43R1-1?i=361&cat=1153012 '''1903'''], p.132 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43RB-N?i=370&cat=1153012 '''1904'''], p.152 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43RY-S?i=380&cat=1153012 '''1905'''], p.170 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43TS-W?i=389&cat=1153012 '''1906'''], p.194 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43RY-8?i=401&cat=1153012 '''1907'''], p.213 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43PJ-1?i=410&cat=1153012 '''1908'''], p.234 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43PG-7?i=422&cat=1153012 '''1909'''], p.252 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43PX-F?i=431&cat=1153012 '''1910'''], p.272 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43R5-T?i=441&cat=1153012 '''1911'''] ''Duplicate of G20/2/1, but different document''
'''1829-1853 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-TH?i=159&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 Index]''': [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-TH?i=159&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 A], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-15?i=160&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 B], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-15?i=160&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 C], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-TT?i=161&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 D], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-TT?i=161&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 E], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-26?i=162&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 F], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-26?i=162&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 G], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-LQ?i=163&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 H], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-LQ?i=163&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 I+J], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FB-3K?i=164&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 K], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FB-3K?i=164&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 L], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-6T?i=165&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 M], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-6T?i=165&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 N], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-6G?i=166&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 O], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-6G?i=166&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 P], Q, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-KB?i=167&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 R], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-KB?i=167&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 S], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-YG?i=168&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 T], U, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-61?i=169&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 V], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-61?i=169&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 W], X, Y, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FB-QN?i=170&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 Z]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/004190835?cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1829-1853''' (GISA Archives G20/2/1)] - Duplicate Registers
p.1 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-6B?i=1&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1829.9'''] p.3 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-FM?i=2&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1930'''] p.4 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FB-97?i=3&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1831'''], p.5 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FB-97?i=3&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1832'''], p.9 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FB-WC?i=5&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1833'''], p.15 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-FH?i=8&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1834'''], p.20 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-J7?i=11&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1835'''], p.30 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FB-3W?i=16&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1836'''], p.39 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-JC?i=20&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1837'''], p.49 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-RS?i=25&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1838'''], p.61 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-PD?i=31&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1839'''], p.70 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FB-QJ?i=36&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1840'''], p.83 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FB-96?i=42&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1841'''], p.96 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-XD?i=48&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1842'''], p.106 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-YP?i=53&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1843'''], p.119 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-VM?i=60&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1844'''], p.134 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-Y4?i=68&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1845'''], p.152 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FB-QH?i=77&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1846'''], p.173 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-L3?i=87&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1847'''], p.191 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FB-WW?i=96&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1848'''], p.211 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FB-WJ?i=106&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1849'''], p.226 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FB-SN?i=114&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1850'''], p.249 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-2W?i=125&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1851'''] p.274 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FB-SW?i=138&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1852'''] p.296 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-RR?i=149&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1853'''] '''1854-1895 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4MK?i=4&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 Index]''': [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4MK?i=4&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 A], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4QK?i=5&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 B1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-46C?i=16&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 B2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4QK?i=5&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 C], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4Q5?i=6&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 D], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4Q5?i=6&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 E], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-WBD?i=7&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 F], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-WBD?i=7&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 G], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-WB3?i=8&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 H1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4H2?i=15&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 H2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-WB3?i=8&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 I+J], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-W5P?i=9&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 K], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-W5P?i=9&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 L], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4NH?i=10&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 M], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4NH?i=10&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 N], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-42G?i=11&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 O], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-42G?i=11&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 P], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4L5?i=12&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 Q], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4L5?i=12&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 R], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-WNP?i=13&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 S1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-46C?i=16&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 S2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-WNP?i=13&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 T], U, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-WPV?i=14&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 V], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4H2?i=15&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 W], X, Y, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-46C?i=16&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 Z]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/004190825?cat=2357624;i=3 '''1855-1895''' (GISA Archives G20/2/2)] - Original Registers
p.1 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-46C?i=16&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1854'''] p.14 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-469?i=23&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1855'''] p.29 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-WB2?i=30&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1856'''] p.39 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-WDW?i=35&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1857'''] p.50 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4GH?i=41&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1858'''] p.59 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4KG?i=45&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1859'''] p.69 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4SC?i=50&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1860'''] p.82 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-WNN?i=57&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1861'''] p.95 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-WJL?i=63&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1862'''] p.107 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-48L?i=69&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1863'''] p.116 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4JD?i=74&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1864'''] p.126 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4GX?i=79&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1865'''] p.136 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-WJT?i=84&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1866'''] p.145 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-WKV?i=88&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1867'''] p.154 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-WX8?i=93&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1868'''] p.162 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-47N?i=97&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1869'''] p.172 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-W6B?i=102&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1870'''] p.181 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-466?i=106&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1871'''] p.190 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4XB?i=111&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1872'''] p.198 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-W29?i=115&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1873'''] p.208 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4QN?i=120&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1874'''] p.219 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-WP8?i=125&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1875'''] p.230 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-WLJ?i=131&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1876'''] p.239 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-442?i=135&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1877'''] p.249 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-42P?i=140&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1878'''] p.259 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4J6?i=145&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1879'''] p.271 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-44Q?i=151&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1880'''] p.285 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4Z2?i=158&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1881'''] p.293 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4HR?i=162&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1882'''] p.301 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-WJB?i=166&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1883'''] p.306 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-WPQ?i=170&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1884'''] p.311 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4P7?i=172&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1885'''] p.316 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4LL?i=175&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1886'''] p.321 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4QV?i=177&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1887'''] p.326 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-WKF?i=180&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1888'''] p.333 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4PP?i=183&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1889'''] p.338 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-WP7?i=186&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1890'''] p.344 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-WB1?i=189&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1891'''] p.351 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-WYX?i=192&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1892'''] p.357 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4VN?i=192&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1893'''] p.362 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4C9?i=195&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1894'''] p.369 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4K3?i=198&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1895'''] ==Sources== * https://southafrica.mypeoplepuzzle.net/NGK_Cape.html#G20_Baptisms
'''1829-1851 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435G-V?i=45&cat=1153012 Index]''': [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435G-V?i=45&cat=1153012 A], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43YR-J?i=46&cat=1153012 B], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435R-7?i=48&cat=1153012 C], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435G-S?i=50&cat=1153012 D], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4352-G?i=51&cat=1153012 E], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43Y5-5?i=52&cat=1153012 F], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43B9-9?i=53&cat=1153012 G], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43YT-V?i=54&cat=1153012 H], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435R-S?i=55&cat=1153012 I], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43B3-Q?i=56&cat=1153012 J], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435G-T?i=57&cat=1153012 K], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4351-J?i=58&cat=1153012 L], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4351-Z?i=59&cat=1153012 M], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435Y-J?i=60&cat=1153012 N], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435L-3?i=61&cat=1153012 O], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435B-7?i=62&cat=1153012 P], Q, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43B9-5?i=63&cat=1153012 R], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435Y-2?i=64&cat=1153012 S], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43YL-F?i=66&cat=1153012 T], U, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435B-X?i=67&cat=1153012 V], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43BS-M?i=68&cat=1153012 W], X, Y, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435B-1?i=69&cat=1153012 Z]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121039?cat=1153012;i=976 '''1829-1846''' (G20/2/1 part 1)] - Original Registers: p.1 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H3SF?i=978&cat=1153012 '''1829.9'''], p.3 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H7BB?i=979&cat=1153012 '''1830'''], p.4 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H7BP?i=980&cat=1153012 '''1831'''], p.5 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H7BP?i=980&cat=1153012 '''1832'''], p.9 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H39J?i=982&cat=1153012 '''1833'''], p.15 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H7BS?i=985&cat=1153012 '''1834'''], p.20 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H7YM?i=988&cat=1153012 '''1835'''], p.29 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H7YK?i=992&cat=1153012 '''1836'''], p.39 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-HSBF?i=997&cat=1153012 '''1837'''], p.47 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H75W?i=1001&cat=1153012 '''1838'''], p.54 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-HSY8?i=1005&cat=1153012 '''1839'''], p.62 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H7PY?i=1009&cat=1153012 '''1840'''], p.70 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-HS5D?i=1013&cat=1153012 '''1841'''], p.78 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H7KG?i=1017&cat=1153012 '''1842'''], p.86 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-HSR2?i=1021&cat=1153012 '''1843'''], p.96 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-HSGB?i=1026&cat=1153012 '''1844'''], p.108 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H7VJ?i=1032&cat=1153012 '''1845'''], p.122 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H7JN?i=1039&cat=1153012 '''1846''']
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148272?i=5&cat=1153012 '''1846-1851''' (G20/2/1 part 2)] - Original Registers: p.134 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43RS-G?i=6&cat=1153012 '''1846.9'''], p.139 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43R9-S?i=8&cat=1153012 '''1847'''], p.154 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43RM-W?i=16&cat=1153012 '''1848'''], p.171 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43YP-K?i=24&cat=1153012 '''1849'''], p.183 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4352-T?i=30&cat=1153012 '''1850'''], p.201 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4352-F?i=39&cat=1153012 '''1851'''] '''1852-1892 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43P5-4?i=277&cat=1153012 Index]''' ''(each link is to the first of a sequence of pages containing an index for that letter, even though there might be indeces for other letters on the same page):''
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435B-8?i=75&cat=1153012 A1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43P5-4?i=277&cat=1153012 A2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435B-8?i=75&cat=1153012 B1] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43TF-M?i=278&cat=1153012 B2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4355-9?i=77&cat=1153012 C1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43TZ-6?i=279&cat=1153012 C2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4355-9?i=77&cat=1153012 D1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435Q-J?i=280&cat=1153012 D2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43YJ-6?i=78&cat=1153012 E], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43YJ-6?i=78&cat=1153012 F], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435Y-G?i=79&cat=1153012 G], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435Y-G?i=79&cat=1153012 H1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43TH-P?i=281&cat=1153012 H2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43PB-T?i=282&cat=1153012 I], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4351-3?i=80&cat=1153012 J1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43TF-L?i=283&cat=1153012 J2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4351-3?i=80&cat=1153012 K1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43P1-M?i=284&cat=1153012 K2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4351-X?i=81&cat=1153012 L1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43P1-R?i=285&cat=1153012 L2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4351-X?i=81&cat=1153012 M1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43PT-Y?i=286&cat=1153012 M2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43YX-T?i=82&cat=1153012 N], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43YX-T?i=82&cat=1153012 O], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435Y-B?i=83&cat=1153012 P], Q, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43YN-P?i=84&cat=1153012 R1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43TC-G?i=288&cat=1153012 R2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43YN-P?i=84&cat=1153012 S1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43PY-4?i=289&cat=1153012 S2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43BS-6?i=76&cat=1153012 T1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43TH-H?i=290&cat=1153012 T2], U, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43BS-6?i=76&cat=1153012 V1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43TH-6?i=291&cat=1153012 V2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435R-2?i=85&cat=1153012 W], X, Y, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43BS-G?i=86&cat=1153012 Z],
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148272?i=73&cat=1153012 '''1852-1892''' (G20/2/2)] - Original Registers
p.1 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43YN-8?i=87&cat=1153012 '''1852'''], p.13 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43Y5-2?i=93&cat=1153012 '''1853'''], p.25 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435B-F?i=99&cat=1153012 '''1854'''], p.39 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43YJ-V?i=106&cat=1153012 '''1855'''], p.54 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43Y6-C?i=114&cat=1153012 '''1856'''], p.65 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435V-G?i=120&cat=1153012 '''1857'''], p.76 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43YZ-Z?i=126&cat=1153012 '''1858'''], p.84 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43YH-Y?i=130&cat=1153012 '''1859'''], p.94 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43Y3-8?i=135&cat=1153012 '''1860'''], p.105 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435V-V?i=140&cat=1153012 '''1861'''], p.118 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43YQ-M?i=147&cat=1153012 '''1862'''], p.130 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435L-Z?i=153&cat=1153012 '''1863'''], p.139 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435X-W?i=157&cat=1153012 '''1864'''], p.149 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43YS-L?i=162&cat=1153012 '''1865'''], p.159 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43Y3-J?i=167&cat=1153012 '''1866'''], p.167 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435D-M?i=171&cat=1153012 '''1867'''], p.176 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43TY-Y?i=176&cat=1153012 '''1868'''], p.184 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43YW-K?i=180&cat=1153012 '''1869'''], p.193 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4354-Y?i=184&cat=1153012 '''1870'''], p.202 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43TG-K?i=189&cat=1153012 '''1871'''], p.210 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43T5-R?i=193&cat=1153012 '''1872'''], p.218 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4358-F?i=197&cat=1153012 '''1873'''], p.228 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43TL-S?i=202&cat=1153012 '''1874'''], p.238 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43TP-C?i=207&cat=1153012 '''1875'''], p.249 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435H-H?i=212&cat=1153012 '''1876'''], p.257 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4354-Z?i=216&cat=1153012 '''1877'''], p.264 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435H-G?i=221&cat=1153012 '''1878'''], p.273 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43T5-C?i=225&cat=1153012 '''1879'''], p.283 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4359-4?i=230&cat=1153012 '''1880'''], p.295 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4353-7?i=236&cat=1153012 '''1881'''], p.303 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43TK-W?i=240&cat=1153012 '''1882'''], p.311 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43TV-F?i=244&cat=1153012 '''1883'''], p.316 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4357-3?i=247&cat=1153012 '''1884'''], p.320 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-435S-P?i=249&cat=1153012 '''1885'''], p.325 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43PB-F?i=251&cat=1153012 '''1886'''], p.332 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43P1-F?i=255&cat=1153012 '''1887'''], p.339 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4359-V?i=258&cat=1153012 '''1888'''], p.347 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43TZ-Y?i=262&cat=1153012 '''1889'''], p.353 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4359-X?i=265&cat=1153012 '''1890'''], p.360 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43TL-T?i=269&cat=1153012 '''1891'''], p.368 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43TF-T?i=273&cat=1153012 '''1892'''], '''1893-1911 Index''' ''(each link is to the first of a sequence of pages containing an index for that letter, even though there might be indeces for other letters on the same page):''
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43T8-K?i=299&cat=1153012 A], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43TF-F?i=305&cat=1153012 B1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43P8-P?i=447&cat=1153012 B2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43T9-N?i=452&cat=1153012 B3], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43TC-4?i=321&cat=1153012 C1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43P8-P?i=447&cat=1153012 C2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43PY-P?i=332&cat=1153012 D1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43P2-Z?i=451&cat=1153012 D2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43PB-Q?i=340&cat=1153012 E1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43RK-2?i=448&cat=1153012 E2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43PL-H?i=346&cat=1153012 F1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43RK-2?i=448&cat=1153012 F2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43RY-L?i=353&cat=1153012 G1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43R5-Z?i=446&cat=1153012 G2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43PG-S?i=359&cat=1153012 H1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43RR-S?i=449&cat=1153012 H2], I, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43RB-N?i=370&cat=1153012 J], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43PY-X?i=375&cat=1153012 K1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43RR-S?i=449&cat=1153012 K2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43P2-Z?i=451&cat=1153012 K3], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43PP-N?i=378&cat=1153012 L1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43PX-L?i=450&cat=1153012 L2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43T9-N?i=452&cat=1153012 L3], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43T7-M?i=384&cat=1153012 M1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43T9-N?i=452&cat=1153012 M2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43T9-P?i=393&cat=1153012 N], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43TS-X?i=397&cat=1153012 O], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43PJ-5?i=399&cat=1153012 P], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43PK-4?i=406&cat=1153012 Q], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43P2-Q?i=407&cat=1153012 R], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43RT-M?i=415&cat=1153012 S1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43T9-N?i=452&cat=1153012 S2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43P2-M?i=426&cat=1153012 T], U, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43PV-6?i=435&cat=1153012 V], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43RL-6?i=438&cat=1153012 W], X, Y, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43PX-L?i=450&cat=1153012 Z]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148272?i=298&cat=1153012 '''1893-1911''' (G20/2/3)] - Original Registers
p.5 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4359-3?i=300&cat=1153012 '''1893'''], p.10 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43TZ-7?i=303&cat=1153012 '''1894'''], p.19 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43T8-C?i=307&cat=1153012 '''1895'''], p.26 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43PP-3?i=311&cat=1153012 '''1896'''], p.34 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43T4-P?i=315&cat=1153012 '''1897'''], p.41 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43TD-W?i=320&cat=1153012 '''1898'''], p.54 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43TW-V?i=327&cat=1153012 '''1899'''], p.66 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43PY-S?i=334&cat=1153012 '''1900'''], p.76 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43PB-Q?i=340&cat=1153012 '''1901'''], p.93 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43PG-V?i=350&cat=1153012 '''1902'''], p.114 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43R1-1?i=361&cat=1153012 '''1903'''], p.132 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43RB-N?i=370&cat=1153012 '''1904'''], p.152 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43RY-S?i=380&cat=1153012 '''1905'''], p.170 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43TS-W?i=389&cat=1153012 '''1906'''], p.194 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43RY-8?i=401&cat=1153012 '''1907'''], p.213 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43PJ-1?i=410&cat=1153012 '''1908'''], p.234 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43PG-7?i=422&cat=1153012 '''1909'''], p.252 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43PX-F?i=431&cat=1153012 '''1910'''], p.272 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43R5-T?i=441&cat=1153012 '''1911'''] ''Duplicate of G20/2/1, but different document''
'''1829-1853 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-TH?i=159&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 Index]''': [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-TH?i=159&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 A], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-15?i=160&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 B], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-15?i=160&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 C], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-TT?i=161&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 D], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-TT?i=161&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 E], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-26?i=162&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 F], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-26?i=162&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 G], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-LQ?i=163&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 H], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-LQ?i=163&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 I+J], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FB-3K?i=164&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 K], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FB-3K?i=164&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 L], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-6T?i=165&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 M], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-6T?i=165&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 N], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-6G?i=166&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 O], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-6G?i=166&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 P], Q, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-KB?i=167&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 R], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-KB?i=167&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 S], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-YG?i=168&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 T], U, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-61?i=169&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 V], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-61?i=169&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 W], X, Y, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FB-QN?i=170&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 Z]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/004190835?cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1829-1853''' (GISA Archives G20/2/1)] - Duplicate Registers
p.1 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-6B?i=1&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1829.9'''] p.3 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-FM?i=2&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1930'''] p.4 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FB-97?i=3&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1831'''], p.5 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FB-97?i=3&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1832'''], p.9 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FB-WC?i=5&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1833'''], p.15 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-FH?i=8&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1834'''], p.20 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-J7?i=11&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1835'''], p.30 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FB-3W?i=16&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1836'''], p.39 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-JC?i=20&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1837'''], p.49 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-RS?i=25&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1838'''], p.61 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-PD?i=31&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1839'''], p.70 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FB-QJ?i=36&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1840'''], p.83 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FB-96?i=42&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1841'''], p.96 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-XD?i=48&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1842'''], p.106 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-YP?i=53&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1843'''], p.119 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-VM?i=60&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1844'''], p.134 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-Y4?i=68&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1845'''], p.152 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FB-QH?i=77&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1846'''], p.173 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-L3?i=87&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1847'''], p.191 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FB-WW?i=96&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1848'''], p.211 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FB-WJ?i=106&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1849'''], p.226 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FB-SN?i=114&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1850'''], p.249 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-2W?i=125&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1851'''] p.274 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FB-SW?i=138&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1852'''] p.296 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62FY-RR?i=149&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1853'''] '''1854-1895 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4MK?i=4&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 Index]''': [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4MK?i=4&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 A], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4QK?i=5&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 B1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-46C?i=16&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 B2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4QK?i=5&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 C], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4Q5?i=6&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 D], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4Q5?i=6&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 E], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-WBD?i=7&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 F], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-WBD?i=7&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 G], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-WB3?i=8&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 H1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4H2?i=15&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 H2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-WB3?i=8&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 I+J], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-W5P?i=9&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 K], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-W5P?i=9&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 L], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4NH?i=10&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 M], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4NH?i=10&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 N], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-42G?i=11&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 O], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-42G?i=11&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 P], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4L5?i=12&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 Q], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4L5?i=12&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 R], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-WNP?i=13&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 S1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-46C?i=16&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 S2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-WNP?i=13&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 T], U, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-WPV?i=14&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 V], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4H2?i=15&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 W], X, Y, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-46C?i=16&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 Z]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/004190825?cat=2357624;i=3 '''1855-1895''' (GISA Archives G20/2/2)] - Original Registers
p.1 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-46C?i=16&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1854'''] p.14 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-469?i=23&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1855'''] p.29 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-WB2?i=30&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1856'''] p.39 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-WDW?i=35&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1857'''] p.50 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4GH?i=41&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1858'''] p.59 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4KG?i=45&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1859'''] p.69 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4SC?i=50&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1860'''] p.82 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-WNN?i=57&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1861'''] p.95 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-WJL?i=63&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1862'''] p.107 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-48L?i=69&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1863'''] p.116 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4JD?i=74&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1864'''] p.126 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4GX?i=79&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1865'''] p.136 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-WJT?i=84&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1866'''] p.145 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-WKV?i=88&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1867'''] p.154 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-WX8?i=93&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1868'''] p.162 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-47N?i=97&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1869'''] p.172 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-W6B?i=102&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1870'''] p.181 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-466?i=106&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1871'''] p.190 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4XB?i=111&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1872'''] p.198 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-W29?i=115&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1873'''] p.208 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4QN?i=120&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1874'''] p.219 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-WP8?i=125&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1875'''] p.230 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-WLJ?i=131&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1876'''] p.239 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-442?i=135&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1877'''] p.249 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-42P?i=140&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1878'''] p.259 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4J6?i=145&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1879'''] p.271 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-44Q?i=151&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1880'''] p.285 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4Z2?i=158&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1881'''] p.293 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4HR?i=162&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1882'''] p.301 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-WJB?i=166&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1883'''] p.306 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-WPQ?i=170&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1884'''] p.311 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4P7?i=172&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1885'''] p.316 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4LL?i=175&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1886'''] p.321 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4QV?i=177&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1887'''] p.326 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-WKF?i=180&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1888'''] p.333 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4PP?i=183&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1889'''] p.338 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-WP7?i=186&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1890'''] p.344 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-WB1?i=189&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1891'''] p.351 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-WYX?i=192&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1892'''] p.357 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4VN?i=192&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1893'''] p.362 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4C9?i=195&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1894'''] p.369 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCP9-4K3?i=198&cc=1392488&cat=2357624 '''1895'''] ==Sources== * https://southafrica.mypeoplepuzzle.net/NGK_Cape.html#G20_Baptisms
Wynberg Marriages
PageID: 35852371
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 25 views
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 25 views
Created: 28 Nov 2021
Saved: 28 Nov 2021
Touched: 28 Nov 2021
Saved: 28 Nov 2021
Touched: 28 Nov 2021
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:
Watch List: 1
Project:
Images: 0
These are links to marriage registry entries for the Wynberg Dutch Reformed Church in South Africa from 1933 to 1945, 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/008148272?cat=1153012;i=731 '''1833-1850''' (G20/6/1-2)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148272?cat=1153012;i=861 '''1851-1871''' (G20/6/3 Part 1)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008017952?cat=1153012;i=3 '''1851-1871''' (G20/6/3 Part 2)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008017952?cat=1153012;i=31 '''1872-1913''' (G20/6/4)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008017952?cat=1153012;i=335 '''1913-1923''' (G20/6/5)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008017952?cat=1153012;i=466 '''1924-1936''' (G20/6/6)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008017952?cat=1153012;i=686 '''1936-1945''' (G20/6/7)]
'''1942-1972''' (xxx) - Not online yet. Film 008105638
'''1972-1978''' (xxx) - Not online yet. Film 008121040 ==Sources== * https://southafrica.mypeoplepuzzle.net/NGK_Cape.html#G20
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148272?cat=1153012;i=861 '''1851-1871''' (G20/6/3 Part 1)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008017952?cat=1153012;i=3 '''1851-1871''' (G20/6/3 Part 2)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008017952?cat=1153012;i=31 '''1872-1913''' (G20/6/4)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008017952?cat=1153012;i=335 '''1913-1923''' (G20/6/5)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008017952?cat=1153012;i=466 '''1924-1936''' (G20/6/6)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008017952?cat=1153012;i=686 '''1936-1945''' (G20/6/7)]
'''1942-1972''' (xxx) - Not online yet. Film 008105638
'''1972-1978''' (xxx) - Not online yet. Film 008121040 ==Sources== * https://southafrica.mypeoplepuzzle.net/NGK_Cape.html#G20
Wynck
PageID: 20689514
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 68 views
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 68 views
Created: 9 Mar 2018
Saved: 15 Nov 2018
Touched: 15 Nov 2018
Saved: 15 Nov 2018
Touched: 15 Nov 2018
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:
Watch List: 1
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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Whomack-1|Karen Rose]]. 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=16991175 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Wyndham Robertson Papers
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Wyndham_Robertson_Papers.jpg
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[[Robertson-6654 | '''Wyndham Robertson (1803 - 1888)''']] FOR RESEARCH AND EDUCATIONAL USE ONLY [https://www.lib.uchicago.edu/e/scrc/findingaids/view.php?eadid=ICU.SPCL.ROBERTSON Guide to the Wyndham Robertson Papers 1768-1925, University of Chicago Library] Box 10 Folder 12 Diaries Diary, 1763-1782 Courtesy of Elizabeth Evans '''Wyndham Robertson's Register of Deaths''' {{Image|file=Wyndham_Robertson_Papers.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Wyndham Robertson Papers 1768-1925, University of Chicago Library }} : [[Robertson-17140 | John Robertson]] Senior died : in 1833. Jan 12th : [[Epes-143 | Susan Irby Robertson]] (his wife) : died 1854 : Archibald Freeman E. Robertson (his son) : by Mary Banks was wounded : at the Battle of Shiloh 1862 taken : prisoner & died at St. Louis : Freeman(?) E. Robertson son of F. E. : & Mary F. Robertson died : March 15th 1859. : Archibald McCollum Robertson : son of F. E. R. & M. F. Robertson : died Sept 2nd 1875. : Jane Elizabeth Edmunds :died Nov. 20th 1880 ---- {{Image|file=Wyndham_Robertson_Papers-1.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Wyndham Robertson Papers 1768-1925, University of Chicago Library }} William Fitzgerald Robertson (physician in Florida)- cut off top of page : Robertson M.D. 1882 : [[Robertson-3901 | Archibald Robertson]] (our Grandfather) : died Feby 1801(?) : John Peterson Sr(?) Nov. 14th, 1805 : [[Robertson-2411 | Elizabeth Poythress]] (our aunt) : Sept. 7th, 1787 : Archibald Epes (our cousin) : Jan 10th, 1820 : [[Robertson-15872 | Christian Eppes]] (our aunt) : Jan 2, 1804 : Eliza Friend (our 2nd cousin) : June 5th, 1826 : John Gilliam Oct 1818 : [[Robertson-6973 | T.B. (Thomas Bolling) Robertson]] Judge of U.S. : Court Oct 5th 1828 (Gov. of La) : '''William Robertson (our Uncle)''' : Nov 22nd 1829 ---- {{Image|file=Wyndham_Robertson_Papers-2.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption= Wyndham Robertson Papers 1768-1925, University of Chicago Library }} : [[Epes-142 | Freeman Epps]], (our Grandfather) : Dec 1808 : John Epes " 1822 (left one : daughter Lucy Jane who : married Dr. Patilla, & moved : West : [[Robertson-7440 | Anne Skipwith]] died 1825 : Eliza Robertson " 1822 : [[Robertson-2411 | Elizabeth Robertson]] (our father's : sister) married Joshua : [[Poythress-90 | Poythress]] of Flower de(w) Hun- : dred . had issue Elizabeth, : Mary, Susan, Elizabeth : died 12 years of age- Mary at 11 : [[Poythress-89 | Susan]] married [[Willcox-68 | John V. Wilcox]] : left(?) John- Mary- Archibald : Archibald died, [[Willcox-79 | John]] married : [[McGowan-244 | Miss McGowan]], Mary " : John T. Brown, lawyer : and splendid orator,
Wynn Families of Oklahoma, 1890-1940
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This is a free space to catalog the Wynn families that settled in Oklahoma, from 1890 to 1940. I hope to be able to disambiguate individuals, to see if there are similar names that have been confused, and connect settlers with their families of origins. I am specifically interested in the family of [[Wynn-291|Emmit Robert Wynn (1882-1968)]]. I believe his parents are [[Wynn-2174|Martin Wynn (1841-aft.1920)]] and [[Wright-51122|Tryfena W (Wright) Wynn (1849-)]]. But I am unsure of which other Wynn's in Oklahoma are related to this family, and this is a free space to try to disambiguate the families.
Wynn Project
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Created: 14 Nov 2022
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The goal of this project is to serve as a collaborative platform to collect information on the Wynn surname within the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Winn WINN] and related names project. This project was started with two members, JG and Greg but is open to all. 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 us? Please post a comment here on this page, or send me a private message. Thanks!
Wythe County Land Grants-Campbell
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==Purpose== The purpose of the [[Space:Campbells_of_Wythe_County_Virginia|'''Campbells of Wythe County Virginia''']] is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through Wythe County, 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 Wythe County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Wythe County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Grants for the years 1795 to 1806''' where a Campbell was the Grantee of the property.. If your Wythe 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 Russell 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== {| border="3" cellpadding="4" |+'''Wythe County'''
'''Land Grants'''
'''1795 -1806'''
'''Updated: 14 Mar 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" |'''Creation_Date''' |'''Grantee Surname''' |'''Given Name''' |'''Property_Description''' |'''Comments''' |'''Doc_Image''' |- |1 Aug 1795 |[[Campbell-19847|'''Campbell''']] |James |400 acres on the waters of Cripple Creek a branch of New River. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007325530205756 Doc Image] |- |3 Aug 1796 |Danner |Andrew |300 acres on the waters of Cripple Creek a branch of New River, adjoining James Campbell. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990008472660205756 Doc Image] |- |25 Aug 1796 |Belshee |William |100 acres on the South fork of Maiden Spring, a branch of Clinch River adjoining John Young, Robert Campbell and extending. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007229270205756 Doc Image] |- |5 Jun 1799 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur |289 acres on Mill Creek the waters of the Middle fork of Holstein adjoining and above Goodwood. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007324150205756 Doc Image] |- |20 Jul 1803 |Vice |Henry |329 acres on the north side of the south fork of Holstein adjoining Alexander Campbells, and Crocketts land. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990008357760205756 Doc Image] |- |15 Jun 1804 |McCampbell |James |150 acres on the waters of the south fork of Holstein River adjoining John and Elizabeth Summers. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007879340205756 Doc Image] |- |8 Aug 1806 |McCampbell |James |150 acres on the head waters of the south Fork of Holstein River on the Iron Mountain. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007879360205756 Doc Image] |- |8 Aug 1806 |McCampbell |James |95 acres on the north fork of Holstein River in the head of the Rich Valley. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007879370205756 Doc Image] |- |8 Aug 1806 |McCampbell |James |250 acres on the waters of Cripple Creek. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007879350205756 Doc Image] |- |8 Aug 1806 |McCampbell |James |71 acres on the south branch of Reed Creek. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007879380205756 Doc Image] |}
'''Land Grants'''
'''1795 -1806'''
'''Updated: 14 Mar 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" |'''Creation_Date''' |'''Grantee Surname''' |'''Given Name''' |'''Property_Description''' |'''Comments''' |'''Doc_Image''' |- |1 Aug 1795 |[[Campbell-19847|'''Campbell''']] |James |400 acres on the waters of Cripple Creek a branch of New River. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007325530205756 Doc Image] |- |3 Aug 1796 |Danner |Andrew |300 acres on the waters of Cripple Creek a branch of New River, adjoining James Campbell. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990008472660205756 Doc Image] |- |25 Aug 1796 |Belshee |William |100 acres on the South fork of Maiden Spring, a branch of Clinch River adjoining John Young, Robert Campbell and extending. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007229270205756 Doc Image] |- |5 Jun 1799 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur |289 acres on Mill Creek the waters of the Middle fork of Holstein adjoining and above Goodwood. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007324150205756 Doc Image] |- |20 Jul 1803 |Vice |Henry |329 acres on the north side of the south fork of Holstein adjoining Alexander Campbells, and Crocketts land. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990008357760205756 Doc Image] |- |15 Jun 1804 |McCampbell |James |150 acres on the waters of the south fork of Holstein River adjoining John and Elizabeth Summers. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007879340205756 Doc Image] |- |8 Aug 1806 |McCampbell |James |150 acres on the head waters of the south Fork of Holstein River on the Iron Mountain. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007879360205756 Doc Image] |- |8 Aug 1806 |McCampbell |James |95 acres on the north fork of Holstein River in the head of the Rich Valley. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007879370205756 Doc Image] |- |8 Aug 1806 |McCampbell |James |250 acres on the waters of Cripple Creek. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007879350205756 Doc Image] |- |8 Aug 1806 |McCampbell |James |71 acres on the south branch of Reed Creek. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007879380205756 Doc Image] |}
Wythe County Virginia Land Records-Campbell
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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Wythe_County_Virginia|The Campbells of Wythe County Virginia]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Wythe'' 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 ''Wythe'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Wythe County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years 1800 and prior'''. If your ''Wythe'' 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 ''Wythe'' 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! ==Wythe County Land Records -Campbell== {| border="3" cellpadding="4" |+'''Wythe County Land'''
'''Campbell Records''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" |Liber||Folio||Grantor||Grantee||Date_of_Record||Comments||Record |- |1||327||Arthur Campbell||Robert Percival||1795||Takes oath as justice of the peace|| |- |1||367||James White||James Campbell||1793||Appointment as power of attorney for lands in Wythe Co|| |- |2||448||James Campbell||Hezekiah Chancy||1799||68 acres patented in 1795 to James Campbell|| |-
'''Campbell Records''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" |Liber||Folio||Grantor||Grantee||Date_of_Record||Comments||Record |- |1||327||Arthur Campbell||Robert Percival||1795||Takes oath as justice of the peace|| |- |1||367||James White||James Campbell||1793||Appointment as power of attorney for lands in Wythe Co|| |- |2||448||James Campbell||Hezekiah Chancy||1799||68 acres patented in 1795 to James Campbell|| |-
Wythe County Virginia Marriage Records-Campbell
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Created: 22 Sep 2023
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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Wythe_County_Virginia|The Campbells of Wythe County Virginia]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Wythe'' 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 ''Wythe'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Wythe County. This page has the '''Campbell Marriage Records for the years 1800 and prior'''. If your ''Wythe'' 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 ''Wythe'' 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!
Wythe County Virginia Probate-Campbell
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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Wythe_County_Virginia|The Campbells of Wythe County Virginia]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Wythe'' 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 ''Wythe'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Wythe County. This page has the '''Campbell Probate Records for the years 1800 and prior'''. If your ''Wythe'' 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 ''Wythe'' 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! ==Wythe County Probate Records -Campbell== {| border="3" cellpadding="4" |+'''Wythe County Probate'''
'''Campbell Records''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" |Liber||Folio||Deceased||Executor||Date_of_Record||Comments||Record |- |1||125||James Campbell||Mary his wife||1799||Wife: Mary; Children: Mentioned but not named|| |- |1||140||James Campbell||||1797||Inventory|| |-
'''Campbell Records''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" |Liber||Folio||Deceased||Executor||Date_of_Record||Comments||Record |- |1||125||James Campbell||Mary his wife||1799||Wife: Mary; Children: Mentioned but not named|| |- |1||140||James Campbell||||1797||Inventory|| |-
X
PageID: 32676030
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My phone circa late 1980s.https://sm.pcmag.com/t/pcmag_uk/photo/m/motorola-4/motorola-4500x-1988_zz1u.1024.jpg
X Colyer
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Created: 2 Jul 2018
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Please contact [[Bailey-11646|Lawrence Bailey]] or post a comment to the right. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks!
X Houghton Surname
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== How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Vella-11|Charlie Vella]] or post a comment to the right. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! == Goals == This is a One Name Study of the Houghton surname to collect together in one place everything about one the Houghton surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. == Task List == 1 Begin to gather the descendants of the major Houghton lines in the US 2 Become a resource for Houghton researchers
X husband's father's family
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x-husband: Douglas Kenneth Orr, born 1951 Mother: Dorothy Margaret Orr (born Harness) 1922 Father: Kenneth Joseph James Orr - either he or his father possibly immigrated from Iowa? Sister to Kenneth Joseph James - Pearl Orr. Pearl married Vic Mann in Sourls Manitoba. Possibly two other siblings.
X Name Study
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This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. Please contact the project leader, add categories to your profiles, add your questions to the bulletin board, add details of your name research, etc.
X Name Study-5
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This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. Most Wheeldon's I know of, come from Staffordshire/Derbyshire originally and are associate with the place name High Wheeldon. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. Please contact the project leader, add categories to your profiles, add your questions to the bulletin board, add details of your name research, etc.
XBeaugh Interest Project Name Study
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This space page was accidentally misnamed, and was discontinued on July 11, 2016 .
Xerri connection
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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Lambert-6414|David Lambert]]. 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=14542502 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Xfghd fgsd sadfgsdfg
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https://www.spox.com/myspox/blogdetail/jujutsu-kaisen-0-watch-online-free,231794.html https://www.spox.com/myspox/blogdetail/Watch-Jujutsu-Kaisen-0-Online-4K,231802.html https://www.spox.com/myspox/blogdetail/Jujutsu-Kaisen-0-Watch-Online-HD,231801.html https://www.spox.com/myspox/blogdetail/How-to-Watch-Jujutsu-Kaisen-Online,231800.html https://www.spox.com/myspox/blogdetail/Jujutsu-Kaisen-0-Watch-Watch-Free,231799.html https://www.spox.com/myspox/blogdetail/Watch-Jujutsu-Kaisen-Movie-Online,231798.html https://www.spox.com/myspox/blogdetail/Jujutsu-Kaisen-0-Watch-Free-Online,231797.html https://www.spox.com/myspox/blogdetail/Where-to-Watch-Jujutsu-Kaisen-Movie,231796.html https://www.spox.com/myspox/blogdetail/Watch-Jujutsu-Kaisen-0-Watch-Online,231793.html https://www.spox.com/myspox/blogdetail/Jujutsu-Kaisen-0-Watch-Online-Free,231794.html https://www.spox.com/myspox/blogdetail/How-to-Watch-Jujutsu-Kaisen-0-Free,231795.html
X-Friends app : comparison between processing a large gedcom (25,000 people) and a smaller one (4,000)
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I performed the following operation with the X-friends app : - processing of the full Ancestry gedcom of the albero genealogico coratino tree containing 25,424 people, with Angela Vangi as root person : after conversion of the .csv file, I obtained an Xlsx file of Angela's X-friends with 1,059 lines - after exporting the full gedcom from Ancestry to Family Tree Maker (FTM) and then exporting Angela Vangi's ancestors and descendants over 10 generations, resulting in a gedcom of 4505 people : after processing the latter FTM gedcom with the X-friends app and converting to .csv and Xlsx, I obtained the exact same number of lines : 1,059 ! This is very pleasing, indicating, I would say, that the X-friends app is as accurate with the large gedcom as with the smaller one. This means that if one needs to process the X-friends app with 20 or so different root persons there is no need to perform the operation with FTM 20 times : one can make do with processing the original large gedcom and just changing the root persons. In a recent email, Greg suggested to me : I think, right now, if you want to switch people, you still have to go back to that first screen, and indicate that you're starting a new GEDcom -BUT - if the name of the old GEDcom is right there, you can just click on the PROCESS GEDCOM FILE and then pick a different name from the drop down list ... and off you go. In other words, in order to change root persons, one does a 'Complete reset and start again' in order to reprocess the gedcom and obtain the option to change the root individual. The original gedcom should still be there, ready to be processed again. One cannot change the root individual without doing this because one doesn't get the option to open up the list of individuals in the gedcom : ie the drop-down option for selection of the root person doesn't work without doing a complete reset. Personally, I find this quite logical, perhaps avoiding the possibility of confusion between root individuals.
Xghdf gadsfasdfasdf
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https://sites.psu.edu/srmbd/files/2022/01/35262d4470ab77038aba317cde14b883.pdf https://sites.psu.edu/srmbd/files/2022/01/45a5d9afa3d6ccc75db0e730be5c6844.pdf https://sites.psu.edu/srmbd/files/2022/01/ff49d4792f0677026845e03dadecc3c4.pdf https://sites.psu.edu/srmbd/files/2022/01/e48a15ab9176089b2ec7e9a9801bfcb8.pdf https://sites.psu.edu/srmbd/files/2022/01/6bf2b9e0417aae76f7424b938c5ce17d.pdf https://sites.psu.edu/srmbd/files/2022/01/1f82cdc63800114822f352c8221e88af.pdf https://sites.psu.edu/srmbd/files/2022/01/8a294d481e236c63caa46f4376abebad.pdf https://sites.psu.edu/srmbd/files/2022/01/e28f8632832fe281b481ffde12e236ea.pdf https://sites.psu.edu/srmbd/files/2022/01/3953392a42a2d170517639a7802a6a3d.pdf https://sites.psu.edu/srmbd/files/2022/01/02ffbbfce5ac5468ba79e6152132c115.pdf https://sites.psu.edu/srmbd/files/2022/01/c5168d05f494dfce87c27395d237ed24.pdf https://sites.psu.edu/srmbd/files/2022/01/feff3b945b6a6b49947dd191856cc010.pdf
Xlog
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==Click on image header for listing==
Xomoxa
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amm payasa sociable, mala copa cuando es ncesario,divertida, positiva, modesta etc!! flojaa jaja
X-Planes
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XX Charleville Circus
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{| class="wikitable" style="vertical-align:middle; font-size:12px; font-family:'Courier New', Courier, monospace !important;" |- style="font-weight:bold; background-color:#68cbd0;" ! Name (Relationship to head) ! Marital status/Sex ! Age/Birth Year ! Occupation ! Birth place |- | style="font-weight:bold;" | Emma P Hiller (Head) | Widdow/Female | Age 64 DOB 1837 | | Greenwich, Kent |- | style="font-weight:bold;" | Addison P Hiller (Son) | Single/Male | Age 36 DOB 1865 | Manager Chemical Manufacturer | Camden Town, London |- | style="font-weight:bold;" | Maragret P Hiller (Daughter) | Single/Female | Age 34 DOB 1867 | | Camden Town, London |- | style="font-weight:bold;" | Charles P Hiller (Son) | Single/Male | Age 32 DOB 1869 | Bookepper | Kentish Town, London |- | style="font-weight:bold;" | May Bradman (Servant) | Single/Female | Age 27 DOB 1874 | General servant domestic | Croydon, Surrey |} {| class="wikitable" style="vertical-align:middle; font-size:12px; font-family:Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif !important;" |- style="font-weight:bold; background-color:#656565; color:#ffffff;" ! Name (Relationship to head) ! Marital status/Sex ! Age/Birth Year ! Occupation ! Birth place |- | style="font-weight:bold;" | Emma P Hiller (Head) | Widdow/Female | Age 64 DOB 1837 | | Greenwich, Kent |- | style="font-weight:bold;" | Addison P Hiller (Son) | Single/Male | Age 36 DOB 1865 | Manager Chemical Manufacturer | Camden Town, London |- | style="font-weight:bold;" | Maragret P Hiller (Daughter) | Single/Female | Age 34 DOB 1867 | | Camden Town, London |- | style="font-weight:bold;" | Charles P Hiller (Son) | Single/Male | Age 32 DOB 1869 | Bookepper | Kentish Town, London |- | style="font-weight:bold;" | May Bradman (Servant) | Single/Female | Age 27 DOB 1874 | General servant domestic | Croydon, Surrey |} '''1901 Census''' {| class=wikitable style="vertical-align:top; font-size:12px; font-family:Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif !important;" |- style="font-weight:bold; background-color:#656565; color:#ffffff;" ! Name
(Relationship to head) ! Marital status
Sex ! Age
Birth Year ! Occupation ! Birth place |- | style="font-weight:bold;" | Emma P Hiller
(Head) | Widdow
Female | Age 64
DOB 1837 | | Greenwich, Kent |- | style="font-weight:bold;" | Addison P Hiller
(Son) | Single
Male | Age 36
DOB 1865 | Manager Chemical Manufacturer | Camden Town, London |- | style="font-weight:bold;" | Maragret P Hiller
(Daughter) | Single
Female | Age 34
DOB 1867 | | Camden Town, London |- | style="font-weight:bold;" | Charles P Hiller
(Son) | Single
Male | Age 3
DOB 1869 | Bookepper | Kentish Town, London |- | style="font-weight:bold;" | May Bradman
(Servant) | Single
Female | Age 27
DOB 1874 | General servant domestic | Croydon, Surrey |} '''1901 Census''' ''15 Charleville Circus, Sydenham, London'' {| border="1" class="wikitable" |- ! Name
(Relationship to head) ! Marital status
Sex ! Age
Birth Year ! Occupation ! Birth place |- | style="font-weight:bold;" | Emma P Hiller
(Head) | Widdow
Female | Age 64
1837 | | Greenwich, Kent |- | style="font-weight:bold;" | Addison P Hiller
(Son) | Single
Male | Age 36
1865 | Manager Chemical Manufacturer | Camden Town, London |- | style="font-weight:bold;" | Maragret P Hiller
(Daughter) | Single
Female | Age 34
1867 | | Camden Town, London |- | style="font-weight:bold;" | Charles P Hiller
(Son) | Single
Male | Age 3
1869 | Bookepper | Kentish Town, London |- | style="font-weight:bold;" | May Bradman
(Servant) | Single
Female | Age 27
1874 | General servant domestic | Croydon, Surrey |} '''1901 Census''' ''15 Charleville Circus, Sydenham, London'' {| border="1" class="wikitable" |- ! Name
(Relationship to head) ! Status ! Sex ! Age ! Born ! Occupation ! Birth place |- | style="font-weight:bold;" | Emma P Hiller
(Head) | Widow | Female | 64 | 1837 | | Greenwich
Kent |- | style="font-weight:bold;" | Addison P Hiller
(Son) | Single | Male | 36 | 1865 | Manager Chemical Manufacturer | Camden Town
London |- | style="font-weight:bold;" | Maragret P Hiller
(Daughter) | Single | Female | 34 | 1867 | | Camden Town
London |- | style="font-weight:bold;" | Charles P Hiller
(Son) | Single | Male | 32 | 1869 | Bookepper | Kentish Town, London |- | style="font-weight:bold;" | May Bradman
(Servant) | Single | Female | 27 | 1874 | General servant domestic | Croydon, Surrey |} Wiki Guide {| class="wikitable plainrowheaders" |+ 1901 Census: 15 Charleville Circus, Sydenham, London ! scope=col | Name
Relationship to head ! scope=col | Marital status
Sex ! scope=col | Age
Birth Year ! scope=col | Occupation ! scope=col | Birth place |- ! scope=row | Emma P Hiller
Head | Widdow
Female || Age 64
1837 || Cell 3 || Greenwich
Kent |- ! scope=row | Emma P Hiller
Head | Widdow
Female || Age 64
1837 || Cell 3 || Greenwich
Kent |}
(Relationship to head) ! Marital status
Sex ! Age
Birth Year ! Occupation ! Birth place |- | style="font-weight:bold;" | Emma P Hiller
(Head) | Widdow
Female | Age 64
DOB 1837 | | Greenwich, Kent |- | style="font-weight:bold;" | Addison P Hiller
(Son) | Single
Male | Age 36
DOB 1865 | Manager Chemical Manufacturer | Camden Town, London |- | style="font-weight:bold;" | Maragret P Hiller
(Daughter) | Single
Female | Age 34
DOB 1867 | | Camden Town, London |- | style="font-weight:bold;" | Charles P Hiller
(Son) | Single
Male | Age 3
DOB 1869 | Bookepper | Kentish Town, London |- | style="font-weight:bold;" | May Bradman
(Servant) | Single
Female | Age 27
DOB 1874 | General servant domestic | Croydon, Surrey |} '''1901 Census''' ''15 Charleville Circus, Sydenham, London'' {| border="1" class="wikitable" |- ! Name
(Relationship to head) ! Marital status
Sex ! Age
Birth Year ! Occupation ! Birth place |- | style="font-weight:bold;" | Emma P Hiller
(Head) | Widdow
Female | Age 64
1837 | | Greenwich, Kent |- | style="font-weight:bold;" | Addison P Hiller
(Son) | Single
Male | Age 36
1865 | Manager Chemical Manufacturer | Camden Town, London |- | style="font-weight:bold;" | Maragret P Hiller
(Daughter) | Single
Female | Age 34
1867 | | Camden Town, London |- | style="font-weight:bold;" | Charles P Hiller
(Son) | Single
Male | Age 3
1869 | Bookepper | Kentish Town, London |- | style="font-weight:bold;" | May Bradman
(Servant) | Single
Female | Age 27
1874 | General servant domestic | Croydon, Surrey |} '''1901 Census''' ''15 Charleville Circus, Sydenham, London'' {| border="1" class="wikitable" |- ! Name
(Relationship to head) ! Status ! Sex ! Age ! Born ! Occupation ! Birth place |- | style="font-weight:bold;" | Emma P Hiller
(Head) | Widow | Female | 64 | 1837 | | Greenwich
Kent |- | style="font-weight:bold;" | Addison P Hiller
(Son) | Single | Male | 36 | 1865 | Manager Chemical Manufacturer | Camden Town
London |- | style="font-weight:bold;" | Maragret P Hiller
(Daughter) | Single | Female | 34 | 1867 | | Camden Town
London |- | style="font-weight:bold;" | Charles P Hiller
(Son) | Single | Male | 32 | 1869 | Bookepper | Kentish Town, London |- | style="font-weight:bold;" | May Bradman
(Servant) | Single | Female | 27 | 1874 | General servant domestic | Croydon, Surrey |} Wiki Guide {| class="wikitable plainrowheaders" |+ 1901 Census: 15 Charleville Circus, Sydenham, London ! scope=col | Name
Relationship to head ! scope=col | Marital status
Sex ! scope=col | Age
Birth Year ! scope=col | Occupation ! scope=col | Birth place |- ! scope=row | Emma P Hiller
Head | Widdow
Female || Age 64
1837 || Cell 3 || Greenwich
Kent |- ! scope=row | Emma P Hiller
Head | Widdow
Female || Age 64
1837 || Cell 3 || Greenwich
Kent |}
XXX Name Study Info
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XYZ
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Test
Y haplogroup I-Z58
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Y chromosome I-Z58 ==Ancestor== I-DF29/S438 ==Equivalent== I-S244 ==Descendants== # [[Space:Y_haplogroup_I-Z59|I-S246/Z59]] # I-S296/Z138, Z139/S338, PF2805.2/Z2540.2 ==More information== [http://isogg.org/tree/ISOGG_HapgrpI.html ISOGG Y-DNA Haplogroup I] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haplogroup_I-M253 Wikipedia Y Haplogroup I] [https://docs.google.com/document/d/1tFyYl5ClBG8QTBc-tsv7k2hEDYXmD46ml7cjelZop0Q/edit?pli=1 Haplogroup I1 Tree by Ray Banks] [https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/2121/about/background I1>Z58+ and I1>Z63+ Project] [[Space:Y-DNA_Haplogroup_I_Subhaplogroups|Y-DNA I Subhaplogroups Found in WikiTree]] ==Notes==
Y haplogroup I-Z59
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Y chromosome I-Z59 ==Ancestor== [[Space:Y_haplogroup_I-Z58|I-Z58]] ==Equivalent== I-S246 ==Descendants== # I-CTS8647/S1985/Z2894 # I-Z2041 ==More information== [http://isogg.org/tree/ISOGG_HapgrpI.html ISOGG Y-DNA Haplogroup I] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haplogroup_I-M253 Wikipedia Y Haplogroup I] [https://docs.google.com/document/d/1tFyYl5ClBG8QTBc-tsv7k2hEDYXmD46ml7cjelZop0Q/edit?pli=1 Haplogroup I1 Tree by Ray Banks] [[Space:Y-DNA_Haplogroup_I_Subhaplogroups|Y-DNA I Subhaplogroups Found in WikiTree]] ==Notes==
Y Haplogroup R-Z198 Ancestry
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Information on the ancestral SNPs of Z198 Mount Tobo eruption 70,000 Younger Dryas 10,800 to 10,000 years ago https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Younger_Dryas#/media/File:YoungDryas.png Beginning of the last Ice Age End of the last Ice Age Dog Europe 13,000 BCE Sheep Anatolia 9,000 Pig Near East 9,000 Goat Near East 10,000 Horse Kazakhstan 3,500 Pigeon Mediterranean 3,000 BT 70,000 - 80,000 years ago Africa CT 70,00 years ago East Africa or Asia CF 70,000 - 75,000 South West Asia F-M89 57,500 - 62,500 BP South Asia GHIJK 45,000 - 50,000 BCE South West Asia HIJK 45,000 - 50,000 BCE South West or South Asia IJK 47,000 - 60,000 years ago Southwest Asia K 47,000 years BP South or West Asia K2 47,000 - 55,000 years BP Southeast Assia K2b 40,000-50,000 years BP South Asia P-M45 27,000-45,000 years BP Southeast Asia M207 19,000 years BP Cenral Asia M173 12,500-25,700 years BP Central Asia Paleolithic M343http://www.eupedia.com/europe/Haplogroup_R1b_Y-DNA.shtml Southeast of Caspian SeaOrigins of R-M269 Diversity in Europe, Miahael Hammer Family Tree DNA 9th Annual Conference M343 less than 18,500 years BPhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haplogroup_R1b L278 L389 Mesolithic P25http://www.eupedia.com/europe/Haplogroup_R1b_Y-DNA.shtml Southwest of the Caspian Seahttp://cache.eupedia.com/images/content/R1b-migration-map.jpg Eupedia map of R1b migration. Accessed March 15, 2016 Neolithic P297 Southeast of the present day Turkeyhttp://cache.eupedia.com/images/content/R1b-migration-map.jpg Eupedia map of R1b migration. Accessed March 15, 2016http://www.eupedia.com/europe/Haplogroup_R1b_Y-DNA.shtml Early Bronze Age L23 Southeast Europe and Anatoliahttp://www.eupedia.com/europe/Haplogroup_R1b_Y-DNA.shtml L51 Central Europehttp://www.eupedia.com/europe/Haplogroup_R1b_Y-DNA.shtml Ancient DNA tests have all confirmed the presence of L51 in Germany from the Bell Beaker period onwards, but none in earlier cultures.http://www.eupedia.com/europe/Haplogroup_R1b_Y-DNA.shtml Middle Bronze Age L11 Western Europehttp://www.eupedia.com/europe/Haplogroup_R1b_Y-DNA.shtml L11 is thought to have arrived in Central Europe (Hungary, Austria, Bohemia) around 2500 BCE, approximately two millennia after the shift to the Neolithic in these regions. Agrarian towns had started to develop. Gold and copper had begun to be mined. The Unetice culture was probably the first culture in which R1b-L11 lineages played a major role.http://www.eupedia.com/europe/Haplogroup_R1b_Y-DNA.shtml P310, P311, L11 Major population movement occuring after the Neolithic agricultural transition. Displaced Western European Neolithic Y.http://www.eupedia.com/europe/Haplogroup_R1b_Y-DNA.shtml P31 Prior to testing I was only sure of P312 R1b1a1a2a1a2 P312 R1b1a1a2a1a2a DF27 R1b1a1a2a1a2a1 Z195 R1b1a1a2a1a2a1b Z198 SNP testing revealed DF27>Z195>Z198 DF27 is classified as Ibero-Atlantic at http://www.eupedia.com/europe/Haplogroup_R1b_Y-DNA.shtml Z195 Central Francehttp://www.eupedia.com/europe/Haplogroup_R1b_Y-DNA.shtml Z195 is the synonymous with Z196 which is associated with the Bell Beaker Culture https://sites.google.com/site/df17brecko/genetic-genealogy/df27 Z198 === Footnotes ===
Yacht Ishi
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Yacht_Ishi.jpg
Yacht_Ishi.jpg
Yacht Ishi was built by a father, [[Taylor-18454|Buzz Taylor]] and his son Mike to circumnavigate the globe.
Yankus Roots
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The goal of this project is to ...Connect the dots to the Yankus heritage. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Yankus_Sumner-1|Rebekah Yankus Sumner]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * looking at census reports, death and birth records * immigration tracking *build my family tree 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=13120786 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Yarbrough
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Looking for the family life, how they lived, what was their work
Yarnall
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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Day-17333|Susan Day]]. 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=32499671 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Yarra Bend Asylum
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1848 - 1905 Yarra Bend Lunatic Asylum 1905 - 1925 Yarra Bend Hospital for the Insane
Yarramalong
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A look at the families and individuals which pioneered Yarramalong and lived there prior to 1900. ==History== Settled in 1856 by the Waters and Stinson families....... ===Newspaper Articles=== [http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/167859681 Old Yarramalong] Memories of Tom Stinson, Published on 8 Jun 1933 in the Gosford Times and Wyong District Advocate. ==Agriculture== ==Families== So many marriages happened between these families that its likely you could be connected to more than one! ===Adams=== ===Bailey=== Came to Yarramalong from St Albans. [[bailey-520| Reuben Bailey]] is buried in the cemetery. ===Beavan=== [[beaven-55|William Beavan]], born in 1810 in Heredfordshire, England was a convict. He came first to St Albans, Hawkesbury, then on to Yarramalong. His son, [[beaven-62|Joseph Beavan]] Owned land in 1900, used for grazing (1). ===Cornwall=== ===Dixon=== [[dixon-2861|James Dixon]] owned land in 1900 and was growing maize (1) ===Hill=== [[Hill-14445|Alexander]] and [[Sinclair-2428|Elizabeth]] Hill came with their 6 children from Clough, Co. Antrim, Ireland in 1852 on board the Irene. They lived in Hexham, along with the Waters and Stinsons, and came to Yarramalong shortly after they did. C of E. ===Knight=== [[knight-3308|Isaac Knight]] owned land in 1900 and grew wheat and maize (1) ===Martin=== ===Palmer=== ===Pemberton=== ===Perry=== ===Precud=== ===Robley=== ===Stackman=== [[stackman-11|Betty Stackman]] owned land in 1900. It was used as an orchard (1). C. Stackman also had land, used for grazing (1). Her mother [[waters-1938|Victress]]was the grand daughter of Ezekial Waters. ===Stinson=== Came to Yarramalong on 25 Jun 1856 with the Waters family. C of E. ===Taylor=== ===Waters=== Came to Yarramalong on 25 Jun 1856with the Stinson family. C of E. ===Woodberry=== ==Cemeteries== *[http://austcemindex.com/index.php?cemname=Yarramalong%20&year=1880&event=died&range=20 St Barnabas] *[http://austcemindex.com/?id=2357 Yarramalong Cemetery] ==Sources== *1. Yewens directory of the landholders of NSW, Brisbane Water Disrict. Accessed from findmypast.com ==Research notes== Check out: * [[bailey-2192|Mary Ann Pemberton]]
Yates and Ward family tree
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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Stumpf-457|Randy Stumpf]]. 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=18162678 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Yates Family Mysteries-1
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Have traced my ancestors back to the early 1800's when my GGG grandfather William Yates and his wife Ann Brown emigrated from Ireland to Twillingate. Apparently Ann Brown (and Possibly William Yates) already had relatives who had emigrated to the east coast before them. I believe that Ann Brown's parents were William and Susan Brown but I don't know the names of William Yates' parents. They probably came from Ireland about 1816.
Yazoo Clues
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An interpretation of these documents is a work-in-progress. Comment: It appears from the workspace records here that a James J. Slaton was dead by January 1841 and a John Slaton was deceased by September 1841, but it does not clarify which is the elder. Many of the pages in the Probate books are faded to illegibility. Note that these probate notes are docketed as either #260 or #311, however, these case numbers were "recycled" and a later #311 also applies to a seemingly endless case involving Ratcliffs. These might be unconnected to [[Slaton-576|Augustus Marion Slaton (1830-1865)]], but the name is seen below and these are recorded here for research purposes and for possible linkage to other profiles. ==1830 Yazoo Mississippi Census== '''John Slayton''''s location and household code (m11000011 - f1000101 - 0 enslaved) in 1830 Yazoo implies a family."United States Census, 1830", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHPN-3LM : Sun Mar 10 11:34:35 UTC 2024), Entry for John Slayton, page 300, Yazoo, Mississippi. He is the only Slayton found in the exceptionally clear enumeration for that year. Comment: Mary is presumbably his widow by 1841, cited below. His estate is linked to that of deceased James Slaton by a dispute where James' administrator deposes that a writ to allot dower land to Mary Slaton includes land of James' estate. John's household shows two older men who might be brothers, but it is possible for ~59-year-old John Slayton to have ~40-year-old son, along with two much younger sons, but of course all ages and relationships are guesswork in the pre-1850 census. The three youngest might be grandchildren of the head. '''Conjecture - ''' the presence of John, but not James, in the 1830 census suggests, but does not prove, that James is possibly in the household of John. '''Conjecture - ''' Probate records below show Augustus and Emiline Slayton as heirs of a deceased James J. Slayton. In John's census, the youngest male under age of 5 could be [[Slaton-576|Augustus]] and the youngest female could be Emiline; the next older male 5-10 could be James, but so could the male 40-49; the oldest female 40-49 could be wife Mary; the female 20-29 defies conjecture, but could be Emiline. Neither John nor James lived into the 1850 census, and neither Augustus nor Emiline are clearly found in the enumeration. Of these seven people, only John and wife Mary are safely assumed in 1830. There are no Slatons or Slaytons, male or female, in the 1840 enumeration for Yazoo. == Mississippi Land grants to John and James== In 1831, '''John Slayton''' of Yazoo County, Mississippi received a land grant for 80 and a bit acres https://glorecords.blm.gov/results/default.aspx?searchCriteria=type=patent|st=MS|cty=|ln=slayton|sp=true|sw=true|sadv=false, and in 1835, '''John Slaton''' is granted or ~40 acres and ~81 acres, and in 1840, another for ~81. https://glorecords.blm.gov/results/default.aspx?searchCriteria=type=patent|st=MS|cty=|ln=slaton|sp=true|sw=true|sadv=false Assuming, perhaps incorrectly, that this is all one person, this totals ~280 acres. In 1835 ''' James Slaton''' of Yazoo County, Mississippi received a land grant for 81 and a bit acres, All of these grants were in Section 13, Township 11, Range 2 East. ==Estate advertisement from Probate, James dead== It appears that James J. Slaton was deceased as early as January 1841:
Yazoo County, Probate Court January 1841 page 451 #260 Edward Exum application for letters of administration for James Slayton, deceased, "the petition not being full & satisfactory...continued until next term and leave to amend petition given." "Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9QD-F9XK-B?cc=2036959&wc=M7MJ-MTG%3A344535801%2C344593801 : 21 May 2014), Yazoo > Minutes 1834-1842 vol A-B > image 568 of 662; county courthouses and public libraries, Mississippi. Yazoo County, Probate Court February Term 1841 page 259, #260, Edward Exum was granted for letters of administration for James J. Slayton, deceased. "Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9QD-F9XK-J?cc=2036959&wc=M7MJ-MTG%3A344535801%2C344593801 : 21 May 2014), Yazoo > Minutes 1834-1842 vol A-B > image 572 of 662; county courthouses and public libraries, Mississippi. Lexington [Holmes Co, Mississippi] Union [newspaper], Saturday, Nov 6, 1841 [Bolding added]:
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, Yazoo, County: Probate Court, September term, 1841. EDWARD EXUM Administrator of the estate of James J. Slayton, dec'd, having by petition filed, represented to the court that it would be for the interest of the heirs of said deceased to sell the following described lands, of which the said deceased died seized and possessed, or the purpose of distribution, viz.- the west half of north west quarter, and the west half of south west quarter, section 13, township 11, range 2 east, and south half of east half of north west quarter ol same section and township, all lying and being in the county of Yazoo, and state of Mississippi; and '''Augustus Slayton and Emiline Slayton, who are the legal heirs of said deceased, reside in the State of Alabama, and therefore out of jurisdiction of the Court, so that citation cannot be served on them''' ; it is therefore
''Ordered'' by the Court, that all persons interested in the above described property...appear before a Probate Court to be holden in and for the county of Yazoo, at the court house door thereof, in the town of Benton on the 4th Monday in December next, then and there to shew cause if any they can, why the prayer of the petition should not be granted. It is further ordered, that a copy of this decree be given six weekly publication is in the Yazoo City Whig, and the Lexington Union. Attest. Oct 23. GEO. CROCKET, Clerk 6w p f 17 50 Lexington Union [newspaper], Saturday, Nov 6, 1841 online, subscription required, at (https://www.newspapers.com/article/lexington-union/125911594/) This above publication was ordered by Yazoo County, Probate Court September Term 1841 page 535, #260. "Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99QD-F9XF-Q?cc=2036959&wc=M7MJ-MTG%3A344535801%2C344593801 : 21 May 2014), Yazoo > Minutes 1834-1842 vol A-B > image 610 of 662; county courthouses and public libraries, Mississippi. Yazoo County Mississippi Probate Court February Term 1842 page 611-612, #260 [More fully cited in chronological stream below] In the matter of the application of Edwd Exum administrator of James J. Slayton decd made at the [September Term 1841]...Proof of Publication of the Same having been made '''the heirs being now residents of the state'''...decreed that [Administrator sell the land on a credit of tweve months]...."Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99QD-F9X3-F?cc=2036959&wc=M7MJ-MTG%3A344535801%2C344593801 : 21 May 2014), Yazoo > Minutes 1834-1842 vol A-B > image 648 of 662; county courthouses and public libraries, Mississippi. Comment: The heirs are named Augustus and Emiline Slayton, and it is assumed by the order of names in the probate that Emiline is not the spouse of James or the mother of Augustus, so perhaps these two are siblings to one another. She could be the spouse of Augustus but the only man with that name traced so far would have been younger than 16 years in 1841. Is James J. Slayton their father, grandfather, uncle, brother, or any other relation who might be named in a will, where those named by testator can be at any degree of relationship, or none at all? A filing of a will for either James Slayton or John Slaton is not yet found in Yazoo Will Books A or B, covering this period, so it is suspected that both died intestate. A "legal heir" in an intestate proceeding is determined by local custom, and if James died intestate with no widow or surviving children, then siblings, nieces and nephews and grandchildren might be considered heirs, "Northwest Ordinance (1787)" online at (https://www.archives.gov/milestone-documents/northwest-ordinance) This was followed by many territorial and county courts for intestate succession until individual states codified their laws but it is equally possible that these are his surviving children. It is not clear that this refers to [[Slaton-576|Augustus Slaton]], but this given name is distinctively rare among Slatons. A distribution of the estate of James J. Slaton to his heirs is sought, but the land was auctioned for only $50. "Yazoo, Mississippi, United States records, Oct 30, 2018," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3QT-6SX5-Y?view=explore : Mar 15, 2024), image 150 of 483; . ==Probate & deeds, John (dead), James (dead) & Mary (widow)== Comment: 1840 Yazoo census shows no hint of anyone named Slaton or Slayton, and if Mary Slaton is living there, she is in a household where she is not "head." Some of these are repeated from above for a chronological log. It appears that a John Slaton was dead before September 1841. Finding letters of adminstration (or a proven will) for the deceased John is a '''Research Need''' because his date of death is assumed to be after an 1840 land grant for a man by his name. He was clearly married to Mary, because the gist of the probate issues is that a wife in most states has a "dower" right for life to property deeded to her husband, unless she relinquishes it. Yazoo County, Probate Court September Term 1841 page 535, #260. Edward Exum Administrator of '''the estate of James J. Slayton, dec'd''', having by petition filed, represented to the court that it would be for the interest of the heirs of said deceased to sell the following described lands...all lying and being in the county of Yazoo, and state of Mississippi; and '''Augustus Slayton and Emiline Slayton, who are the legal heirs of said deceased, reside in the State of Alabama, and therefore out of jurisdiction of the Court, so that citation cannot be served on them... Yazoo County, Probate Court September Term 1841 page 539, #311 Upon the application and Petition of '''Mary Slaton widow and relict of John Slaton Decd for appointment of Dower out of...lands of which the said John Slaton died seized and possessed'''...of which the said Mary Slaton had never relinquished her right of Dower, viz [blank] it appearing to the Court that no administration on said estate have yet been granted and that said Allotment of Dower...has been published in the Yazoo City Whig...[a writ is ordered for the sheriff to summon five discreet freeholders who shall allot to the said Mary Slaton]... "Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9QD-F9XN-M?cc=2036959&wc=M7MJ-MTG%3A344535801%2C344593801 : 21 May 2014), Yazoo > Minutes 1834-1842 vol A-B > image 612 of 662; county courthouses and public libraries, Mississippi. Yazoo County, Probate Court November Term 1841 page 566, #311 Upon the application and Petition of Mary Slaton widow and relict of John Slaton Decd for appointment of Dower out of..lands of which the said John Slaton died seized and possessed...of which the said Mary Slaton had never relinquished her right of Dower, viz the west half of the north east quarter and west half of the south east quarter and north half of east half of north west quarter all in Section 13, Township 11 Range Two east and the east half of the north east quarter of Section 14, Town[ship] 11 Range Two east containing 80 acres and it appearing to the Court that no administration on said estate have yet been granted and that said Allotment of Dower...has been published in the Yazoo City Whig...[a writ is ordered for the sheriff to summon five discreet freeholders who shall allot to the said Mary Slaton... "Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9QD-F9XF-5?cc=2036959&wc=M7MJ-MTG%3A344535801%2C344593801 : 21 May 2014), Yazoo > Minutes 1834-1842 vol A-B > image 626 of 662; county courthouses and public libraries, Mississippi. Yazoo County, Probate Court December Term 1841 page 576, #260 Edward Exum...'''administrator of the estate of James J. Slayton''', dec'd', '''having represented to the court '''that the W 1/2 NW 1/4 & W 1/2 SW1/4 Section 13, T 11, R 2E & S 1/2&E 1/2 of NW 1/4 Section 13, T 11, R 2 East is''' the property of James J. Slayton''' and which lands '''were included on an order for writ of dower by the Probate Court Yazoo to be laid off and alloted to Mary Slaton widow of John Slaton Deceased''' at the November Term 1841...It is order [continued] "Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89QD-F9XP-5?cc=2036959&wc=M7MJ-MTG%3A344535801%2C344593801 : 21 May 2014), Yazoo > Minutes 1834-1842 vol A-B > image 631 of 662; county courthouses and public libraries, Mississippi. Comment: This appears to be a problem between the rights of deceased James's estate versus a writ to allot dower lands to Mary that included James' land. This implies that John and James were probably on adjoining lots. James' administrator, Edward Exum, would not be able to sell James's land with this writ clouding the issue of title. Yazoo County, Probate Court December Term 1841 page 584, #311 Writs handed to the sheriff for the appointment of commisioners to lay off and allot to Mary Slaton the widow of John Slaton, Deceased her Dower out of the lands of which the said John Slaton died seized and possessed having been returned..."Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9QD-F9XX-8?cc=2036959&wc=M7MJ-MTG%3A344535801%2C344593801 : 21 May 2014), Yazoo > Minutes 1834-1842 vol A-B > image 638 of 662; county courthouses and public libraries, Mississippi. Yazoo County, Probate Court January Term 1842 page 610, #311 Continuance of the application of Edw Exum, admr of James J. Slaton, Deceased, for a change of order ? of Dower to Mary Slaton out of the lands of whichthe said John Slaton died seized..."Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9QD-F9XX-8?cc=2036959&wc=M7MJ-MTG%3A344535801%2C344593801 : 21 May 2014), Yazoo > Minutes 1834-1842 vol A-B > image 638 of 662; county courthouses and public libraries, Mississippi. Yazoo County Mississippi Probate Court February Term 1842 page 611-612, #260 In the matter of the application of Edwd Exum administrator of James J. Slayton decd made at the [September Term 1841]. Returnable to the December Court and June? continuously to sell...the east half of North West quarter and west half of South West quarter of Section 13,, Township Eleven Range 2 East and South half of East half of North West quarter of same...in all [200 acres] Proof of Publication of the Same having been made '''the heirs being now residents of the state'''...decreed that [Administrator sell the land on a credit of tweve months].... Comment: This is about 120 acres more than his 1835 grant, but no deeds are registered for this. How did he acquire this land? This also implies that Augustus and Emiline Slayton were in Alabama by September 1841 to sometime before February 1842. Yazoo County, Probate Court March Term 1842 page 610, #311 Continuance for change order of division of Dower to Mary Slaton, widow of John Slaton, Deceased, made by Edward Exum, admr of James J. Slaton, Deceased..."Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99QD-F9X3-F?cc=2036959&wc=M7MJ-MTG%3A344535801%2C344593801 : 21 May 2014), Yazoo > Minutes 1834-1842 vol A-B > image 648 of 662; county courthouses and public libraries, Mississippi. Yazoo County, Probate Court March Term 1842 page 626, #311 Amendment to the allotment for the Dower of Mary Slaton (land of John Slaton, dec'd) "Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89QD-F9XX-K?cc=2036959&wc=M7MJ-MTG%3A344535801%2C344593801 : 21 May 2014), Yazoo > Minutes 1834-1842 vol A-B > image 658 of 662; county courthouses and public libraries, Mississippi. Yazoo County, Probate Court March Term 1842 page 629, #311 Amendment to the allotment for the Dower of Mary Slaton (land of John Slaton, dec'd) approved "Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89QD-F9XF-M?cc=2036959&wc=M7MJ-MTG%3A344535801%2C344593801 : 21 May 2014), Yazoo > Minutes 1834-1842 vol A-B > image 659 of 662; county courthouses and public libraries, Mississippi. Yazoo County Missssippi Deed Book M p279 - [abstract] Edward Exum, administrator of the Estate of James Slayton, dec'd sell to high bidders at auction, Jane Banks and Kinchen Exum, for $50 at public auction in Benton, lands W 1/2 NW 1/4 & W 1/2 SW1/4 Section 13, T 11, R 2E & S 1/2 of E 1/2 of NW 1/4 of the same section and township...2 May 1842 Yazoo County Missssippi Deed Book M p 307 - Commissioners to allot dower to Mary Slaton, 2 Aug 1842, rec Dec "Yazoo, Mississippi, United States records, Oct 30, 2018," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3QT-6SVX-Q?view=explore : Mar 15, 2024), image 164 of 483; . Yazoo County, Probate Court August Term 1842 page 25, #311 Filing of commissioner's report pertaining to the allotment for the Dower of Mary Slaton (land of John Slaton, dec'd) "Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89QD-ZKXP?cc=2036959&wc=M7MJ-HTL%3A344535801%2C344609801 : 21 May 2014), Yazoo > Minutes 1842-1849 vol C-D > image 18 of 703; county courthouses and public libraries, Mississippi. TRUSTEES SALE
In conformity to the provisions of a Deed of Trust, executed by John Slayton on the 4th day of March, 1836, to Nathaniel G. Nye and William D. McKinstry as Trustees, for the purpose of securing the payment of a certain debt therein mentioned...the undersigned (James W. Barnett having been appointed by the Superior Court of Chancery a trustee in said deed in place of Wm. D. McKinstry) will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, in front of the Phoenix House in Yazoo City, (formerly Manchester) on Monday, the 31st March, 1845, between the hours of 11 o’clock, A. M. and 3 o’clock P.M., the following described real and personal estate, viz: slaves Jim, Jenney, Nelly, Harry and Caty, and the following lands, viz: - The west half northeast quarter, west half southwest quarter, west half southeast quarter, west half northwest quarter and north half east half northwest quarter of Section 13, Township 11, Range 2, East – Also the east half northeast quarter of Section 14, Township 11, Range 2, East, containing in all about 480 acres. The title to the above property is believed to be good, but acting as Trustees, we shall only convey such title to the purchaser as is vested in us by said Deed of Trust.
N. G. Nye, James W. Barnett, Trustees
Yazoo City, March 14, 1845 THE WEEKLY AMERICAN BANNER (Yazoo City, Mississippi), 28 March 1845, Fri. Page 2 Yazoo County Missssippi Deed Book N p 470 [abstract] James W Barnett to Deed Kinchen Exum - Whereas on the 4th day of March [1836] One John Slayton, then a resident of [Yazoo County Missssippi] delivered [to Nathaniel G. Nye and William D. McKinstry] a Deed of Trust for the purpose of securing [a certain debt] therein mentioned [embracing] the west half of northeast fourth, the south half of the east half of the north west fourth, Section 13, Township 11, Range 2, East, containing in all about 480 acres....[recorded in the Office of the Probate Court in Book C pages 496 & 97] And [December Term 1844 of the Superior Court of Chancery [James W Barnett was substituted as a trustee in the room of William D. McKinstry] for $550 sell to Kinchen Exum all the above described lands...Mar 31 1845 "Yazoo, Mississippi, United States records, Oct 30, 2018," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3QT-6SRB-T?view=explore : Mar 15, 2024), image 250 of 425. Comment: No enslaved persons are mentioned in the deed of sale, and 1830 census gives no indication of enslaved persons in John Slaton's entry. It would appear that John acquired 200 acres beyond the ~280 he was granted, and some was in Section 14. Deeds for this addition are not registered in the County Court records. Yazoo County Missssippi Deed Book P page [abstract] - Samuel Sorels to Mary Slayton - for $100, 5 acres, running 40 rods east to west and 20 rods North to South north half of east half of northwest quarter section 4 township 11 range 2 west signed 10 Feb 1849 rec 14 Feb 1849 "Yazoo, Mississippi, United States records, Oct 30, 2018," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3QT-6WLF?view=explore : Mar 15, 2024), image 258 of 414; . ==Summary== Applying Occam’s Razor has led to many mistaken theories about pre1850 American families, when census records show no explicit relationships, and court records and correspondence from that era might be the only source of clues. Determining if multiple adults in a census household were spouses, siblings, or sons or daughters of the head of household cannot be interpreted by the census alone. Nieces, nephews and grandchildren might be counted. "Farming out" children to relatives, friends, and neighbors was common. Yazoo County was formed from Choctaw lands in 1823, and the Territorial and State returns for Mississippi revealed no Slaton-like surnames to this submitter’s eyes before 1830, when census indicates the presence of a John Slayton. Land grants list a John Slayton (1831, 1835, and 1840) and James Slayton (1835) in Yazoo County Mississippi. Their land lots, apparently adjacent, are near the border of Madison County, west of the Big Black River and near U.S. 55., the interstate that shadows McCullough Road. A nearby landmark is the Casey Jones Death Plaque, where the "ghost town" of Vaughan used to house a Casey Jones museum, now relocated. Assuming, perhaps improperly, that the same John is granted three lots, it appears that John Slaton acquired an additional 200 acres to his grants, some in Section 14, because an auction for his land to satisfy a debt he contracted in 1836, involved some enslaved people and 480 acres of land. It appears that he might have borrowed, committing a Deed of Trust that was never fulfilled, prompting an estate auction in 1845. At the completion of that sale , no enslaved people are mentioned in the bill of sale in the court record. Land transfers without deed registration is risky but avoids court costs, and it appears that both James and John Slaton expanded their land grant holdings, and that John possibly borrowed money for this. John's 480 acres selling for $550 and James' 200 acres selling for $50 should also be noted. 1830 U.S. census for Yazoo is very clearly written, and John Slayton’s codes suggest a man aged between 50- 59 years, a man aged 40-49 years, and a boy under 5 and another 5-9. Females are one each: 40-49, 20-29, and under 5. "Mississippi, United States records, Aug 6, 2018," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YTY-3T5?view=explore : Mar 15, 2024), image 551 of 581; United States. National Archives and Records Administration. The oldest female is presumably a spouse, but for which man? An assumption would be that this is Mary, later “widow and relict” of deceased John. Although a Joseph Slater catches the eye, "Attala, Mississippi, United States records, Aug 4, 2018," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBC-998Y?view=explore : Mar 16, 2024), image 1118 of 1137; United States. National Archives and Records Administration. '''there are no Slatons or variants in the 1840 Yazoo census''', where at least one would be expected. If widow Mary is living there, she is in a household where she is not "head." All that can be determined by this submitter so far is that James Slayton was dead by January 1841, and John had died by September 1841, leaving a widow Mary. The administrator for James’s estate, Edward Exum, deposes that “the property of James J. Slayton...[was] included on an order for writ of dower by the Probate Court Yazoo to be laid off and alloted to Mary Slaton widow of John Slaton Deceased.” This suggests to this submitter that this prompted an adjustment in Mary’s dower land, because James’s administrator was probably complaining (although that language was not used) that the writ encroached on dead James’ estate, and Mary was complaining that she has dower rights to that land superseding James’s rights. This almost certainly establishes that the lots were adjacent. Commissioners were appointed to report on this issue: the report still being sought. By 1849, Mary Slaton purchased 5 acres from Samuel Sorels for $100, and if the same widow, might have had realized some cash from the 1846 auction. Unless she remarried, she is not obviously in the 1850 census, at least in Mississippi (the number of Mary Slatons in 1850 census of that age defies positive identifications with this one) and it could be mooted that if she was between 40 and 49 years old in 1830, she might not have lived into that census. == Sources ==
Yazoo County, Probate Court January 1841 page 451 #260 Edward Exum application for letters of administration for James Slayton, deceased, "the petition not being full & satisfactory...continued until next term and leave to amend petition given." "Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9QD-F9XK-B?cc=2036959&wc=M7MJ-MTG%3A344535801%2C344593801 : 21 May 2014), Yazoo > Minutes 1834-1842 vol A-B > image 568 of 662; county courthouses and public libraries, Mississippi. Yazoo County, Probate Court February Term 1841 page 259, #260, Edward Exum was granted for letters of administration for James J. Slayton, deceased. "Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9QD-F9XK-J?cc=2036959&wc=M7MJ-MTG%3A344535801%2C344593801 : 21 May 2014), Yazoo > Minutes 1834-1842 vol A-B > image 572 of 662; county courthouses and public libraries, Mississippi. Lexington [Holmes Co, Mississippi] Union [newspaper], Saturday, Nov 6, 1841 [Bolding added]:
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, Yazoo, County: Probate Court, September term, 1841. EDWARD EXUM Administrator of the estate of James J. Slayton, dec'd, having by petition filed, represented to the court that it would be for the interest of the heirs of said deceased to sell the following described lands, of which the said deceased died seized and possessed, or the purpose of distribution, viz.- the west half of north west quarter, and the west half of south west quarter, section 13, township 11, range 2 east, and south half of east half of north west quarter ol same section and township, all lying and being in the county of Yazoo, and state of Mississippi; and '''Augustus Slayton and Emiline Slayton, who are the legal heirs of said deceased, reside in the State of Alabama, and therefore out of jurisdiction of the Court, so that citation cannot be served on them''' ; it is therefore
''Ordered'' by the Court, that all persons interested in the above described property...appear before a Probate Court to be holden in and for the county of Yazoo, at the court house door thereof, in the town of Benton on the 4th Monday in December next, then and there to shew cause if any they can, why the prayer of the petition should not be granted. It is further ordered, that a copy of this decree be given six weekly publication is in the Yazoo City Whig, and the Lexington Union. Attest. Oct 23. GEO. CROCKET, Clerk 6w p f 17 50 Lexington Union [newspaper], Saturday, Nov 6, 1841 online, subscription required, at (https://www.newspapers.com/article/lexington-union/125911594/) This above publication was ordered by Yazoo County, Probate Court September Term 1841 page 535, #260. "Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99QD-F9XF-Q?cc=2036959&wc=M7MJ-MTG%3A344535801%2C344593801 : 21 May 2014), Yazoo > Minutes 1834-1842 vol A-B > image 610 of 662; county courthouses and public libraries, Mississippi. Yazoo County Mississippi Probate Court February Term 1842 page 611-612, #260 [More fully cited in chronological stream below] In the matter of the application of Edwd Exum administrator of James J. Slayton decd made at the [September Term 1841]...Proof of Publication of the Same having been made '''the heirs being now residents of the state'''...decreed that [Administrator sell the land on a credit of tweve months]...."Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99QD-F9X3-F?cc=2036959&wc=M7MJ-MTG%3A344535801%2C344593801 : 21 May 2014), Yazoo > Minutes 1834-1842 vol A-B > image 648 of 662; county courthouses and public libraries, Mississippi. Comment: The heirs are named Augustus and Emiline Slayton, and it is assumed by the order of names in the probate that Emiline is not the spouse of James or the mother of Augustus, so perhaps these two are siblings to one another. She could be the spouse of Augustus but the only man with that name traced so far would have been younger than 16 years in 1841. Is James J. Slayton their father, grandfather, uncle, brother, or any other relation who might be named in a will, where those named by testator can be at any degree of relationship, or none at all? A filing of a will for either James Slayton or John Slaton is not yet found in Yazoo Will Books A or B, covering this period, so it is suspected that both died intestate. A "legal heir" in an intestate proceeding is determined by local custom, and if James died intestate with no widow or surviving children, then siblings, nieces and nephews and grandchildren might be considered heirs, "Northwest Ordinance (1787)" online at (https://www.archives.gov/milestone-documents/northwest-ordinance) This was followed by many territorial and county courts for intestate succession until individual states codified their laws but it is equally possible that these are his surviving children. It is not clear that this refers to [[Slaton-576|Augustus Slaton]], but this given name is distinctively rare among Slatons. A distribution of the estate of James J. Slaton to his heirs is sought, but the land was auctioned for only $50. "Yazoo, Mississippi, United States records, Oct 30, 2018," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3QT-6SX5-Y?view=explore : Mar 15, 2024), image 150 of 483; . ==Probate & deeds, John (dead), James (dead) & Mary (widow)== Comment: 1840 Yazoo census shows no hint of anyone named Slaton or Slayton, and if Mary Slaton is living there, she is in a household where she is not "head." Some of these are repeated from above for a chronological log. It appears that a John Slaton was dead before September 1841. Finding letters of adminstration (or a proven will) for the deceased John is a '''Research Need''' because his date of death is assumed to be after an 1840 land grant for a man by his name. He was clearly married to Mary, because the gist of the probate issues is that a wife in most states has a "dower" right for life to property deeded to her husband, unless she relinquishes it. Yazoo County, Probate Court September Term 1841 page 535, #260. Edward Exum Administrator of '''the estate of James J. Slayton, dec'd''', having by petition filed, represented to the court that it would be for the interest of the heirs of said deceased to sell the following described lands...all lying and being in the county of Yazoo, and state of Mississippi; and '''Augustus Slayton and Emiline Slayton, who are the legal heirs of said deceased, reside in the State of Alabama, and therefore out of jurisdiction of the Court, so that citation cannot be served on them... Yazoo County, Probate Court September Term 1841 page 539, #311 Upon the application and Petition of '''Mary Slaton widow and relict of John Slaton Decd for appointment of Dower out of...lands of which the said John Slaton died seized and possessed'''...of which the said Mary Slaton had never relinquished her right of Dower, viz [blank] it appearing to the Court that no administration on said estate have yet been granted and that said Allotment of Dower...has been published in the Yazoo City Whig...[a writ is ordered for the sheriff to summon five discreet freeholders who shall allot to the said Mary Slaton]... "Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9QD-F9XN-M?cc=2036959&wc=M7MJ-MTG%3A344535801%2C344593801 : 21 May 2014), Yazoo > Minutes 1834-1842 vol A-B > image 612 of 662; county courthouses and public libraries, Mississippi. Yazoo County, Probate Court November Term 1841 page 566, #311 Upon the application and Petition of Mary Slaton widow and relict of John Slaton Decd for appointment of Dower out of..lands of which the said John Slaton died seized and possessed...of which the said Mary Slaton had never relinquished her right of Dower, viz the west half of the north east quarter and west half of the south east quarter and north half of east half of north west quarter all in Section 13, Township 11 Range Two east and the east half of the north east quarter of Section 14, Town[ship] 11 Range Two east containing 80 acres and it appearing to the Court that no administration on said estate have yet been granted and that said Allotment of Dower...has been published in the Yazoo City Whig...[a writ is ordered for the sheriff to summon five discreet freeholders who shall allot to the said Mary Slaton... "Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9QD-F9XF-5?cc=2036959&wc=M7MJ-MTG%3A344535801%2C344593801 : 21 May 2014), Yazoo > Minutes 1834-1842 vol A-B > image 626 of 662; county courthouses and public libraries, Mississippi. Yazoo County, Probate Court December Term 1841 page 576, #260 Edward Exum...'''administrator of the estate of James J. Slayton''', dec'd', '''having represented to the court '''that the W 1/2 NW 1/4 & W 1/2 SW1/4 Section 13, T 11, R 2E & S 1/2&E 1/2 of NW 1/4 Section 13, T 11, R 2 East is''' the property of James J. Slayton''' and which lands '''were included on an order for writ of dower by the Probate Court Yazoo to be laid off and alloted to Mary Slaton widow of John Slaton Deceased''' at the November Term 1841...It is order [continued] "Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89QD-F9XP-5?cc=2036959&wc=M7MJ-MTG%3A344535801%2C344593801 : 21 May 2014), Yazoo > Minutes 1834-1842 vol A-B > image 631 of 662; county courthouses and public libraries, Mississippi. Comment: This appears to be a problem between the rights of deceased James's estate versus a writ to allot dower lands to Mary that included James' land. This implies that John and James were probably on adjoining lots. James' administrator, Edward Exum, would not be able to sell James's land with this writ clouding the issue of title. Yazoo County, Probate Court December Term 1841 page 584, #311 Writs handed to the sheriff for the appointment of commisioners to lay off and allot to Mary Slaton the widow of John Slaton, Deceased her Dower out of the lands of which the said John Slaton died seized and possessed having been returned..."Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9QD-F9XX-8?cc=2036959&wc=M7MJ-MTG%3A344535801%2C344593801 : 21 May 2014), Yazoo > Minutes 1834-1842 vol A-B > image 638 of 662; county courthouses and public libraries, Mississippi. Yazoo County, Probate Court January Term 1842 page 610, #311 Continuance of the application of Edw Exum, admr of James J. Slaton, Deceased, for a change of order ? of Dower to Mary Slaton out of the lands of which
In conformity to the provisions of a Deed of Trust, executed by John Slayton on the 4th day of March, 1836, to Nathaniel G. Nye and William D. McKinstry as Trustees, for the purpose of securing the payment of a certain debt therein mentioned...the undersigned (James W. Barnett having been appointed by the Superior Court of Chancery a trustee in said deed in place of Wm. D. McKinstry) will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, in front of the Phoenix House in Yazoo City, (formerly Manchester) on Monday, the 31st March, 1845, between the hours of 11 o’clock, A. M. and 3 o’clock P.M., the following described real and personal estate, viz: slaves Jim, Jenney, Nelly, Harry and Caty, and the following lands, viz: - The west half northeast quarter, west half southwest quarter, west half southeast quarter, west half northwest quarter and north half east half northwest quarter of Section 13, Township 11, Range 2, East – Also the east half northeast quarter of Section 14, Township 11, Range 2, East, containing in all about 480 acres. The title to the above property is believed to be good, but acting as Trustees, we shall only convey such title to the purchaser as is vested in us by said Deed of Trust.
N. G. Nye, James W. Barnett, Trustees
Yazoo City, March 14, 1845 THE WEEKLY AMERICAN BANNER (Yazoo City, Mississippi), 28 March 1845, Fri. Page 2 Yazoo County Missssippi Deed Book N p 470 [abstract] James W Barnett to Deed Kinchen Exum - Whereas on the 4th day of March [1836] One John Slayton, then a resident of [Yazoo County Missssippi] delivered [to Nathaniel G. Nye and William D. McKinstry] a Deed of Trust for the purpose of securing [a certain debt] therein mentioned [embracing] the west half of northeast fourth, the south half of the east half of the north west fourth, Section 13, Township 11, Range 2, East, containing in all about 480 acres....[recorded in the Office of the Probate Court in Book C pages 496 & 97] And [December Term 1844 of the Superior Court of Chancery [James W Barnett was substituted as a trustee in the room of William D. McKinstry] for $550 sell to Kinchen Exum all the above described lands...Mar 31 1845 "Yazoo, Mississippi, United States records, Oct 30, 2018," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3QT-6SRB-T?view=explore : Mar 15, 2024), image 250 of 425. Comment: No enslaved persons are mentioned in the deed of sale, and 1830 census gives no indication of enslaved persons in John Slaton's entry. It would appear that John acquired 200 acres beyond the ~280 he was granted, and some was in Section 14. Deeds for this addition are not registered in the County Court records. Yazoo County Missssippi Deed Book P page [abstract] - Samuel Sorels to Mary Slayton - for $100, 5 acres, running 40 rods east to west and 20 rods North to South north half of east half of northwest quarter section 4 township 11 range 2 west signed 10 Feb 1849 rec 14 Feb 1849 "Yazoo, Mississippi, United States records, Oct 30, 2018," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3QT-6WLF?view=explore : Mar 15, 2024), image 258 of 414; . ==Summary== Applying Occam’s Razor has led to many mistaken theories about pre1850 American families, when census records show no explicit relationships, and court records and correspondence from that era might be the only source of clues. Determining if multiple adults in a census household were spouses, siblings, or sons or daughters of the head of household cannot be interpreted by the census alone. Nieces, nephews and grandchildren might be counted. "Farming out" children to relatives, friends, and neighbors was common. Yazoo County was formed from Choctaw lands in 1823, and the Territorial and State returns for Mississippi revealed no Slaton-like surnames to this submitter’s eyes before 1830, when census indicates the presence of a John Slayton. Land grants list a John Slayton (1831, 1835, and 1840) and James Slayton (1835) in Yazoo County Mississippi. Their land lots, apparently adjacent, are near the border of Madison County, west of the Big Black River and near U.S. 55., the interstate that shadows McCullough Road. A nearby landmark is the Casey Jones Death Plaque, where the "ghost town" of Vaughan used to house a Casey Jones museum, now relocated. Assuming, perhaps improperly, that the same John is granted three lots, it appears that John Slaton acquired an additional 200 acres to his grants, some in Section 14, because an auction for his land to satisfy a debt he contracted in 1836, involved some enslaved people and 480 acres of land. It appears that he might have borrowed, committing a Deed of Trust that was never fulfilled, prompting an estate auction in 1845. At the completion of that sale , no enslaved people are mentioned in the bill of sale in the court record. Land transfers without deed registration is risky but avoids court costs, and it appears that both James and John Slaton expanded their land grant holdings, and that John possibly borrowed money for this. John's 480 acres selling for $550 and James' 200 acres selling for $50 should also be noted. 1830 U.S. census for Yazoo is very clearly written, and John Slayton’s codes suggest a man aged between 50- 59 years, a man aged 40-49 years, and a boy under 5 and another 5-9. Females are one each: 40-49, 20-29, and under 5. "Mississippi, United States records, Aug 6, 2018," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YTY-3T5?view=explore : Mar 15, 2024), image 551 of 581; United States. National Archives and Records Administration. The oldest female is presumably a spouse, but for which man? An assumption would be that this is Mary, later “widow and relict” of deceased John. Although a Joseph Slater catches the eye, "Attala, Mississippi, United States records, Aug 4, 2018," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBC-998Y?view=explore : Mar 16, 2024), image 1118 of 1137; United States. National Archives and Records Administration. '''there are no Slatons or variants in the 1840 Yazoo census''', where at least one would be expected. If widow Mary is living there, she is in a household where she is not "head." All that can be determined by this submitter so far is that James Slayton was dead by January 1841, and John had died by September 1841, leaving a widow Mary. The administrator for James’s estate, Edward Exum, deposes that “the property of James J. Slayton...[was] included on an order for writ of dower by the Probate Court Yazoo to be laid off and alloted to Mary Slaton widow of John Slaton Deceased.” This suggests to this submitter that this prompted an adjustment in Mary’s dower land, because James’s administrator was probably complaining (although that language was not used) that the writ encroached on dead James’ estate, and Mary was complaining that she has dower rights to that land superseding James’s rights. This almost certainly establishes that the lots were adjacent. Commissioners were appointed to report on this issue: the report still being sought. By 1849, Mary Slaton purchased 5 acres from Samuel Sorels for $100, and if the same widow, might have had realized some cash from the 1846 auction. Unless she remarried, she is not obviously in the 1850 census, at least in Mississippi (the number of Mary Slatons in 1850 census of that age defies positive identifications with this one) and it could be mooted that if she was between 40 and 49 years old in 1830, she might not have lived into that census. == Sources ==
Y-chromosome study of Thomas Harris b.c. 1673 of Anne Arundel Co., Maryland
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This page is a repository of data and analysis for Y-chromosome tests of descendants of [[Harris-16270|Thomas Harris b. circa 1673]] who married Rachel [Maddox] and lived in Anne Arundel and Prince George's Counties, Maryland. Thomas and Rachel had three sons who lived to adulthood: * Thomas Harris born 1699 * Benjamin Harris baptized 1714 * Samuel Harris born circa 1722 ''What follows was current as of June 2023.'' Nine men who claim patrilineal descent from each of these sons have done FTDNA's Y-chromosome test. The managers of the Harris surname study at FTDNA have placed tests associated with patriline descendants of Thomas Harris into Group 21: https://www.familytreedna.com/public/harris-ydna?iframe=yresults Testees within this group all have variant SNP I-FT236753, which, along with twenty other currently equivalent SNPs, define a deep subclade of I-M253. We conclude from this that descendants of Thomas share no common ancestor with any other Big-Y testees within the last 1000 years, and probably much longer. '''SNP data''' Four descendants of Thomas have tested at the Big-Y level. A summary of the SNP data from the tests: * The one test for a man claiming descent from Thomas Harris's son Thomas born 1699 is basal, with terminal SNP I-FT236753 and 6 private variants * The other three tests all share additional SNPs I-FT235980 and MF87105 and then 6, 3, and 1 private variants each. The latter three testees all have plausible lines back to Samuel Harris, and probably through different sons of Samuel's. Although none of these lines is proved, for now it seems probable that both I-FT235980 and MF87105 are signatures of Samuel, son of Thomas Harris and Rachel Maddox, i.e., he is the first man in this lineage to have these variants, and all patrilineal descendants of Thomas and Rachel will be identifiable as descendants of Samuel or not based on whether they have these variants or not. '''STR data''' Nine tests have 37 markers measured; of these, six have 67 markers measured; and of these, four have 111 markers measured (these are the four BigY-700 tests, which actually have hundreds of measured SNPs). Among these tests, there are 10 private variants, i.e., 10 STRs where all tests in the group with that STR measured have the same value, except one test has a value that is different by one. The one STR with variance among multiple tests is the fast-mutating CDY marker. This is a multi-copy marker, with its two copies designated CDYa and CDYb, and measurements are reported as a pair of counts. This is part of the 37-marker test, so all nine kits in the group have measurements. Of these, four have 34-36, two have 33-36, and three have 34-35. More specifically: * the three men with 34-35 are each thought to descend through Benjamin Harris * the two men with 33-36 are each thought to descend through Samuel Harris * three of the four men with 34-36 are thought to descend through Samuel Harris, and remaining is thought to descend through Thomas Harris This is consistent with 34-36 being the ancestral state and either Benjamin or a descendant first had the derived 34-35, while a descendant of Samuel obtained the derived state 33-36.
Y-DNA claims to some Anabaptist Stauffer families
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This page exists to document what is known of the y-DNA data for the Stauffer family originating in Eggiwil, Bern, Switzerland. The Anabaptist [[Stauffer-109|Christian Stauffer]] is believed to have been the ancestor of the Stauffer families emigrating to Pennsylvania. Two y-DNA matched groups claim descent from Christian. One group includes descendants of Christian's sons : * [[Stauffer-112|Hans]] b.c.1613 * [[Stauffer-195|Ulrich]] b.c.1629 * [[Stauffer-118| Daniel]] b.c.1630
Y-DNA Haplogroup A Subhaplogroups
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[[Space:Major_Y-DNA_and_mtDNA_Haplogroups|Home]] [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haplogroup_A_%28Y-DNA%29 Y-DNA A subclades] shown by [http://www.isogg.org/wiki/Y-DNA_project_help#Nomenclature_System_.28YCC.29 YCC shorthand naming] (i.e. major haplogroup - SNP name) of DNA testers found in their WikiTree profiles '''which include results in YSearch'''. For the hierarchy of these subclades see [http://www.isogg.org/tree/ISOGG_HapgrpA.html Y-DNA Haplogroup A and its Subclades]. ==Y-DNA A Subclades Found in WikiTree== '''In SNP name order. WikiTreers are encouraged to add to this list. Please show only one example per subclade'''. # [[Bass-951|A-M31]] # [[Gage-692|A-P97]] #
Y-DNA Haplogroup B (aka B-M60) Subhaplogroups
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[[Space:Major_Y-DNA_and_mtDNA_Haplogroups|Home]] [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haplogroup_B-M60 Y-DNA B subclades] shown by [http://www.isogg.org/wiki/Y-DNA_project_help#Nomenclature_System_.28YCC.29 YCC shorthand naming] (i.e. major haplogroup - SNP name) of DNA testers found in their WikiTree profiles '''which include results in YSearch'''. For the hierarchy of these subclades see [http://www.isogg.org/tree/ISOGG_HapgrpB.html Y-DNA Haplogroup B and its Subclades]. '''In SNP name order. WikiTreers are encouraged to add to this list. Please show only one example per subclade'''. ==Y-DNA B Subclades Found in WikiTree== # [[Carr-7548|B-M109]] # [[Beckford-29|B-M181]]* #
Y-DNA Haplogroup C Subhaplogroups
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[[Space:Major_Y-DNA_and_mtDNA_Haplogroups|Home]] [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haplogroup_C_%28Y-DNA%29 Y-DNA C subclades] shown by [http://www.isogg.org/wiki/Y-DNA_project_help#Nomenclature_System_.28YCC.29 YCC shorthand naming] (i.e. major haplogroup - SNP name) of DNA testers found in their WikiTree profiles '''which include results in YSearch'''. For the hierarchy of these subclades see [http://www.isogg.org/tree/ISOGG_HapgrpC.html Y-DNA Haplogroup C and its Subclades]. ==Y-DNA C Subclades Found in WikiTree== '''In SNP name order. WikiTreers are encouraged to add to this list. Please show only one example per subclade'''. # [[Hageman-394|C-M130]] # [[Kinsman-39|C-M216]] #
Y-DNA Haplogroup D Subhaplogroups
PageID: 17855088
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 203 views
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 203 views
Created: 30 Jun 2017
Saved: 18 Jun 2019
Touched: 18 Jun 2019
Saved: 18 Jun 2019
Touched: 18 Jun 2019
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[[Space:Major_Y-DNA_and_mtDNA_Haplogroups|Home]] [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haplogroup_D_%28Y-DNA%29 Y-DNA D subclades] shown by [http://www.isogg.org/wiki/Y-DNA_project_help#Nomenclature_System_.28YCC.29 YCC shorthand naming] (i.e. major haplogroup - SNP name) of DNA testers found in their WikiTree profiles '''which include results in YSearch'''. For the hierarchy of these subclades see [http://www.isogg.org/tree/ISOGG_HapgrpD.html Y-DNA Haplogroup D and its Subclades]. ==Y-DNA D Subclades Found in WikiTree== '''In SNP name order. WikiTreers are encouraged to add to this list. Please show only one example per subclade'''. # [[Dominguez-370|D-Z1504]] #
Y-DNA Haplogroup E Subclades
PageID: 10960393
Inbound links: 2
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 615 views
Inbound links: 2
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 615 views
Created: 23 Apr 2015
Saved: 14 Feb 2021
Touched: 14 Feb 2021
Saved: 14 Feb 2021
Touched: 14 Feb 2021
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
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[[Space:Major_Y-DNA_and_mtDNA_Haplogroups|Home]] [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haplogroup_E-M96 Y-DNA E subclades] shown by [http://www.isogg.org/wiki/Y-DNA_project_help#Nomenclature_System_.28YCC.29 YCC shorthand naming] (i.e. major haplogroup - SNP name) of DNA testers found in their WikiTree profiles '''which include results in YSearch'''. For the hierarchy of these subclades see [http://www.isogg.org/tree/ISOGG_HapgrpE.html Y-DNA Haplogroup E and its Subclades] or the [https://www.yfull.com/tree/E/ YFull YTree Haplogroup E Subclades tree]. ==Y-DNA E Subclades Found in WikiTree== '''In SNP name order. WikiTreers are encouraged to add to this list. Please show only one example per subclade'''. # [[Nelson-7088|E-M2]] # [[Knowles-3365|E-M96]] * # [[wood-6960|E-L117]] * # [[McGrew-490|E-FT75463]] * # [[Hoffman-5880|E-Z16663]] *
Y-DNA Haplogroup E3b (aka E-M215 Subhaplogroups
PageID: 10815668
Inbound links: 5
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 all views 1792
Inbound links: 5
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Created: 6 Apr 2015
Saved: 19 Oct 2022
Touched: 19 Oct 2022
Saved: 19 Oct 2022
Touched: 19 Oct 2022
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Watch List: 1
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[[Space:Major_Y-DNA_and_mtDNA_Haplogroups|Home]] [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haplogroup_E-M215_%28Y-DNA%29 Y-DNA E-M35.1 (formerly E3b) subclades] ''(redirects to E-M215)'' shown by [http://www.isogg.org/wiki/Y-DNA_project_help#Nomenclature_System_.28YCC.29 YCC shorthand naming] (i.e. major haplogroup - SNP name) of DNA testers found in their WikiTree profiles '''which include results in YSearch'''. For the hierarchy of these subclades see M35.1 at [http://www.isogg.org/tree/ISOGG_HapgrpE.html Y-DNA Haplogroup E and its Subclades]. ==Y-DNA E-M35.1 (formerly E3b) Subclades Found in WikiTree== '''In SNP name order. WikiTreers are encouraged to add to this list. Please show only one example per subhaplogroup'''. # [[Hodges-5227|E-CTS2500]] [http://scaledinnovation.com/gg/snpTracker.html?snp=CTS2500&walk ->->->] - # [[Ehlers-857|E-BY4994]] [http://scaledinnovation.com/gg/snpTracker.html?snp=BY4994&walk ->->->] # [[Wood-13886|E-BY172399]] [http://scaledinnovation.com/gg/snpTracker.html?snp=BY172399&walk ->->->] * # [[Garrison-2836|E-L117]] [http://scaledinnovation.com/gg/snpTracker.html?snp=L117&walk ->->->] - # [[Lancaster-1319|E-L143]] [http://scaledinnovation.com/gg/snpTracker.html?snp=L143&walk ->->->] * # [[Baber-266|E-L241]] [http://scaledinnovation.com/gg/snpTracker.html?snp=L241&walk ->->->] * # [[McGrew-498|E-L542]] [http://scaledinnovation.com/gg/snpTracker.html?snp=L542&walk ->->->] - # [[Levitansky-23|E-L791]] [http://scaledinnovation.com/gg/snpTracker.html?snp=L791&walk ->->->] * # [[Harvey-243|E-M84]] [http://scaledinnovation.com/gg/snpTracker.html?snp=M84&walk ->->->] - # [[Bisset-161|E-M123]] [http://scaledinnovation.com/gg/snpTracker.html?snp=M123&walk ->->->] * # [[Greenwood-1335|E-M183]] [http://scaledinnovation.com/gg/snpTracker.html?snp=M183&walk ->->->] - # [[David-1072|E-PF6748]] [http://scaledinnovation.com/gg/snpTracker.html?snp=PF6748&walk ->->->] * # [[Landsborough-9|E-PF6751]] [http://scaledinnovation.com/gg/snpTracker.html?snp=PF6751&walk ->->->] - # [[Hamby-677|E-S9725]] [http://scaledinnovation.com/gg/snpTracker.html?snp=S9725&walk ->->->] * # [[Leathers-74|E-V13]] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haplogroup_E-V68#E-V13 Wikipedia] [http://scaledinnovation.com/gg/snpTracker.html?snp=V13&walk ->->->] * # [[Sheldon-1385|E-V22]] [http://scaledinnovation.com/gg/snpTracker.html?snp=V22&walk ->->->] * # [[Wills-3479|E-Z17264]] [http://scaledinnovation.com/gg/snpTracker.html?snp=Z17264&walk ->->->] # [[Moskowitz-81|E-Z17696]] [http://scaledinnovation.com/gg/snpTracker.html?snp=Z17696&walk ->->->] * #
Y-DNA Haplogroup G Subhaplogroups
PageID: 10815767
Inbound links: 2
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 729 views
Inbound links: 2
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 729 views
Created: 6 Apr 2015
Saved: 23 Aug 2023
Touched: 23 Aug 2023
Saved: 23 Aug 2023
Touched: 23 Aug 2023
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Watch List: 1
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[[Space:Major_Y-DNA_and_mtDNA_Haplogroups|Home]] [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haplogroup_G-M201 Y-DNA G subhaplogroups] shown by [http://www.isogg.org/wiki/Y-DNA_project_help#Nomenclature_System_.28YCC.29 YCC shorthand naming] (i.e. major haplogroup - SNP name) of DNA testers found in their WikiTree profiles '''which include results in YSearch'''. The current ISOGG "Research Tree" (with latest info) may be found at http://www.isogg.org/tree/ISOGG_HapgrpG.html For the hierarchy of these subhaplogroups see [http://www.isogg.org/tree/ISOGG_HapgrpG.html Y-DNA Haplogroup G and its Subclades]. '''In SNP name order. WikiTreers are encouraged to add to this list. Please show only one example per subhaplogroup'''. ==Y-DNA G Subhaplogroups Found in WikiTree== # [[Pool-982|G-F2885]] # [[Williams-34565|G-L13]] # [[Bybau-4|G-L497]] # [[Blackbourne-9|G-L640]] # [[Hauri-15|G-M201]] # [[Paradine-117|G-M3302]] # [[Athy-16|G-P15]] # [[Montenegro-79|G-Z17886]] # [[York-1245|G-P287]] # [[Harper-6902|G-PF2822]] # [[Nycholls-1|G-S2808]] # [[Goolaerts-1|G-Z16775]] # [[Peachey-65|G-Z6764]]
Y-DNA Haplogroup I Subhaplogroups
PageID: 10815917
Inbound links: 48
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 all views 4126
Inbound links: 48
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 all views 4126
Created: 6 Apr 2015
Saved: 1 May 2022
Touched: 1 May 2022
Saved: 1 May 2022
Touched: 1 May 2022
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Watch List: 1
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[[Space:Major_Y-DNA_and_mtDNA_Haplogroups|Home]] [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haplogroup_I-M170 Y-DNA I subhaplogroups] shown by [http://www.isogg.org/wiki/Y-DNA_project_help#Nomenclature_System_.28YCC.29 YCC shorthand naming] (i.e. major haplogroup - SNP name) of DNA testers found in their WikiTree profiles '''which once included results in YSearch'''. For the hierarchy of these subhaplogroups see [http://www.isogg.org/tree/ISOGG_HapgrpI.html Y-DNA Haplogroup I and its Subclades] and [https://www.familytreedna.com/public/y-dna-haplotree/I Family Tree DNA’s Y Haplotree] and
[[Space:Y-DNA_Haplogroup_I_Category_Tree| Y-DNA Haplogroup I1 & Subgroup Page]] '''In SNP name order. WikiTreers are encouraged to add to this list. Please show only one example per subhaplogroup'''. ==Y-DNA I Subhaplogroups Found in WikiTree== #[[Barbo-12|I-A1328]] #[[Aronovitz-4|I-A1965]] #[[Douglas-8138|I-A1968]] #[[Livingston-2396|I-BY24]] #[[Hull-514|I-BY266]] #[[Beardsley-78|I-BY463]] #[[Hull-514|I-BY2841]] #[[Dean-5343|I-BY3100]] #[[Vinsant-28|I-BY3406]] #[[Watson-13337|I-BY5384]] #[[Buys-651|I-BY34622]] #[[Darbyshire-80|I-CTS1148]] #[[Kanters-4|I-CTS1977]] #[[Persson-2218|I-F3312]] #[[Roberts-7085|I-F14873]] * #[[Freawineasson-5|I-FGC15106]] #[[Foster-2616|I-FGC22162]] #[[Sturdevant-47|I-L22]] #[[Darr-230|I-L126]] #[[Long-4800|I-L161]] #[[Hamilton-1422|I-L338]] #[[Kates-59|I-L801]] #[[Crow-1136|I-L1450]] #[[Tilly-194|I-M170]] * #[[Bradford-2718|I-M223]] #[[Crew-50| I-M253]] #[[Luce-717|I-M284]] #[[Hanley-618|I-P37]] #[[Zaidler-2|I-P78]] #[[Angstadt-12|I-P109]] #[[Cobb-5637|I-S1990]] #[[Darby-1476|I-S12289]] #[[Harper-4028|I-S14887]] #[[Marlow-151|I-S23679]] #[[Holcomb-1117|I-S26361]] #[[Beardsley-17|I1-S12289 (not listed on ISOGG yet)]] #[[Williamson-1443|I-PF49]] #[[Kent-3360|I-PF3292]] #[[Symonds-193|I-Y4044]] #[[Hough-388|I-Y4739]] #[[Stewart-22916|I-Y5360]] #[[Watson-13337|I-Y5384]] #[[Lindgren-175|I-Y16813]] #[[McAnally-133|I-Y7219]] #[[Jones-43665|I-Y7233]] #[[Jackson-22973|I-Y8712]] #[[Anderson-26121|I-Y17218]] #[[Gardner-938|I-Y17927]] #[[Freawineasson-5|I-Y85844]] #[[Ellis-3146|I-Z61]] * #[[Bartlett-4370|I-Z63]] #[[Goff-495|I-Z138]] #[[Key-1051|I-Z140]] #[[Collins-18351|I-Z2541]] #[[Heidrick-18|I-Z16983]]
[[Space:Y-DNA_Haplogroup_I_Category_Tree| Y-DNA Haplogroup I1 & Subgroup Page]] '''In SNP name order. WikiTreers are encouraged to add to this list. Please show only one example per subhaplogroup'''. ==Y-DNA I Subhaplogroups Found in WikiTree== #[[Barbo-12|I-A1328]] #[[Aronovitz-4|I-A1965]] #[[Douglas-8138|I-A1968]] #[[Livingston-2396|I-BY24]] #[[Hull-514|I-BY266]] #[[Beardsley-78|I-BY463]] #[[Hull-514|I-BY2841]] #[[Dean-5343|I-BY3100]] #[[Vinsant-28|I-BY3406]] #[[Watson-13337|I-BY5384]] #[[Buys-651|I-BY34622]] #[[Darbyshire-80|I-CTS1148]] #[[Kanters-4|I-CTS1977]] #[[Persson-2218|I-F3312]] #[[Roberts-7085|I-F14873]] * #[[Freawineasson-5|I-FGC15106]] #[[Foster-2616|I-FGC22162]] #[[Sturdevant-47|I-L22]] #[[Darr-230|I-L126]] #[[Long-4800|I-L161]] #[[Hamilton-1422|I-L338]] #[[Kates-59|I-L801]] #[[Crow-1136|I-L1450]] #[[Tilly-194|I-M170]] * #[[Bradford-2718|I-M223]] #[[Crew-50| I-M253]] #[[Luce-717|I-M284]] #[[Hanley-618|I-P37]] #[[Zaidler-2|I-P78]] #[[Angstadt-12|I-P109]] #[[Cobb-5637|I-S1990]] #[[Darby-1476|I-S12289]] #[[Harper-4028|I-S14887]] #[[Marlow-151|I-S23679]] #[[Holcomb-1117|I-S26361]] #[[Beardsley-17|I1-S12289 (not listed on ISOGG yet)]] #[[Williamson-1443|I-PF49]] #[[Kent-3360|I-PF3292]] #[[Symonds-193|I-Y4044]] #[[Hough-388|I-Y4739]] #[[Stewart-22916|I-Y5360]] #[[Watson-13337|I-Y5384]] #[[Lindgren-175|I-Y16813]] #[[McAnally-133|I-Y7219]] #[[Jones-43665|I-Y7233]] #[[Jackson-22973|I-Y8712]] #[[Anderson-26121|I-Y17218]] #[[Gardner-938|I-Y17927]] #[[Freawineasson-5|I-Y85844]] #[[Ellis-3146|I-Z61]] * #[[Bartlett-4370|I-Z63]] #[[Goff-495|I-Z138]] #[[Key-1051|I-Z140]] #[[Collins-18351|I-Z2541]] #[[Heidrick-18|I-Z16983]]
Y-DNA Haplogroup N Subhaplogroups
PageID: 10815968
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 324 views
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 324 views
Created: 6 Apr 2015
Saved: 3 Aug 2019
Touched: 3 Aug 2019
Saved: 3 Aug 2019
Touched: 3 Aug 2019
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
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[[Space:Major_Y-DNA_and_mtDNA_Haplogroups|Home]] [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haplogroup_N-M231 Y-DNA N subhaplogroups] shown by [http://www.isogg.org/wiki/Y-DNA_project_help#Nomenclature_System_.28YCC.29 YCC shorthand naming] (i.e. major haplogroup - SNP name) of DNA testers found in their WikiTree profiles '''which include results in YSearch'''. For the hierarchy of these subhaplogroups see [http://www.isogg.org/tree/ISOGG_HapgrpN.html Y-DNA Haplogroup N and its Subclades]. '''In SNP name order. WikiTreers are encouraged to add to this list. Please show only one example per subhaplogroup'''. ==Y-DNA N Subhaplogroups Found in WikiTree== # [[Juozapaitis-1|N-L551]] [http://scaledinnovation.com/gg/snpTracker.html?snp=N-L551&walk ->->->] o # [[Lawrence-4769|N-L708]] [http://scaledinnovation.com/gg/snpTracker.html?snp=N-L708&walk ->->->] # [[Barna-22|N-L1025]] [http://scaledinnovation.com/gg/snpTracker.html?snp=N-L1025&walk ->->->] # [[Lillvik-2|N-M178]] [http://scaledinnovation.com/gg/snpTracker.html?snp=N-M178&walk ->->->] # [[Gardner-10502|N-M232]] [http://scaledinnovation.com/gg/snpTracker.html?snp=N-M232&walk ->->->] # [[Åkerman-50|N-Z4786]] [http://scaledinnovation.com/gg/snpTracker.html?snp=N-Z4786&walk ->->->] # o = Tester’s Y-DNA no longer in WikiTree
Y-DNA Haplogroup O Subhaplogroups
PageID: 10816060
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 197 views
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 197 views
Created: 6 Apr 2015
Saved: 29 May 2021
Touched: 29 May 2021
Saved: 29 May 2021
Touched: 29 May 2021
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[[Space:Major_Y-DNA_and_mtDNA_Haplogroups|Home]] [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haplogroup_O-M175 Y-DNA O subhaplogroups] shown by [http://www.isogg.org/wiki/Y-DNA_project_help#Nomenclature_System_.28YCC.29 YCC shorthand naming] (i.e. major haplogroup - SNP name) of DNA testers found in their WikiTree profiles '''which include results in YSearch'''. For the hierarchy of these subhaplogroups see [http://www.isogg.org/tree/ISOGG_HapgrpO.html Y-DNA Haplogroup O and its Subclades]. '''In SNP name order. WikiTreers are encouraged to add to this list. Please show only one example per subhaplogroup'''. ==Y-DNA O Subhaplogroups Found in WikiTree== # [[Chea-5|O-M175]] * #
Y-DNA Haplogroup Q Subhaplogroups
PageID: 10816070
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 658 views
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 658 views
Created: 6 Apr 2015
Saved: 6 May 2021
Touched: 6 May 2021
Saved: 6 May 2021
Touched: 6 May 2021
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[[Space:Major_Y-DNA_and_mtDNA_Haplogroups|Home]] [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haplogroup_Q-M242 Y-DNA Q subhaplogroups] shown by [http://www.isogg.org/wiki/Y-DNA_project_help#Nomenclature_System_.28YCC.29 YCC shorthand naming] (i.e. major haplogroup - SNP name) of DNA testers found in their WikiTree profiles '''which include results in YSearch'''. For the hierarchy of these subhaplogroups see [http://www.isogg.org/tree/ISOGG_HapgrpQ.html Y-DNA Haplogroup Q and its Subclades]. '''In SNP name order. WikiTreers are encouraged to add to this list. Please show only one example per subhaplogroup'''. ==Y-DNA Q Subhaplogroups Found in WikiTree== # [[From-51|Q-CTS11969]] # [[Lopez-1752|Q-L191]] # [[Friedman-449|Q-L232]] # [[Vetrovec-10|Q-L936]] # [[Vick-165|Q-M242]] # [[Rubio-88|Q-M902]] # [[From-51|Q-Y9050]] # [[Green-17016 | Q-Y18503]] # [[Martin-45303| Q-FT374125]] # [[Dunn-15426 | Q-Y45920]]
YDNA haplogroup Rb1 NE07 (R-M269)
PageID: 43583951
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 537 views
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 537 views
Created: 28 Jul 2023
Saved: 4 Sep 2023
Touched: 4 Sep 2023
Saved: 4 Sep 2023
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==Description== Six generations of male descendants of Rev. Henry Smith who should carry yDNA marker Rb1 NE07FamilyTreeDNA, [https://www.familytreedna.com/public/SmithConnections?iframe=yresults SmithConnections Northeastern - Y-DNA Classic Chart] I tried to make an exhaustive list in order to more easily focus efforts on placing my earliest ancestor, [[Smith-154174|Elijah Smith (1741-abt.1814)]]. Bold indicate '''possibilities''', Italics where ''documentation may be missing and profiles need followup''. ==Research Notes== 1 [[Smith-2065|Henry Smith (abt 1599-aft 1648)]] of Wethersfield
:2 [[Smith-2067|Peregrine Smith (abt 1627-bef 1649)]] - no issue
:2 [[Smith-2071|Noah Smith (1644-1648)]] - died young
:2 [[Smith-2069|Samuel Smith (1638-1703)]] of Hadley
::3 [[Smith-10281|Samuel Smith (1667-1723)]] of Suffield
:::4 [[Smith-10355|Samuel Smith (1690-1758)]] of Suffield
::::5 Gideon Smith b. 23 Oct 1717, d. 3 Nov 1717
::::5 [[Smith-315680|Aaron Smith (1719-)]] ''incomplete record''
:::::6 ''perhaps'' [[Smith-96750|Aaron Smith (abt.1750-aft.1788)]] of Rutland, Vermont
::::5 Elijah Smith b. 26 Jul 1730, d. 7 Aug 1730
:::4 [[Smith-10376|Noah Smith (1698-1743)]] of Suffield
::::5 Elisha Smith b. 4 Jul 1724 of Tinmouth, Vermont
::::5 [[Smith-7232|Daniel Smith]] of Suffield then Rutland, Vermont
:::::6 [[Smith-7225|Noah Smith (1756-1812)]] of Rutland, Vermont
:::::6 Josiah Smith b. 1757 d. 1759
:::::6 [[Smith-7224|Israel Smith (1759-1810)]] of Rutland, Vermont
::::5 [[Smith-315765|Seth Smith (1734-1829)]] of Suffield then Herkimer, New York
:::::6 Isaac Sheldon Smith 11 Apr 1765
:::::6 Josiah Smith 16 Jul 1766
:::::6 Dudley Smith 1 Jan 1769
::::5 [[Smith-55833|Cephas Smith Sr. (abt.1736-aft.1793)]] of Suffield then Rutland, Vermont
:::::6 [[Smith-55832|Cephas Smith Jr. (1760-1815)]]
:::::6 Josiah Smith b. 2 Sep 1765
:::4 [[Smith-10380|Ebenezer Smith (1702-)]] of Suffield
::::5 [[Smith-267893|Elnathan Smith (1728-)]] ''missing''
::::5 [[Smith-267894|Simeon Smith (1732-1755)]] - had only one daughter
::::5 [[Smith-267892|Amos Smith Sr. (abt.1742-1820)]] of New Marlborough
:::::6 [[Smith-267891|Amos Smith Jr. (abt.1762-abt.1843)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-267895|Oliver Smith (1764-)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-267896|Jedediah Smith (abt.1766-abt.1852)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-267897|Samuel Smith (abt.1768-abt.1828)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-267900|Obediah Smith (1777-1859)]]
::3 [[Smith-10177|Ebenezer Smith (1668-1728)]] of Suffield
:::4 [[Smith-10199|Ebenezer Smith (1699-1748)]] of Suffield
::::5 [[Smith-64587|Jedediah Smith (1727-1776)]] of Granville then Natchez, Mississippi
:::::6 [[Smith-318342|Jedidiah Smith (1752-1819)]] of Blandford
:::::6 Ebenezer Smith - died young
:::::6 William Smith b 11 Oct 1754 - no issue :::::6 Josephus Smith b 21 Mar 1758
:::::6 [[Smith-64547|Richard Philetus Smith (1760-abt.1807)]]
:::::6 Israel Smith b. 15 May 1763
:::::6 Philander Smith b 14 Jan 1765
:::::6 Calvin Smith b. 25 Dec 1768
:::::6 Luther Smith b. 23 Oct 1770
:::::6 [[Smith-20903|Courtland Smith (1772-1838)]]
::::5 [[Smith-315751|Asa Smith (1729-1798)]] of Granville then Hartland
:::::6 Theophilus Smith [b. abt. 1768]
:::::6 Asa Smith [b. abt. 1772], d. 1803
:::::6 Calvin Smith b. 6 May 1781
::::5 [[Smith-85909|Ebenezer Smith (1734-)]] of Granville
:::::6 Ebenezer Smith b. 24 May 1768
:::::6 Zebulon Smith b. 8 Jul 1770
::::5 [[Smith-260016|Eliahkim Smith (1735-1775)]] of Hadley
:::::6 [[Smith-41481|Eliakim Smith (1767-1824)]]
::::5 [[Smith-85946|Elnathan Smith (1737-)]] of Granville then Natchez, Mississippi
:::::6 Eliphalet Smith 27 Apr 1765
::::5 Zebulon Smith - died young
::::5 '''[[Smith-154174|Elijah Smith (1741-abt.1814)]]''' of Simsbury then Otis, Massachusetts
:::::6 [[Smith-153756|Elijah Smith (1781-1852)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-308507|Asahel Smith (1787-1856)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-308509|Seth Tullar Woodford Smith (1789-1876)]]
:::4 [[Smith-7240|Nathaniel Smith (1702-1776)]] of Suffield
::::5 [[Smith-7239|Nathaniel Smith Jr. (1729-1821)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-112444|Nathaniel Smith III (1751-1807)]] of Rutland, Vermont
:::::6 Reuben Smith b. 9 Feb 1753
:::::6 William Smith b. 12 Jun 1755
:::::6 Jehiel Smith b. 21 Apr 1757
:::::6 Eliphalet Smith b. 16 Nov 1759
:::::6 Pliny Smith b. 19 Dec 1761
:::::6 Oliver Smith b. 8 May 1764, d. 11 Mar 1769
:::::6 [[Smith-115904|Homer Smith (1782-1837)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-114016|Harvey Douglas Smith (1789-1864)]]
::::5 [[Smith-205745|Jonah Smith (1735-)]] of New Hampshire
::::5 [[Smith-148955|Enoch Smith (1736-1801)]] of Bennington, Vermont
:::::6 Enoch Smith b. 28 Feb 1767
:::::6 Thaddeus Smith b. 26 Sep 1769
:::::6 Calvin Smith b. 22 Jan 1780
:::::6 Harvey Smith b. 10 Jul 1782
:::::6 Chauncey Smith b. 2. May 1785
:::::6 [[Smith-141534|Jedediah Smith (1789-1837)]]
:::4 [[Smith-10335|Jonathan Smith (1705-abt.1776)]] of Suffield then Washington, Connecticut
::::5 [[Smith-316633|Charles Smith (1730-abt.1804)]] of Washington then Clarendon, Vermont
::::5 [[Smith-250012|Martin Smith (1729-1804)]] of Washington then Rupert, Vermont
:::::6 [[Smith-219632|Luther Smith (1766-1839)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-267360|Truman Smith (1768-1835)]]
::::5 [[Smith-65766|Elihu Smith (abt.1735-1830)]] of Washington then Sheldon, Vermont
:::::6 [[Smith-65765|Daniel Smith (abt.1777-1859)]]
:::::6 Elihu Johnson Smith, b. 1768, d. 1799
::::5 [[Smith-60646|Jonathan Smith (1741-1802)]] of Lanesborough, Massachusetts
:::::6 [[Smith-28187|David Smith (abt.1766-abt.1860)]]
:::::6 Isaac Smith, b. 20 Sep 1768
:::::6 [[Smith-173539|Jacob Smith (1770-1852)]]
:::::6 Jonathan Smith, b. 28 Feb 1775
::::5 Elisha Smith b. 29 Jun 1754
::3 [[Smith-2101|Ichabod Smith (1670-1744)]] of Suffield
:::4 [[Smith-10327|Samuel Smith (1700-1767)]] of Suffield
::::5 [[Smith-315832|Dan Smith (1728-1762)]] of Sharon
:::::6 [[Smith-315911|Phineas Smith (1755-1794)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-315905|Apollos Smith (1756-1810)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-315903|Dan Smith (1759-1833)]]
::::5 [[Smith-72550|Cotton Mather Smith (1730-1806)]] of Sharon
:::::6 Thomas Mather Smith, b. 21 Jan 1763, d. 18 Apr 1782
:::::6 [[Smith-78826|John Cotton Smith (1765-1845)]]
::::5 [[Smith-139246|Simeon Smith (1733-1804)]] of Rutland, Vermont - no issue
::::5 [[Smith-315918|Paul Smith (1736-1825)]] of Sharon
:::::6 Paul Smith b abt 1756
:::4 [[Smith-10239|Ichabod Smith (1707-1749)]] of Suffield
::::5 Phineas Smith '- died young
::::5 [[Smith-218095|Ichabod Smith (1738-1821)]] of Suffield
:::::6 Phineas Smith b. 8 Aug 1773, d. 19 Mar 1776
:::::6 [[Smith-314737|Ichabod Smith (1779-1825)]]
:::::6 Phineas Smith b. 1 Feb 1781, d. 28 Aug 1820
::::5 [[Smith-176819|Asahel Smith (1739-1794)]] of Rutland, Vermont
:::::6 Asahel Smith b. 9 Apr 1764
:::::6 [[Smith-176750|Chauncey Smith (1765-1836)]]
:::::6 Elihu Smith b. 19 Feb 1768
::::5 Phineas Smith b. 28 Oct 1746, d. bef. 1757
:::4 [[Smith-10384|James Smith (1711-1784)]] of Suffield
::::5 [[Smith-10250|James Smith Jr. (1733-1787)]] of Suffield
:::::6 [[Smith-127598|James Smith (1761-1812)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-213095|Medad Smith (1763-1847)]]
:::::6 Uriah Smith b. 29 Dec 1768
:::::6 [[Smith-213103|Daniel Smith (1779-)]]
::::5 [[Smith-249160|Seth Smith (1737-1810)]] of Suffield
:::::6 Seth Smith 3 Oct 1768
:::::6 Levi Smith 10 Jul 1772
:::::6 Gamaliel Smith 9 Nov 1774, d. 1823
::::5 [[Smith-10309|Isaiah (Josiah) Smith (1742-abt.1815)]] of Suffield then Marlboro, Vermont
:::::6 [[Smith-241577|Isaiah Smith (1765-abt.1808)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-301283|Jonathan Smith (1769-1786)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-301285|David Smith (1771-)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-158254|Samuel Haines Smith (abt.1770-1811)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-301288|Joseph Smith (1779-)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-301290|Paul Smith (1781-1859)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-301383|Silas Smith (1781-1858)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-301455|Asa Smith (1784-)]]
::::5 [[Smith-10195|Eldad Smith (1745-1787)]] of Suffield
:::::6 Eldad Smith b 22 Mar 1770
:::::6 Nathaniel Smith b 31 Jul 1772
:::::6 Simeon Smith b 29 Aug 1774
:::::6 Gaius Smith b abt 1776
:::4 [[Smith-315644|Joseph Smith (1716-1751)]] of Suffield
::::5 Joseph Smith b. 19 Aug 1740, d. Apr 1743
::::5 Luther Smith b. 7 Mar 1742, d 7 Dec 1745
::::5 [[Smith-234605|Joseph Smith (1747-1805)]] of Suffield
:::::6 Joseph Smith 6 Apr 1784
::::5 Zadock Smith b. 25 Jul 1750 ''missing''
::3 [[Smith-10207|James Smith (1675-1750)]] of East Haddam then Suffield
:::4 [[Smith-10321|James Smith Jr (1700-1788)]] of Simsbury/Granby
::::5 [[Smith-79344|James Smith Jr. (1725-1759)]] of Simsbury
:::::6 [[Smith-313158|James Smith (1753-1829)]] of Granby
::::5 [[Smith-313104|Elijah Smith (1733-1760)]] of Simsbury
:::::6 [[Smith-313170|Elijah Smith (1756-1824)]] of Granby
:::4 [[Smith-10220|Noah Smith (1702-1743)]] only daughters
:::4 [[Smith-10279|Samuel Smith Sr (1704-1767)]] of Simsbury then Sharon
::::5 [[Smith-59548|Samuel Smith Jr. (1727-1756)]] of Fairfield
:::::6 Ephraim Smith b. 18 Dec 17[4]9
:::::6 Reuben Smith b. 24 Jul 1750
:::::6 Samuel Smith b. 29 Jul 1756
::::5 [[Smith-159889|John Smith (1728-1806)]] of Rutland, Vermont ''This family seems to be incorrectly linked to the Smiths of Durham Connecticut''
:::::6 Daniel Smith (1754-1832) :::::6 John Smith (1756-1825) :::::6 [[Smith-139341|Silas Smith (abt.1758-1801)]] :::::6 [[Smith-288739|Joel Smith (1760-1815)]] :::::6 [[Smith-220221|Elijah Smith (1764-1859)]] ::::5 [[Smith-226114|Joseph Smith (1734-1800)]] of New Hampshire
:::::6 Benjamin Smith (b. 1760; d. 1832)
:::::6 James Smith (b. 1763; d. 1844)
:::::6 Joseph Smith (b. 1772; d. 1864)
:::::6 Solomon Smith (b.1775 ; d. 4 Sep 1858)
:::::6 Stephen Smith
::::5 [[Smith-59560|Stephen Smith Sr. (1749-1794)]] of New Hampshire
:::::6 [[Smith-59539|Samuel Smith (1782-1850)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-59554|Ethan Smith (1784-1828)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-59553|Stephen Smith (1787-)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-253715|Reuben Smith (1789-1868)]]
::::5 Reuben Smith b. 12 Jan 1753 ''missing''
:::4 [[Smith-10252|Chileab Smith (1706-1733)]] ''maybe linked incorrectly to Worcester family''
:::4 [[Smith-316093|Ebenezer Smith (1710-)]] of Sheffield, Massachusetts
::::5 [[Smith-215214|Noble Smith (1737-)]]
::::5 [[Smith-280390|John Smith (1740-)]] ''seems to be linked to incorrect Ebenezer''
::::5 [[Smith-280394|Ebenezer Smith Jr. (1748-)]] ''seems to be linked to incorrect Ebenezer''
::3 [[Smith-10219|Preserved Smith (1677-1715)]] of Hadley
:::4 [[Smith-10225|Preserved Smith (1700-1729)]] - no issue
:::4 [[Smith-10383|Ebenezer Smith (1702-1729)]] of South Hadley
::::5 Preserved Smith b. 13 Mar 1728
:::4 [[Smith-5943|Samuel Smith (1705-1799)]] of Northfield
::::5 [[Smith-10286|Elisha Smith (1734-1815)]] of Winchester, New Hampshire
:::::6 Zimri Smith bapt. 8 Nov 1761
:::::6 Preserved Smith bapt. March 10, 1763, d.11 Sep 1775
:::::6 [[Smith-206203|Elisha Smith (1764-1818)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-129999|Noah Smith (1765-1852)]]
:::::6 Darius Smith bapt. 8 Oct 1767, d. 5 Sep 1776
:::::6 Luther Smith bapt. 7 May 1769, d. 5 Aug 1807
:::::6 Seth Smith bapt. 17 Oct 1773, d. 4 Sep 1776
:::::6 Preserved Smith bapt. 1 Oct 1775, d. 5 Sep 1776
:::::6 Seth Smith bapt. 25 May 1777
::::5 [[Smith-10226|Samuel "Captain" Smith (1735-1823)]] of Winchester, New Hampshire
:::::6 Samuel Smith b. abt 1800
::::5 [[Smith-10206|Reuben Smith (abt.1740-1832)]] of Northfield
:::::6 Phineas Smith b. 7 Nov 1762
::::5 Moses Smith b. abt 1753 ''missing''
::::5 [[Smith-10308|Oliver Smith (1743-1801)]] of Rutland, Vermont
:::::6 Samuel Smith bapt. 23 Jul 1775, d. 25 Jan 1776
:::::6 Samuel Smith b. 15 Feb 1779
:::::6 [[Smith-195492|Oliver Morton Smith (1784-1854)]]
:::::6 Jesse Smith b. 26 Dec 1790
:::4 [[Smith-10203|Chileab Smith (abt:1708-1800)]] of Ashfield
::::5 [[Smith-109501|Ebenezer Smith (1734-1824)]] of Chautauqua, New York
:::::6 [[Smith-109502|Preserved Smith (1759-abt.1834)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-287787|Obediah Smith (1770-1828)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-188416|Ebenezer Smith (1773-1855)]]
:::::6 Richard Smith b. 20 Jun 1774, d. 8 May 1800
::::5 [[Smith-78611|Moses Smith (1736-abt.1828)]] of Stafford, New York
:::::6 [[Smith-16394|David Smith (1766-1811)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-23453|Soloman Smith (abt.1770-)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-222879|Aristobulus Smith (1770-1841)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-240832|Zadock Smith (1772-aft.1850)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-230180|Moses Smith (1779-1849)]]
::::5 [[Smith-293486|Chileab Smith Jr. (abt.1742-abt.1843)]] of Ashfield, Massachusetts
:::::6 Chileab Smith b. 1765
:::::6 [[Smith-294160|Jeduthan Smith (1765-abt.1836)]]
::::5 [[Smith-4749|Enos Smith (1749-1836)]] of Ashfield, Massachusetts
:::::6 [[Smith-46441|Calvin Smith (1786-1865)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-223986|Emery Smith (1797-1851)]]
:::4 [[Smith-10228|James Smith (1710-1799)]] of Hadley - had only daughters
:::4 [[Smith-10222|Moses Smith (1712-1726)]]
== Sources ==
:2 [[Smith-2067|Peregrine Smith (abt 1627-bef 1649)]] - no issue
:2 [[Smith-2071|Noah Smith (1644-1648)]] - died young
:2 [[Smith-2069|Samuel Smith (1638-1703)]] of Hadley
::3 [[Smith-10281|Samuel Smith (1667-1723)]] of Suffield
:::4 [[Smith-10355|Samuel Smith (1690-1758)]] of Suffield
::::5 Gideon Smith b. 23 Oct 1717, d. 3 Nov 1717
::::5 [[Smith-315680|Aaron Smith (1719-)]] ''incomplete record''
:::::6 ''perhaps'' [[Smith-96750|Aaron Smith (abt.1750-aft.1788)]] of Rutland, Vermont
::::5 Elijah Smith b. 26 Jul 1730, d. 7 Aug 1730
:::4 [[Smith-10376|Noah Smith (1698-1743)]] of Suffield
::::5 Elisha Smith b. 4 Jul 1724 of Tinmouth, Vermont
::::5 [[Smith-7232|Daniel Smith]] of Suffield then Rutland, Vermont
:::::6 [[Smith-7225|Noah Smith (1756-1812)]] of Rutland, Vermont
:::::6 Josiah Smith b. 1757 d. 1759
:::::6 [[Smith-7224|Israel Smith (1759-1810)]] of Rutland, Vermont
::::5 [[Smith-315765|Seth Smith (1734-1829)]] of Suffield then Herkimer, New York
:::::6 Isaac Sheldon Smith 11 Apr 1765
:::::6 Josiah Smith 16 Jul 1766
:::::6 Dudley Smith 1 Jan 1769
::::5 [[Smith-55833|Cephas Smith Sr. (abt.1736-aft.1793)]] of Suffield then Rutland, Vermont
:::::6 [[Smith-55832|Cephas Smith Jr. (1760-1815)]]
:::::6 Josiah Smith b. 2 Sep 1765
:::4 [[Smith-10380|Ebenezer Smith (1702-)]] of Suffield
::::5 [[Smith-267893|Elnathan Smith (1728-)]] ''missing''
::::5 [[Smith-267894|Simeon Smith (1732-1755)]] - had only one daughter
::::5 [[Smith-267892|Amos Smith Sr. (abt.1742-1820)]] of New Marlborough
:::::6 [[Smith-267891|Amos Smith Jr. (abt.1762-abt.1843)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-267895|Oliver Smith (1764-)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-267896|Jedediah Smith (abt.1766-abt.1852)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-267897|Samuel Smith (abt.1768-abt.1828)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-267900|Obediah Smith (1777-1859)]]
::3 [[Smith-10177|Ebenezer Smith (1668-1728)]] of Suffield
:::4 [[Smith-10199|Ebenezer Smith (1699-1748)]] of Suffield
::::5 [[Smith-64587|Jedediah Smith (1727-1776)]] of Granville then Natchez, Mississippi
:::::6 [[Smith-318342|Jedidiah Smith (1752-1819)]] of Blandford
:::::6 Ebenezer Smith - died young
:::::6 William Smith b 11 Oct 1754 - no issue :::::6 Josephus Smith b 21 Mar 1758
:::::6 [[Smith-64547|Richard Philetus Smith (1760-abt.1807)]]
:::::6 Israel Smith b. 15 May 1763
:::::6 Philander Smith b 14 Jan 1765
:::::6 Calvin Smith b. 25 Dec 1768
:::::6 Luther Smith b. 23 Oct 1770
:::::6 [[Smith-20903|Courtland Smith (1772-1838)]]
::::5 [[Smith-315751|Asa Smith (1729-1798)]] of Granville then Hartland
:::::6 Theophilus Smith [b. abt. 1768]
:::::6 Asa Smith [b. abt. 1772], d. 1803
:::::6 Calvin Smith b. 6 May 1781
::::5 [[Smith-85909|Ebenezer Smith (1734-)]] of Granville
:::::6 Ebenezer Smith b. 24 May 1768
:::::6 Zebulon Smith b. 8 Jul 1770
::::5 [[Smith-260016|Eliahkim Smith (1735-1775)]] of Hadley
:::::6 [[Smith-41481|Eliakim Smith (1767-1824)]]
::::5 [[Smith-85946|Elnathan Smith (1737-)]] of Granville then Natchez, Mississippi
:::::6 Eliphalet Smith 27 Apr 1765
::::5 Zebulon Smith - died young
::::5 '''[[Smith-154174|Elijah Smith (1741-abt.1814)]]''' of Simsbury then Otis, Massachusetts
:::::6 [[Smith-153756|Elijah Smith (1781-1852)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-308507|Asahel Smith (1787-1856)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-308509|Seth Tullar Woodford Smith (1789-1876)]]
:::4 [[Smith-7240|Nathaniel Smith (1702-1776)]] of Suffield
::::5 [[Smith-7239|Nathaniel Smith Jr. (1729-1821)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-112444|Nathaniel Smith III (1751-1807)]] of Rutland, Vermont
:::::6 Reuben Smith b. 9 Feb 1753
:::::6 William Smith b. 12 Jun 1755
:::::6 Jehiel Smith b. 21 Apr 1757
:::::6 Eliphalet Smith b. 16 Nov 1759
:::::6 Pliny Smith b. 19 Dec 1761
:::::6 Oliver Smith b. 8 May 1764, d. 11 Mar 1769
:::::6 [[Smith-115904|Homer Smith (1782-1837)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-114016|Harvey Douglas Smith (1789-1864)]]
::::5 [[Smith-205745|Jonah Smith (1735-)]] of New Hampshire
::::5 [[Smith-148955|Enoch Smith (1736-1801)]] of Bennington, Vermont
:::::6 Enoch Smith b. 28 Feb 1767
:::::6 Thaddeus Smith b. 26 Sep 1769
:::::6 Calvin Smith b. 22 Jan 1780
:::::6 Harvey Smith b. 10 Jul 1782
:::::6 Chauncey Smith b. 2. May 1785
:::::6 [[Smith-141534|Jedediah Smith (1789-1837)]]
:::4 [[Smith-10335|Jonathan Smith (1705-abt.1776)]] of Suffield then Washington, Connecticut
::::5 [[Smith-316633|Charles Smith (1730-abt.1804)]] of Washington then Clarendon, Vermont
::::5 [[Smith-250012|Martin Smith (1729-1804)]] of Washington then Rupert, Vermont
:::::6 [[Smith-219632|Luther Smith (1766-1839)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-267360|Truman Smith (1768-1835)]]
::::5 [[Smith-65766|Elihu Smith (abt.1735-1830)]] of Washington then Sheldon, Vermont
:::::6 [[Smith-65765|Daniel Smith (abt.1777-1859)]]
:::::6 Elihu Johnson Smith, b. 1768, d. 1799
::::5 [[Smith-60646|Jonathan Smith (1741-1802)]] of Lanesborough, Massachusetts
:::::6 [[Smith-28187|David Smith (abt.1766-abt.1860)]]
:::::6 Isaac Smith, b. 20 Sep 1768
:::::6 [[Smith-173539|Jacob Smith (1770-1852)]]
:::::6 Jonathan Smith, b. 28 Feb 1775
::::5 Elisha Smith b. 29 Jun 1754
::3 [[Smith-2101|Ichabod Smith (1670-1744)]] of Suffield
:::4 [[Smith-10327|Samuel Smith (1700-1767)]] of Suffield
::::5 [[Smith-315832|Dan Smith (1728-1762)]] of Sharon
:::::6 [[Smith-315911|Phineas Smith (1755-1794)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-315905|Apollos Smith (1756-1810)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-315903|Dan Smith (1759-1833)]]
::::5 [[Smith-72550|Cotton Mather Smith (1730-1806)]] of Sharon
:::::6 Thomas Mather Smith, b. 21 Jan 1763, d. 18 Apr 1782
:::::6 [[Smith-78826|John Cotton Smith (1765-1845)]]
::::5 [[Smith-139246|Simeon Smith (1733-1804)]] of Rutland, Vermont - no issue
::::5 [[Smith-315918|Paul Smith (1736-1825)]] of Sharon
:::::6 Paul Smith b abt 1756
:::4 [[Smith-10239|Ichabod Smith (1707-1749)]] of Suffield
::::5 Phineas Smith '- died young
::::5 [[Smith-218095|Ichabod Smith (1738-1821)]] of Suffield
:::::6 Phineas Smith b. 8 Aug 1773, d. 19 Mar 1776
:::::6 [[Smith-314737|Ichabod Smith (1779-1825)]]
:::::6 Phineas Smith b. 1 Feb 1781, d. 28 Aug 1820
::::5 [[Smith-176819|Asahel Smith (1739-1794)]] of Rutland, Vermont
:::::6 Asahel Smith b. 9 Apr 1764
:::::6 [[Smith-176750|Chauncey Smith (1765-1836)]]
:::::6 Elihu Smith b. 19 Feb 1768
::::5 Phineas Smith b. 28 Oct 1746, d. bef. 1757
:::4 [[Smith-10384|James Smith (1711-1784)]] of Suffield
::::5 [[Smith-10250|James Smith Jr. (1733-1787)]] of Suffield
:::::6 [[Smith-127598|James Smith (1761-1812)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-213095|Medad Smith (1763-1847)]]
:::::6 Uriah Smith b. 29 Dec 1768
:::::6 [[Smith-213103|Daniel Smith (1779-)]]
::::5 [[Smith-249160|Seth Smith (1737-1810)]] of Suffield
:::::6 Seth Smith 3 Oct 1768
:::::6 Levi Smith 10 Jul 1772
:::::6 Gamaliel Smith 9 Nov 1774, d. 1823
::::5 [[Smith-10309|Isaiah (Josiah) Smith (1742-abt.1815)]] of Suffield then Marlboro, Vermont
:::::6 [[Smith-241577|Isaiah Smith (1765-abt.1808)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-301283|Jonathan Smith (1769-1786)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-301285|David Smith (1771-)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-158254|Samuel Haines Smith (abt.1770-1811)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-301288|Joseph Smith (1779-)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-301290|Paul Smith (1781-1859)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-301383|Silas Smith (1781-1858)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-301455|Asa Smith (1784-)]]
::::5 [[Smith-10195|Eldad Smith (1745-1787)]] of Suffield
:::::6 Eldad Smith b 22 Mar 1770
:::::6 Nathaniel Smith b 31 Jul 1772
:::::6 Simeon Smith b 29 Aug 1774
:::::6 Gaius Smith b abt 1776
:::4 [[Smith-315644|Joseph Smith (1716-1751)]] of Suffield
::::5 Joseph Smith b. 19 Aug 1740, d. Apr 1743
::::5 Luther Smith b. 7 Mar 1742, d 7 Dec 1745
::::5 [[Smith-234605|Joseph Smith (1747-1805)]] of Suffield
:::::6 Joseph Smith 6 Apr 1784
::::5 Zadock Smith b. 25 Jul 1750 ''missing''
::3 [[Smith-10207|James Smith (1675-1750)]] of East Haddam then Suffield
:::4 [[Smith-10321|James Smith Jr (1700-1788)]] of Simsbury/Granby
::::5 [[Smith-79344|James Smith Jr. (1725-1759)]] of Simsbury
:::::6 [[Smith-313158|James Smith (1753-1829)]] of Granby
::::5 [[Smith-313104|Elijah Smith (1733-1760)]] of Simsbury
:::::6 [[Smith-313170|Elijah Smith (1756-1824)]] of Granby
:::4 [[Smith-10220|Noah Smith (1702-1743)]] only daughters
:::4 [[Smith-10279|Samuel Smith Sr (1704-1767)]] of Simsbury then Sharon
::::5 [[Smith-59548|Samuel Smith Jr. (1727-1756)]] of Fairfield
:::::6 Ephraim Smith b. 18 Dec 17[4]9
:::::6 Reuben Smith b. 24 Jul 1750
:::::6 Samuel Smith b. 29 Jul 1756
::::5 [[Smith-159889|John Smith (1728-1806)]] of Rutland, Vermont ''This family seems to be incorrectly linked to the Smiths of Durham Connecticut''
:::::6 Daniel Smith (1754-1832) :::::6 John Smith (1756-1825) :::::6 [[Smith-139341|Silas Smith (abt.1758-1801)]] :::::6 [[Smith-288739|Joel Smith (1760-1815)]] :::::6 [[Smith-220221|Elijah Smith (1764-1859)]] ::::5 [[Smith-226114|Joseph Smith (1734-1800)]] of New Hampshire
:::::6 Benjamin Smith (b. 1760; d. 1832)
:::::6 James Smith (b. 1763; d. 1844)
:::::6 Joseph Smith (b. 1772; d. 1864)
:::::6 Solomon Smith (b.1775 ; d. 4 Sep 1858)
:::::6 Stephen Smith
::::5 [[Smith-59560|Stephen Smith Sr. (1749-1794)]] of New Hampshire
:::::6 [[Smith-59539|Samuel Smith (1782-1850)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-59554|Ethan Smith (1784-1828)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-59553|Stephen Smith (1787-)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-253715|Reuben Smith (1789-1868)]]
::::5 Reuben Smith b. 12 Jan 1753 ''missing''
:::4 [[Smith-10252|Chileab Smith (1706-1733)]] ''maybe linked incorrectly to Worcester family''
:::4 [[Smith-316093|Ebenezer Smith (1710-)]] of Sheffield, Massachusetts
::::5 [[Smith-215214|Noble Smith (1737-)]]
::::5 [[Smith-280390|John Smith (1740-)]] ''seems to be linked to incorrect Ebenezer''
::::5 [[Smith-280394|Ebenezer Smith Jr. (1748-)]] ''seems to be linked to incorrect Ebenezer''
::3 [[Smith-10219|Preserved Smith (1677-1715)]] of Hadley
:::4 [[Smith-10225|Preserved Smith (1700-1729)]] - no issue
:::4 [[Smith-10383|Ebenezer Smith (1702-1729)]] of South Hadley
::::5 Preserved Smith b. 13 Mar 1728
:::4 [[Smith-5943|Samuel Smith (1705-1799)]] of Northfield
::::5 [[Smith-10286|Elisha Smith (1734-1815)]] of Winchester, New Hampshire
:::::6 Zimri Smith bapt. 8 Nov 1761
:::::6 Preserved Smith bapt. March 10, 1763, d.11 Sep 1775
:::::6 [[Smith-206203|Elisha Smith (1764-1818)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-129999|Noah Smith (1765-1852)]]
:::::6 Darius Smith bapt. 8 Oct 1767, d. 5 Sep 1776
:::::6 Luther Smith bapt. 7 May 1769, d. 5 Aug 1807
:::::6 Seth Smith bapt. 17 Oct 1773, d. 4 Sep 1776
:::::6 Preserved Smith bapt. 1 Oct 1775, d. 5 Sep 1776
:::::6 Seth Smith bapt. 25 May 1777
::::5 [[Smith-10226|Samuel "Captain" Smith (1735-1823)]] of Winchester, New Hampshire
:::::6 Samuel Smith b. abt 1800
::::5 [[Smith-10206|Reuben Smith (abt.1740-1832)]] of Northfield
:::::6 Phineas Smith b. 7 Nov 1762
::::5 Moses Smith b. abt 1753 ''missing''
::::5 [[Smith-10308|Oliver Smith (1743-1801)]] of Rutland, Vermont
:::::6 Samuel Smith bapt. 23 Jul 1775, d. 25 Jan 1776
:::::6 Samuel Smith b. 15 Feb 1779
:::::6 [[Smith-195492|Oliver Morton Smith (1784-1854)]]
:::::6 Jesse Smith b. 26 Dec 1790
:::4 [[Smith-10203|Chileab Smith (abt:1708-1800)]] of Ashfield
::::5 [[Smith-109501|Ebenezer Smith (1734-1824)]] of Chautauqua, New York
:::::6 [[Smith-109502|Preserved Smith (1759-abt.1834)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-287787|Obediah Smith (1770-1828)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-188416|Ebenezer Smith (1773-1855)]]
:::::6 Richard Smith b. 20 Jun 1774, d. 8 May 1800
::::5 [[Smith-78611|Moses Smith (1736-abt.1828)]] of Stafford, New York
:::::6 [[Smith-16394|David Smith (1766-1811)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-23453|Soloman Smith (abt.1770-)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-222879|Aristobulus Smith (1770-1841)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-240832|Zadock Smith (1772-aft.1850)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-230180|Moses Smith (1779-1849)]]
::::5 [[Smith-293486|Chileab Smith Jr. (abt.1742-abt.1843)]] of Ashfield, Massachusetts
:::::6 Chileab Smith b. 1765
:::::6 [[Smith-294160|Jeduthan Smith (1765-abt.1836)]]
::::5 [[Smith-4749|Enos Smith (1749-1836)]] of Ashfield, Massachusetts
:::::6 [[Smith-46441|Calvin Smith (1786-1865)]]
:::::6 [[Smith-223986|Emery Smith (1797-1851)]]
:::4 [[Smith-10228|James Smith (1710-1799)]] of Hadley - had only daughters
:::4 [[Smith-10222|Moses Smith (1712-1726)]]
== Sources ==
Y-DNA Haplogroup T Subhaplogroups
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Created: 8 Apr 2015
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[[Space:Major_Y-DNA_and_mtDNA_Haplogroups|Home]] [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haplogroup_T-M184 Y-DNA T subhaplogroups] shown by [http://www.isogg.org/wiki/Y-DNA_project_help#Nomenclature_System_.28YCC.29 YCC shorthand naming] (i.e. major haplogroup - SNP name) of DNA testers found in their WikiTree profiles '''which include results in YSearch'''. For the hierarchy of these subhaplogroups see [http://www.isogg.org/tree/ISOGG_HapgrpT.html Y-DNA Haplogroup T and its Subclades]. '''In SNP name order. WikiTreers are encouraged to add to this list. Please show only one example per subhaplogroup'''. ==Y-DNA T Subhaplogroups Found in WikiTree== # [[Garrett-1859|T-L131]] # [[Chaimovitch-2|T-L162]] # [[Lemke-260|T-M70]] # [[Rouse-629|T-M184]] #
Y-DNA of Nothstein-Notestine-Nothstine-Notestein
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Created: 11 Mar 2022
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Y-DNA_of_Nothstein-Notestine-Nothstine-Notestein-1.png
Y-DNA_of_Nothstein-Notestine-Nothstine-Notestein.png
Y-DNA_of_Nothstein-Notestine-Nothstine-Notestein-1.png
Y-DNA_of_Nothstein-Notestine-Nothstine-Notestein.png
The goal of this project is to identify Y-DNA of Nothstein, et al, families. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Notestein-13|Living Notestein]]. Consider joining this project to help further the Y-DNA study. Notestein Y-DNA. {{Image|file=Y-DNA_of_Nothstein-Notestine-Nothstine-Notestein.png |align=c |caption=Notestein Y-DNA Haplogroup |size=l}} {{Image|file=Y-DNA_of_Nothstein-Notestine-Nothstine-Notestein-1.png |align=c |caption=Notestein Y-DNA Block Tree |size=l}} 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=19516249 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Ye Olde Trip to Jerusalem
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Created: 21 Sep 2023
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Ye_Olde_Trip_to_Jerusalem.jpg
Ye_Olde_Trip_to_Jerusalem.jpg
''' Allegedly ...''' Ye Olde Trip to Jerusalem is a crusader pub established in 1189 AD – the year Pope Gregory VIII called for a Third Crusade to the Holy Land and the year that Richard the Lionheart became king of England and started organising the Third Crusade. It sits below Castle Rocks and the walls of Nottingham Castle, in the heart of the town centre. Many man made tunnels and caves connect to it, dating back over a thousand years. Robin Hood, a figure of English folklore, but also believed to be based on a real person who lived in Nottinghamshire, and who went on the crusade, is said to have frequented the inn. The inn is also purported to be haunted by former crusaders. King Richard the Lionheart and his men congregated at the pub before embarking on the Third Crusade in Jerusalem, giving the pub its name. Evidence suggests that caves in the rock against which the pub is built were used as a brewhouse for Nottingham Castle, and may date from around the time the castle was built in 1067, then being extended as a pub for townsfolk outside the Castle walls. Richard the Lionheart ruled England, the Principalities of Wales, and also ruled lands as Lord of Ireland, Duke of Normandy, Aquitaine and Gascony; Lord of Cyprus; Count of Poitiers, Anjou, Maine, and Nantes; and was overlord of Brittany. Richard I ruled over much of France during the Angevin Empire (sometimes called the first English Empire). Richard had already taken the cross as Count of Poitou in 1187. His father and Philip II had done so at Gisors on 21 January 1188 after receiving news of the fall of Jerusalem to Saladin. After Richard became king, he and Philip II agreed to go on the Third Crusade, since each feared that during his absence the other might usurp his territories, they collectively organised the Crusade. '''(The above is entirely from public domain narrative and not in any way proven factual)'''''
Year 2023 (MMXXIII) Mission Log
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This "Mission Log" has been created to track my progress towards various goals for this year. CC7 as of 15 February is 4300, as of 24 February is 4353. As of March 1, 2023, the CC7 count is 4,407, thanks to fellow Wikitreers. As of March 15, 2023, the CC7 count is 4,604. As of April 14, the CC7 count has reached 4,952! The goal for the year is to complete 5,000 connections, earning the next badge. As of 15 February, this month's contributions are more than 1,000. Personal profiles for connections have been made in 18 States.
Previously uncategorized Cemeteries in 19 states have been documented: (1) Alaska, Alaska Baptist Cemetery, Fairbanks, Alaska; (2) Alabama, (3) Arkansas, (4) Delaware, (5) Indiana, Dowden Cemetery, Jackson County; (6) New Jersey, (7) Kentucky; (8) Garden City, Clark County, South Dakota, Garden City Cemetery; (9) Tennessee,Walnut Hill Baptist Church Cemetery, Walnut Hill, Tennessee; (10) Texas, Valley Mills, Bosque County, Blackwell Family Cemetery; (11) Louisiana, Vernon Parish, Wisby Memorial Cemetery (12) Mississippi, Eagle Grove Church Cemetery, Birdie, Mississippi; (13) New Mexico, (14) Ohio, Oak Grove Memorial Park, Lexington, Ohio; (15) Oklahoma, (16) Pennsylvania, (17) Washington State, (18) California. (19)Utah, Wight's Fort Cemetery, West Jordan, Utah.
Yearsley Pottery
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Yearsley_Pottery.jpg
Yearsley_Pottery.jpg
This pottery was founded in mid-17th century by [[Wedgwood-176|John Wedgewood]] (1630–1682), whose father, [[Wedgwood-143|Thomas]], was from Staffordshire. It manufactured large cisterns, puzzle jugs, plates and bowls. It was passed down to John's son, also [[Wedgwood-175|John]] (1658–1705/07), then his son [[William]] and finally to his son [[John]] who moved the pottery to Heworth, York, where it continued production into the 19th century. The start and end dates of the business are approximations. The puzzle jug pictured is inscribed "JOHN WEDGWOOD 1691". It was made at the Yearsley Pottery and is now in the Victoria and Albert Museum (see image for details). It was a puzzle because the slits in the neck would cause spillage. In fact, the handle and rim are hollow, and the user can drink from one of the three spouts. Note that there was another, earlier, pottery nearby, at Soury Hill, which apparently produced pots for Byland Abbey around the late 15th or 16th century. Indeed the pottery which is the subject of this profile might have also been at Soury Hill.Family Tree of Wedg(e)woods by Leslie and Margaret Wedgewood. == References ==
Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow: A History of Some of the Descendants of Joseph Wasson and Some Allied Lines
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Created: 11 Jun 2017
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My cousin Harriet Neville Limper devoted a lot of her life to doing genealogical research into her family. Most of the results of her efforts are compiled in a book she self-published in 1988, and then provided to various family members. One wrinkle is that although her book does have a bibliography, it does not use footnotes. My intent is to (eventually) transcribe her bibliography to this page, so that her original sources can be seen, even though it isn't possible for me to connect each profile I create based on her research to a specific source in her bibliography. Ideally, I'd like to scan the entire book and make it available, but although Harriet has died, it remains under copyright. For the moment I am merely transcribing names and dates and connections. This book is viewable on FamilySearch online here: https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/919842/?offset=44#page=1&viewer=picture&o=info&n=0&q=
Yestis of Norfolk Research
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Source research and analysis for the Yestis family of Norwich and Norfolk == Family of Abraham Yestis == Abraham was the son of Isaac Yestis & Martha Smith, baptised 26 Aug 1668 at St John Timberhill Norwich. Abraham had 7 children, only 1 of whom survived childhood: Barnham Yestis (1702-1702) Hanah Yestis (1705-) Ane Yestis (1706-1706) Susannah Yestis (1707-1707) Abraham Yestes (1708-1708) Elizabeth Yestis (1709/10-1709/10) Elizabeth Yestis (1710-1710) Elizabeth nee Barnham died 1718 (Monumental Inscription) Abraham then Married Elizabeth Grigson 1719 Elizabeth nee Grigson died 1723 Abraham died 1728
Yew Tree Brake Cemetry
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This is a cemetery and crematorium in Speech House near Cinderford Gloucestershire ==History== This Cemetery or Burial Ground was founded in 1997, and we understand it is still open. The Forest of Dean Crematorium is "set in the heart of the forest and provides a picturesque setting for funerals from the surrounding areas of Chepstow, Monmouth, Lydney and Ross-on-Wye". There is a Book of Remembrance available for the Crematorium on the Remembrance Online website (indexed under 'T' as 'The Forest of Dean Crematorium'). It shares its entrance with Yew Tree Brake Cemetery. [Source: John Williams/Rosemary Lockie] ==Known cremations== [[Davies-5943|Donald Albert James Davies]] cremated [[Hough-1803|Kathleen Elisabeth Hough]] cremated
YHaplogroup BY100711
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== BY100711 Families == *Line of [[Moore-18745|Patrick Moore, b. c. 1681, County Antrim, Ireland - d. c. 1752, Lunenburg Co., VA.]] *Line of [[Moore-17452|William Moore, b. c. 1755, County Antrim, Ireland (?), d. aft. 1813, Montgomery County, Tennessee]] *Line of [[Moore-1634|Hugh Moore, b. 1750, County Antrim, Ireland; d. 1833, Warren County, Kentucky]]. ==Haplogroup BY100711 Age Estimation== *Haplogroup R-BY100711 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 250 years ago, plus or minus 150 years. That corresponds to about 1800 CE with a 95% probability he was born between 1650 CE and 1950 CE. == Phylogenetic Parent of BY100711 == *[[Space:Haplogroup BY50776|BY50776 ]] == Phylogenetic Child of BY100711 == *[[Space:Haplogroup BY96810|BY96810 ]] *[[Space:Haplogroup FTC14662|FTC14662 ]]
YHaplogroup Z16539
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==Haplogroup Z16539 Age Estimation== *FTDNA estimates Z16539 emerged ca 1500 BCE. == Z16539 Phylogenetic Parent == *[[Space:Haplogroup CTS3655/S3787|CTS3655/S3787]] == Z16539 Phylogenetic Children== *CTS5931 *CTS8035 *FT125137 *[[Space:Haplogroup Z16540|Z16540]]
Yngling Family
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Perhaps the name of this FS-page should be "The Legendary Yngling Family" in order to separate them from families that can be supported by sources?? The family line of the Ynglinga family is mentioned in the Scandinavian sagas and legends. We really have no idea what is real, if any, when we are dealing with that kind of time period. Later rulers, who actually might be historical, will also have "adjusted" the family lines in order to connect with the Ynglinga family. This page is a place to gather the different lines of the Ynglinga family mentioned in different sagas/legends. (It will be translated later.) Från Wikipedia; En drott (fsv. drotin, isl. dróttinn) var under fornnordisk tid en man som hade ett krigsfölje (isl. drótt), en hird, det vill säga vad vi skulle kalla en hövding, småkonung eller furste. Suffixet -en (samma suffix som i Oden) föll senare bort eftersom man felaktigt tolkade det som bestämd artikel. I formen drots eller riksdrots kvarlevde titeln in i medeltiden. En drotts hustru kallades drottning, vilket fortfarande är namnet på en kungs hustru eller en kvinnlig monark på de nordiska språken. - Bör skrivat något om titeln kung verses drott - hur skall man förklara? * Note: Haralds slekt fra Odin, enligt Hvordan Norge ble bebygd/Hversu Noregr byggdist; :: ''Bure heter en konge som hersket over Tyrkland. Hans sønn var Bor. Bor var far til Odin Åsakonge, far til Frøy, far til Njord, far til Frøy, far til Fjolne, far til Svegde, far til Vanlande, far til Visbur, far til Domalde, far til Domar, far til Dyggve, som vi kaller Trygve, far til Dag, far til Agne Skjalvsbonde, far til Alrek, far til Yngve, far til Jørmunfrode, som vi kaller Jørund, far til Ån den gamle, som vi kaller Aun, som ni vintre drakk av horn for alders skyld før han døde. Aun var far til Egil Tunnedolg, far til Ottar Vendelkråke, far til Adil i Uppsala, far til Øystein, far til Yngvar den gråhårede, far til Braut-Anund, far til Ingjald den illråde, far til Olav Tretelgja, far til Halvdan Kvitbein, far til Øystein, far til Halvdan den gavmilde og matgjerrige, far til Gudrød Veidekonge, far til Halvdan Svarte, far til Harald Hårfagre.'' * Enligt Ynglingatal skall Ynglingaätten ha regerat från Uppsala från tiden före Kristus till någon gång på 600-talet. Ungefär samma information finns i Gesta Danorum som placerar Frejs söner i Uppsala. Snorre Sturlasson berättar att 400- och 500-talskungarna Aun, Egil Tunnadolg och Adils ligger begravda i Gamla Uppsala. Det engelska Beowulfkvädet anförs ofta som ett oberoende belägg för att dessa kungar skall ha existerat. Efter de arkeologiska undersökningar som gjorts daterades gravarna till ungefär samma period som dessa kungar bör ha levat baserat på andra detaljer i historierna. https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gamla_Uppsala * Ynglingaätten enligt Ynglingatal; Fjölner, Svegder, Vanlande, Visbur, Domalde, Domar, Dyggve, Dag, Agne, Erik och Alrik, Yngve och Alf, Jorund, Aun den gamle (även Ane), Egil Tunnadolg (även Angantyr), Ottar Vendelkråka, Adils den mäktige, Eystein (Östen), Yngvar, Bröt-Anund (ibland Önund), Ingjald Illråde, Olof Trätälja, Halvdan Vitben, Eystein Halvdansson, Halvdan, Gudröd Vejdekonung, Olof Geirstadaalf, Ragnvald Hederhög. The section below is copied from former category; List of Swedish Monarchs (now a free-space page). == House of Yngling == The kings before year 800 can be considered fictional characters. The sources for their existens are stories such as ''Ynglingasagan'' by Snore Sturlason, written early 13th century, (it is considered to be far from a reliable source)Fredrik Charpentier Ljungqvist, ''Den Långa Medeltiden - De nordiska ländernas historia från folkvandringstid till reformation'' (2015), Dialogos, Stockholm and ''Beuwulf'', an English heroic poem which oldest written source is from year 1000. The Danish historian Saxo Grammaticus, wrote down ''Gesta danorum'' at the end of the 12th century and its value as a source has been questioned. According to Snorre the early kings were called [https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drott_(titel) drott], a title similar to king. The Ynglinga-kings are to be considered as fictional characters but they are a part of the cultural inheritance. * Oden, a.ka. Sigge Fridulfsson, 100 B.C. * Njord of the Vanir * Yngve-Frej, son of Njord and the founder of the house of Ynglinga. He made Uppsala the capital of power and culture. * Fjolner, son of Yngve-Frej, drowned in a barrel of mead when visiting the Danish king Frod. * [[Fjalnesson-1|Sveigder]], son of Fjolner, disapeared into a rock and was never seen again. * [[Svegesson-1|Vanlande]], died when an incubus rode him. * [[Vanlandesson-1|Visbur]], son of Vanlande, his two sons from his first marriage burned down the house he was in. * [[UNKNOWN-99543|Domalde]], son from Visbur's second marriage, was sacrificed because of bad harvests. * [[Domaldesson-2|Domar]], died of natural couses. * [[Domarsson-28|Dyggve]], the first to be called king according to Snorre Sturlason, died of natural couses. * [[Dyggvesson-1|Dag]], so clever that he could understand the singing of birds, died during a raiding against Denmark. * [[Dagsson-33|Agne]], went on a raiding against Finland where he killed the chief Froste. Agne was hanged in his own neck chain as revange for Froste's death by Froste's daughter Skjalv. * [[Agnisson-2|Alrek]] and [[Agnisson-3|Erik]], sons of Agne, killed each other when they were out riding horses. * [[Alreksson-36|Yngve]] and [[Alriksson-1|Alf]], sons of Alrek, killed each other by sword in a fight over Alf's wife Bera. * [[Alfsson-4|Hugleik]], son of Alf, died in a battle agians the sea king Hake. * Hake, was killed by Yngve's sons Jorund and Erik. * [[Yngvisson-2|Jorund]], was captured and hanged during a raid in Denmark. * [[Jorundsson-34 |Aun]] the Old, a.k.a. Ane, was dethroned after twenty winters by the Danish prince Halvdan. * Halvdan, died after twenty winters * [[Jorundsson-34 |Aun]] returns, sacrifices a son to Odin in order to have a long life and is rewarded with 60 years., he Was dethroned after another 20 years on the throne by Åle "the Strong". * Åle, killed by Starkade "the old" after 20 years on the throne. * [[Jorundsson-34 |Aun]] returns once more and when he is 120 years old he sacrifices another son to live another 10 years, he continues to do this every 10 years and lives to be 200 years old. * [[Aunson-1|Egil]], son of Aun, (Angantyr according to the saga about Beuwulf) killed by a bull or in a battle against the king of the Geates, Hugleik. *[[Egilsson-35|Ottar Vendelkråka]], son of Egil, * Ale, brother of Ottar, driven away by his nephew Adil (who was helped by Beuwulf). * [[Ottarsson-23|Adil]], died when he fell off his horse. * [[Athilsson-1|Östen]], son of Adil, burned to death by the sea king Sölve. * Sölve, killed by the Svea-people. * [[Eysteinsson-219|Yngvar]], son of Östen, died during a raid in Estonia. * [[Yngvarsson-2|Anund]], son of Yngvar, died in a land slide. * [[Onundsson-17|Ingjald]], burned himself and his men to death when attacked by the Danish king Ivar Vidfamne. * [[Halfdansson-161|Ivar Vidfamne]] (c. 655- c. 695), is said to have ruled over the kingdom Svea, the Danes, Kurland, Saxland, Estonia and a fifth of England. Died during a raid in Karelian. * Harald Hildetand (c. 705 - 750), nephew of Ivar, died as an old man in a battle. * [[Randversson-24|Sigurd Ring]] (c. 750 - c. 770), Harald's step-son, burned himself to death in a battle. * [[Sigurdsson-4|Ragnar Lodbrok]] (c. 770 - c. 785)[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semi-legendary_kings_of_Sweden Wikipedia: List of Semi-Legendary Kings of Sweden] * Östen Beli[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semi-legendary_kings_of_Sweden Wikipedia: List of Semi-Legendary Kings of Sweden] == Sources ==
Ynglingasagan
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Ynglingasagan (Ynglinga saga) is a saga / legend / tale, which is estimated to be written about 1230 by Snorre Sturlasson (mostly known as an Icelandic historian and poet). It is the first saga in the book "Heimskringla".
YNL
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The Yoder Newsletter ("YNL") is an extensive collection of data about the various branches of the Joder family of Steffisburg, Switzerland. It includes ancestors dating back to the 1300s under many variants of the Joder surname. It includes data from genealogical and dna sources and uses a unique family identification numbering system. :Author: Chris Yoder and others :[https://yodernewsletter.org/intro.html General Introduction and Credits] :[https://yodernewsletter.org/welcome.html Home Page] :[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:YNL| Other WikiTree pages that link to this page]]
York 1829
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The journey on the “York”. Interestingly it seems some of the historical clocks in Tasmania arrived on the York with [[Dumas-419|Captain John Craig Dumas]] and the Dumas family. King George IV donated six clocks, each with a great bell. When they arrived aboard the convict ship York in 1829, three were installed in Hobart, one at St Luke’s Richmond, one at St Johns Launceston and one at Christchurch Longford St Luke's clock restoration, https://www.tasmaniananglican.com.au/ta200411-23/ St John's Anglican Church clock the focus of Historical Society talk, https://www.examiner.com.au/story/4787177/society-talk-takes-a-trip-through-time-photos/ On the Convict Trail, http://ontheconvicttrail.blogspot.com/2017/06/christ-church-longford.html ==Sources==
York and Lancs miscellaneous medals
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Medals inherited from George Symes of unrelated members of the York and Lancs regiment '''Military General Service Medal''' *James Eccles 2/84th Foot - bars show Nivelle and Nive [[Eccles-1279|James Eccles (abt.1787-1870)]] **The [[Wikipedia:Battle_of_the_Nive|Battles of the Nive]] (9–13 December 1813) were fought towards the end of the Peninsular War. **James Eccles was in a military record in 1793-1815. The medal was awarded in 1848 and only to surviving claimants. '''Military''': "UK, Military Campaign Medal and Award Rolls, 1793-1949"
National Archives of the UK; Kew, Surrey, England; Class: WO 100; Piece: 8
{{Ancestry Sharing|2765088|7b22746f6b656e223a226d695a4b7631686138614d7033356648464c3463694354754872626354523972396d4968427a4b52312b733d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1686|89064}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Name: James Eccles; Service Date: 1793-1815; Service Place: Europe; Campaign or Service: Napoleonic Wars; Regiment or Unit Name: 84th Regiment of Foot. '''Indian Mutiny Medal''' *J Driscoll 84th Regt bar shows Lucknow [[Driscoll-2293|Jeremiah Driscoll (abt.1834-1904)]] **Jeremiah Driscoll was in a military record. He was a private in the 84th Foot (service number 34). He was born about 1834 at Drenwigh Dunnanway Cork and at the age of 42 admitted as a Chelsea Pensioner 25 Apr 1876. He died in 1904. '''Military''': "UK, Royal Hospital Chelsea Pensioner Admissions and Discharges, 1715-1925"
Royal Hospital Chelsea: Length of Service Pensions, Admission Books; Class: WO 117; Piece Number: 24
{{Ancestry Record|60917|2321|au}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Name: Jeremiah Driscoll; Pension Admission or Examination Age: 42; Birth Year: abt 1834; Pension Admission or Examination Date: 25 Apr 1876; Regiment: 84th Foot; Rank: Pte; Regimental Number: 34. '''New Zealand Medal''' *J Cook 65th Regt **[[Wikipedia:New_Zealand_War_Medal|New Zealand War Medal]] **Maybe Cook, Joseph Private Service Number 3573 1861 Duty Location Auckland, New Zealand 65th (The 2nd Yorkshire North Riding) Regiment Of Foot Archive Reference WO 12/74401861 Worldwide army index (from https://au.forceswarrecords.com/record/749019950/cook-joseph-1861-worldwide-army-index ) **Possibly J Howlet Cook; Service Date: 1845-1866; Campaign or Service: New Zealand; Regiment or Unit Name: 65th Regiment of Foot; Regimental Number: 2294. '''Military''': "UK, Military Campaign Medal and Award Rolls, 1793-1949"
National Archives of the UK; Kew, Surrey, England; Class: WO 100; Piece: 18
{{Ancestry Sharing|2991868|7b22746f6b656e223a225748504830752b73486a4a546b6d6644544c675771574a536559334f44455550476478373952664c564d303d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1686|2016195|au}} (accessed 9 April 2023)
Name: J Howlet Cook; Service Date: 1845-1866; Service Place: New Zealand; Campaign or Service: New Zealand; Regiment or Unit Name: 65th Regiment of Foot; Regimental Number: 2294. **But there is another John Cooke serving in New Zealand with reegimental number 330 '''Egypt Medal''' *2549 Lce Sgt H Haycock 1/ York & Lanc regt 29th Feb 1884; also Distinguished Conduct Medal and the Khedive's Star [[Haycocks-18|Henry Haycocks (abt.1860-)]] **Henry Haycocks; Service Date: 1884-1886; Service Place: Sudan; Campaign or Service: Sudan; Regiment or Unit Name: 1st Battalion York and Lancaster Regiment; service number was 2549. '''Military''': "UK, Military Campaign Medal and Award Rolls, 1793-1949"
National Archives of the UK; Kew, Surrey, England; Class: WO 100; Piece: 66
{{Ancestry Sharing|2763417|7b22746f6b656e223a224771412f7534643635377a3637796f675046456f704c4a6f6975667144467a567245397568446f796c30453d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1686|849859|au}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Name: Henry Haycocks; Service Date: 1884-1886; Service Place: Sudan; Campaign or Service: Sudan; Regiment or Unit Name: 1st Battalion York and Lancaster Regiment; Regimental Number: 2549. **Distinguished Conduct Medal received from Queen Victoria July 1884 **Haycocks apparently mentioned on Page 2 of 7 Jul 1884 Issue of ''London Magnet'' . Similarly ''Penny Illustrated Paper'' 12 July 1884 : " the face of the enemy, when his superior officer, Captain Littledale, was severely wounded at El Teb. LANCE-SERGEANT HENRY HAYCOCKS, 1st York and Lancashire, assisted in capturing a battery of four guns, and was among the first to rush the pits sheltering "[https://search.findmypast.com.au/bna/viewarticle?id=bl%2f0000693%2f18840712%2f017&stringtohighlight=haycocks] **Not the same man as: Queen’s South Africa, bar Cape Colony, 208 Serjt H.J. Haycock, Duke of Edinburgh’s Volunteer Rifles. Also served as a Sergeant of 2 other units and being involved in the Matebele War of 1893. BUT Henry James “Harry” Haycock was born during 1867 in Coventry, Warwickshire. At the age of 18 he left home to enlist with the British Army, joining the East Yorkshire Regiment on 5th October 1885. So too youngMedal sold https://www.liverpoolmedals.com/product/queens-south-africa-medal-d-e-o-v-r **Hy Haycocks was discharged on 4 March 1885. He was in the 1/York & Lanc (service number 2549). '''Military''': "UK, Royal Hospital Chelsea Pensioner Admissions and Discharges, 1715-1925"
Royal Hospital, Chelsea: Discharge Documents of Pensioners; Class: WO 121; Piece Number: 242
{{Ancestry Record|60917|382075|au}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Name: Hy Haycocks; Discharge Date: 4 Mar 1885; Regiment: 1/York & Lanc; Rank: Pte.; Regimental Number: 2549. **Hy Haycocks - Regiment: York & Lancaster Regiment - 65th & 84th Foot; Attestation date: 29 Oct 1880; Discharge date: 04 Mar 1885. He purchased his discharge. '''Military''': "Chelsea Pensioners Discharge Documents 1760-1887"
Archive: The National Archives; Series: Wo 121 - Chelsea: Pensioners' Discharge Documents 1760-1887; Reference: WO 121
[https://search.findmypast.com.au/record?id=GBM%2FWO121%2F0242%2F001_214&parentid=GBM%2FWO121%2F121573857 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.com.au/transcript?id=GBM%2FWO121%2F121573857 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 29 March 2023)
First name(s): Hd; Last name: Haycocks; Regiment: York & Lancaster Regiment - 65th & 84th Foot; Attestation date: 29 Oct 1880; Discharge date: 04 Mar 1885; Discharge corps: York & Lancaster Regiment - 65th & 84th Foot; Document type: Discharge; Box: 0242. *1904 Private 2nd battalion [[Witt-4377|Joseph Witt (abt.1850-abt.1920)]] bar shows Tel-el-Kebir. As well as the Egypt Medal he has the Khedive's Star '''British South Africa Company Medal''' *2891 Pte E Havron 2nd battalion [[Havron-35|Edward Havron (abt.1873-abt.1897)]] **E Havron of the 2nd Battalion York and Lancaster Regiment was in a military record in Africa; Campaign or Service: Matabele Wars, 1893-1897. His service number was 2891. '''Military''': "UK, Military Campaign Medal and Award Rolls, 1793-1949"
National Archives of the UK; Kew, Surrey, England; Class: WO 100; Piece: 77
{{Ancestry Sharing|2763241|7b22746f6b656e223a2243416b327371647466596a48434b653062546259516f356d516459516e31667449634b3843674a2b3375493d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1686|1271722|au}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Name: E Havron; Service Date: 1893-1897; Service Place: Africa; Campaign or Service: Matabele Wars; Regiment or Unit Name: 2nd Battalion York and Lancaster Regiment; Regimental Number: 2891. **Image of the roll states he died at Bulawayo (present day Zimbabwe). Roll compiled 1897 for award earned 1896 so presumably died 1896 or 1897. '''South Africa''' *4651 Pte J Edley 1/ York & Lanc regt various South African bars including 1901 [[Edley-32|John Charles Edley (1877-1952)]] **J C Edley was in two military records in 1899-1902; South Africa - Second Boer War; Regiment or Unit Name: 1st Battalion York & Lancaster. His service number was 4651. He was entitled to the South Africa Medal and clasps for Cape Colony, Orange Free State, Transvaal, Tugeln Heights, Relief of Ladysmith, and Laing's Nek.'''Military''': "UK, Military Campaign Medal and Award Rolls, 1793-1949"
National Archives of the UK; Kew, Surrey, England; Class: WO 100; Piece: 200
{{Ancestry Sharing|2763330|7b22746f6b656e223a22534b504d566a63764f45766f2b43445943613375776f46794330373366545761486259634f4c35557474303d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1686|364422|au}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Name: J C Edley; Service Date: 1899-1902; Service Place: South Africa; Campaign or Service: South Africa - Second Boer War; Regiment or Unit Name: 1st Battalion York & Lancaster; Regimental Number: 4651.'''Military''': "UK, Military Campaign Medal and Award Rolls, 1793-1949"
National Archives of the UK; Kew, Surrey, England; Class: WO 100; Piece: 341
{{Ancestry Sharing|2763387|7b22746f6b656e223a2273735769596a68766f6646674d773956587550564162423056767144353635677a71344a70615747536b6b3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1686|42050|au}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Name: J C Edley; Service Date: 1899-1902; Service Place: South Africa; Campaign or Service: South Africa - Second Boer War; Regiment or Unit Name: 1st Battalion York and Lancaster; Regimental Number: 4651. '''World War 1''': *7806 Pte Costello Y & L Regt 1914 bar [[Costello-2507|James Costello (1885-)]] **James Costello joined the regiment in 1904. His service number was 7806. He was aged 20, born Jarrow, occupation at the time of attestation was labourer.'''Military''': "UK, British Army World War I Service Records, 1914-1920"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; War Office: Soldiers’ Documents, First World War WO363
{{Ancestry Sharing|2838616|7b22746f6b656e223a223175543555526d46345a7763454456585a30474473554a4432485243483337754e4545644f32506a7075513d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1219|345683|au}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Name: James Costello; Gender: Male; Enlistment Age: 20; Birth Place: Farrow, Durham, England; Military Date: 1904; Relationship to Soldier: Self (Head); Regimental Number: 7806; Regiment Name: York and Lancaster Regiment; Number of Images: 19; Form Title: Short Service Attestation. **1914 Star North Staffordshire Regiment, York & Lancaster Regiment roll compiled 14 May 1918 7806 Private J Costello. Discharged 16 Jan 1916 Para 392/XVI '''Military''': "UK, World War I Service Medal and Award Rolls, 1914-1920"
The National Archives of the UK; Kew, Surrey, England; War Office and Air Ministry: Service Medal and Award Rolls, First World War. WO329; Ref: 2472
{{Ancestry Sharing|2835013|7b22746f6b656e223a226234795a5565446a484561623076336535714c70372b4b72336d56642b6e3967346e5436376a4b704955453d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|5119|6334589|au}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Name: J Costello; Military Year: 1914; Rank: Private; Unit: 2nd Battalion; Company: WO 329; Regiment or Corps: North Staffordshire Reg, York & Lancaster Reg; Regiment Number: 7806; Medal Awarded: 1914 Star. **James Costello has a brief entry on Lives of First World War: Source information ID: 969142 Reference: WO372/5 Title: Medal Index CardLives of First World War https://livesofthefirstworldwar.iwm.org.uk/lifestory/969142 **James was in a military record. He was in the York & Lancaster (service number 7806, 54233/D). He survived the war and recieved a pension'''Military''': "UK, World War I Pension Ledgers and Index Cards, 1914-1923"
Western Front Association; London, England; WWI Pension Record Cards and Ledgers; Reference: 048/0181/COS-COT; Reference Number: 2/Mc/1943
{{Ancestry Record|61588|157419029|au}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Name: James Costello; Record Type: Card; Service Number: 7806, 54233/D; Corps, Regiment or Unit: York & Laucaster; Title: WWI Pension Record Cards and Ledgers; Description: Other Ranks Survived; Next of Kin: James Costello. *15728 L/Cpl. J. Priestley Y. & L. Regt. [[Priestley-1091|James Priestley M M (1883-abt.1930)]] **J Priestley received the Military Medal. He was a L Corporal in the York and Lancaster Regiment (service number 15728).'''Military''': "UK, British Army Recipients of the Military Medal, 1914-1920"
British Army Recipients of the Military Medal 1914-1920. Uckfield, East Sussex, United Kingdom: The Naval and Military Press
{{Ancestry Record|60997|56637|au}} (accessed 9 April 2023)
Name: J Priestley; Regimental Number: 15728; Regiment: York and Lancaster Regiment; Rank: L Corporal; Medals: Military Medal. '''Army Long Service and Good Conduct Medal''' *Issued in the reign of Queen Victoria to Colour Sergeant R. Bronson (actually Brobson) of the 65th Regiment and 640 Qr. Mr. Sgt D. Heneghan 84th Regt. **[[Brobson-10|Robert Brobson (1806-1881)]] medal issued 1845 **[[Heneghan-80|Dennis Heneghan (1838-)]] medal issued 1877 *Sgt Kaye of the York and Lanc Regt was issued the medal in the reign of King Edward VII. [[Kaye-1210|John Henry Kaye (1871-1949)]] ==Sources==
National Archives of the UK; Kew, Surrey, England; Class: WO 100; Piece: 8
{{Ancestry Sharing|2765088|7b22746f6b656e223a226d695a4b7631686138614d7033356648464c3463694354754872626354523972396d4968427a4b52312b733d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1686|89064}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Name: James Eccles; Service Date: 1793-1815; Service Place: Europe; Campaign or Service: Napoleonic Wars; Regiment or Unit Name: 84th Regiment of Foot. '''Indian Mutiny Medal''' *J Driscoll 84th Regt bar shows Lucknow [[Driscoll-2293|Jeremiah Driscoll (abt.1834-1904)]] **Jeremiah Driscoll was in a military record. He was a private in the 84th Foot (service number 34). He was born about 1834 at Drenwigh Dunnanway Cork and at the age of 42 admitted as a Chelsea Pensioner 25 Apr 1876. He died in 1904. '''Military''': "UK, Royal Hospital Chelsea Pensioner Admissions and Discharges, 1715-1925"
Royal Hospital Chelsea: Length of Service Pensions, Admission Books; Class: WO 117; Piece Number: 24
{{Ancestry Record|60917|2321|au}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Name: Jeremiah Driscoll; Pension Admission or Examination Age: 42; Birth Year: abt 1834; Pension Admission or Examination Date: 25 Apr 1876; Regiment: 84th Foot; Rank: Pte; Regimental Number: 34. '''New Zealand Medal''' *J Cook 65th Regt **[[Wikipedia:New_Zealand_War_Medal|New Zealand War Medal]] **Maybe Cook, Joseph Private Service Number 3573 1861 Duty Location Auckland, New Zealand 65th (The 2nd Yorkshire North Riding) Regiment Of Foot Archive Reference WO 12/74401861 Worldwide army index (from https://au.forceswarrecords.com/record/749019950/cook-joseph-1861-worldwide-army-index ) **Possibly J Howlet Cook; Service Date: 1845-1866; Campaign or Service: New Zealand; Regiment or Unit Name: 65th Regiment of Foot; Regimental Number: 2294. '''Military''': "UK, Military Campaign Medal and Award Rolls, 1793-1949"
National Archives of the UK; Kew, Surrey, England; Class: WO 100; Piece: 18
{{Ancestry Sharing|2991868|7b22746f6b656e223a225748504830752b73486a4a546b6d6644544c675771574a536559334f44455550476478373952664c564d303d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1686|2016195|au}} (accessed 9 April 2023)
Name: J Howlet Cook; Service Date: 1845-1866; Service Place: New Zealand; Campaign or Service: New Zealand; Regiment or Unit Name: 65th Regiment of Foot; Regimental Number: 2294. **But there is another John Cooke serving in New Zealand with reegimental number 330 '''Egypt Medal''' *2549 Lce Sgt H Haycock 1/ York & Lanc regt 29th Feb 1884; also Distinguished Conduct Medal and the Khedive's Star [[Haycocks-18|Henry Haycocks (abt.1860-)]] **Henry Haycocks; Service Date: 1884-1886; Service Place: Sudan; Campaign or Service: Sudan; Regiment or Unit Name: 1st Battalion York and Lancaster Regiment; service number was 2549. '''Military''': "UK, Military Campaign Medal and Award Rolls, 1793-1949"
National Archives of the UK; Kew, Surrey, England; Class: WO 100; Piece: 66
{{Ancestry Sharing|2763417|7b22746f6b656e223a224771412f7534643635377a3637796f675046456f704c4a6f6975667144467a567245397568446f796c30453d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1686|849859|au}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Name: Henry Haycocks; Service Date: 1884-1886; Service Place: Sudan; Campaign or Service: Sudan; Regiment or Unit Name: 1st Battalion York and Lancaster Regiment; Regimental Number: 2549. **Distinguished Conduct Medal received from Queen Victoria July 1884 **Haycocks apparently mentioned on Page 2 of 7 Jul 1884 Issue of ''London Magnet'' . Similarly ''Penny Illustrated Paper'' 12 July 1884 : " the face of the enemy, when his superior officer, Captain Littledale, was severely wounded at El Teb. LANCE-SERGEANT HENRY HAYCOCKS, 1st York and Lancashire, assisted in capturing a battery of four guns, and was among the first to rush the pits sheltering "[https://search.findmypast.com.au/bna/viewarticle?id=bl%2f0000693%2f18840712%2f017&stringtohighlight=haycocks] **Not the same man as: Queen’s South Africa, bar Cape Colony, 208 Serjt H.J. Haycock, Duke of Edinburgh’s Volunteer Rifles. Also served as a Sergeant of 2 other units and being involved in the Matebele War of 1893. BUT Henry James “Harry” Haycock was born during 1867 in Coventry, Warwickshire. At the age of 18 he left home to enlist with the British Army, joining the East Yorkshire Regiment on 5th October 1885. So too youngMedal sold https://www.liverpoolmedals.com/product/queens-south-africa-medal-d-e-o-v-r **Hy Haycocks was discharged on 4 March 1885. He was in the 1/York & Lanc (service number 2549). '''Military''': "UK, Royal Hospital Chelsea Pensioner Admissions and Discharges, 1715-1925"
Royal Hospital, Chelsea: Discharge Documents of Pensioners; Class: WO 121; Piece Number: 242
{{Ancestry Record|60917|382075|au}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Name: Hy Haycocks; Discharge Date: 4 Mar 1885; Regiment: 1/York & Lanc; Rank: Pte.; Regimental Number: 2549. **Hy Haycocks - Regiment: York & Lancaster Regiment - 65th & 84th Foot; Attestation date: 29 Oct 1880; Discharge date: 04 Mar 1885. He purchased his discharge. '''Military''': "Chelsea Pensioners Discharge Documents 1760-1887"
Archive: The National Archives; Series: Wo 121 - Chelsea: Pensioners' Discharge Documents 1760-1887; Reference: WO 121
[https://search.findmypast.com.au/record?id=GBM%2FWO121%2F0242%2F001_214&parentid=GBM%2FWO121%2F121573857 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.com.au/transcript?id=GBM%2FWO121%2F121573857 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 29 March 2023)
First name(s): Hd; Last name: Haycocks; Regiment: York & Lancaster Regiment - 65th & 84th Foot; Attestation date: 29 Oct 1880; Discharge date: 04 Mar 1885; Discharge corps: York & Lancaster Regiment - 65th & 84th Foot; Document type: Discharge; Box: 0242. *1904 Private 2nd battalion [[Witt-4377|Joseph Witt (abt.1850-abt.1920)]] bar shows Tel-el-Kebir. As well as the Egypt Medal he has the Khedive's Star '''British South Africa Company Medal''' *2891 Pte E Havron 2nd battalion [[Havron-35|Edward Havron (abt.1873-abt.1897)]] **E Havron of the 2nd Battalion York and Lancaster Regiment was in a military record in Africa; Campaign or Service: Matabele Wars, 1893-1897. His service number was 2891. '''Military''': "UK, Military Campaign Medal and Award Rolls, 1793-1949"
National Archives of the UK; Kew, Surrey, England; Class: WO 100; Piece: 77
{{Ancestry Sharing|2763241|7b22746f6b656e223a2243416b327371647466596a48434b653062546259516f356d516459516e31667449634b3843674a2b3375493d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1686|1271722|au}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Name: E Havron; Service Date: 1893-1897; Service Place: Africa; Campaign or Service: Matabele Wars; Regiment or Unit Name: 2nd Battalion York and Lancaster Regiment; Regimental Number: 2891. **Image of the roll states he died at Bulawayo (present day Zimbabwe). Roll compiled 1897 for award earned 1896 so presumably died 1896 or 1897. '''South Africa''' *4651 Pte J Edley 1/ York & Lanc regt various South African bars including 1901 [[Edley-32|John Charles Edley (1877-1952)]] **J C Edley was in two military records in 1899-1902; South Africa - Second Boer War; Regiment or Unit Name: 1st Battalion York & Lancaster. His service number was 4651. He was entitled to the South Africa Medal and clasps for Cape Colony, Orange Free State, Transvaal, Tugeln Heights, Relief of Ladysmith, and Laing's Nek.'''Military''': "UK, Military Campaign Medal and Award Rolls, 1793-1949"
National Archives of the UK; Kew, Surrey, England; Class: WO 100; Piece: 200
{{Ancestry Sharing|2763330|7b22746f6b656e223a22534b504d566a63764f45766f2b43445943613375776f46794330373366545761486259634f4c35557474303d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1686|364422|au}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Name: J C Edley; Service Date: 1899-1902; Service Place: South Africa; Campaign or Service: South Africa - Second Boer War; Regiment or Unit Name: 1st Battalion York & Lancaster; Regimental Number: 4651.'''Military''': "UK, Military Campaign Medal and Award Rolls, 1793-1949"
National Archives of the UK; Kew, Surrey, England; Class: WO 100; Piece: 341
{{Ancestry Sharing|2763387|7b22746f6b656e223a2273735769596a68766f6646674d773956587550564162423056767144353635677a71344a70615747536b6b3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1686|42050|au}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Name: J C Edley; Service Date: 1899-1902; Service Place: South Africa; Campaign or Service: South Africa - Second Boer War; Regiment or Unit Name: 1st Battalion York and Lancaster; Regimental Number: 4651. '''World War 1''': *7806 Pte Costello Y & L Regt 1914 bar [[Costello-2507|James Costello (1885-)]] **James Costello joined the regiment in 1904. His service number was 7806. He was aged 20, born Jarrow, occupation at the time of attestation was labourer.'''Military''': "UK, British Army World War I Service Records, 1914-1920"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; War Office: Soldiers’ Documents, First World War WO363
{{Ancestry Sharing|2838616|7b22746f6b656e223a223175543555526d46345a7763454456585a30474473554a4432485243483337754e4545644f32506a7075513d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1219|345683|au}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Name: James Costello; Gender: Male; Enlistment Age: 20; Birth Place: Farrow, Durham, England; Military Date: 1904; Relationship to Soldier: Self (Head); Regimental Number: 7806; Regiment Name: York and Lancaster Regiment; Number of Images: 19; Form Title: Short Service Attestation. **1914 Star North Staffordshire Regiment, York & Lancaster Regiment roll compiled 14 May 1918 7806 Private J Costello. Discharged 16 Jan 1916 Para 392/XVI '''Military''': "UK, World War I Service Medal and Award Rolls, 1914-1920"
The National Archives of the UK; Kew, Surrey, England; War Office and Air Ministry: Service Medal and Award Rolls, First World War. WO329; Ref: 2472
{{Ancestry Sharing|2835013|7b22746f6b656e223a226234795a5565446a484561623076336535714c70372b4b72336d56642b6e3967346e5436376a4b704955453d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|5119|6334589|au}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Name: J Costello; Military Year: 1914; Rank: Private; Unit: 2nd Battalion; Company: WO 329; Regiment or Corps: North Staffordshire Reg, York & Lancaster Reg; Regiment Number: 7806; Medal Awarded: 1914 Star. **James Costello has a brief entry on Lives of First World War: Source information ID: 969142 Reference: WO372/5 Title: Medal Index CardLives of First World War https://livesofthefirstworldwar.iwm.org.uk/lifestory/969142 **James was in a military record. He was in the York & Lancaster (service number 7806, 54233/D). He survived the war and recieved a pension'''Military''': "UK, World War I Pension Ledgers and Index Cards, 1914-1923"
Western Front Association; London, England; WWI Pension Record Cards and Ledgers; Reference: 048/0181/COS-COT; Reference Number: 2/Mc/1943
{{Ancestry Record|61588|157419029|au}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Name: James Costello; Record Type: Card; Service Number: 7806, 54233/D; Corps, Regiment or Unit: York & Laucaster; Title: WWI Pension Record Cards and Ledgers; Description: Other Ranks Survived; Next of Kin: James Costello. *15728 L/Cpl. J. Priestley Y. & L. Regt. [[Priestley-1091|James Priestley M M (1883-abt.1930)]] **J Priestley received the Military Medal. He was a L Corporal in the York and Lancaster Regiment (service number 15728).'''Military''': "UK, British Army Recipients of the Military Medal, 1914-1920"
British Army Recipients of the Military Medal 1914-1920. Uckfield, East Sussex, United Kingdom: The Naval and Military Press
{{Ancestry Record|60997|56637|au}} (accessed 9 April 2023)
Name: J Priestley; Regimental Number: 15728; Regiment: York and Lancaster Regiment; Rank: L Corporal; Medals: Military Medal. '''Army Long Service and Good Conduct Medal''' *Issued in the reign of Queen Victoria to Colour Sergeant R. Bronson (actually Brobson) of the 65th Regiment and 640 Qr. Mr. Sgt D. Heneghan 84th Regt. **[[Brobson-10|Robert Brobson (1806-1881)]] medal issued 1845 **[[Heneghan-80|Dennis Heneghan (1838-)]] medal issued 1877 *Sgt Kaye of the York and Lanc Regt was issued the medal in the reign of King Edward VII. [[Kaye-1210|John Henry Kaye (1871-1949)]] ==Sources==
York Baptisms of Children of Men Named Thomas Squire
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== Baptisms == The following children were baptized in York, Yorkshire in 1610-1650 to men named Thomas Squire. Children of Thomas Squire of Bedderne: # William, bpt. January 6, 1632/3 at Saint Michael-Le-Belfry, York ("sone of Mr Thomas Squire (of ye Bedderne)") # Elizabeth, bpt. May 11, 1635 at Saint Michael-Le-Belfry, York ("ye daughter of Mr Thomas Squire or ye Bedderne"), bur. May 30, 1635 # George, bpt. April 18, 1636 at Saint Michael-Le-Belfry, York ("sone of Mr Thomas Squire of ye Bedderne") # Thomas, bpt. August 17, 1640 at Saint Michael-Le-Belfry, York ("sone of Mr Thomas Squire of ye Bedderne") Children of Thomas Squire, Public Notarie: # John, bpt. January 12, 1641/2 at Saint Michael-Le-Belfry, York ("sone of Mr Thomas Squire, Publique Notarie") # Judith, bpt. August 13, 1643 at Saint Michael-Le-Belfry, York ("daughter of Mr Thomas Squire, notarie Pbb") Children of not yet identified to a particular Thomas Squire: # Marmaduke, bpt. October 12, 1613 at St Maring Coney Street, York # William, bpt. January 28, 1615/6 at Saint Helen's, York # Butterress, bpt. February 28, 1616/7 at Stongate, York # Thomas, bpt. June 30, 1616 at Holy Trinity Kings Court, York # Ann, bpt. June 9, 1618 at Holy Trinity, York # Margaret, bpt. September 11, 1618 at Stongate, York # John, bpt. December 10, 1619 at Holy Trinity Kings Court, York # John, bpt. March 19, 1619/20 at Saint Helen's, York # Elizabeth, bpt. April 22, 1621 at Holy Trinity , York # Mary, bpt. April 22, 1621 at Stongate, York # John, bpt. November 22, 1622 at Saint Michael-Le-Belfry, York # Jane, bpt. January 5, 1623/4 at Saint Marting and Saint Gregory, York # William, bpt. April 27, 1625 at Saint Helen's, York # Mary, bpt. April 20, 1626 at Saint Michael-Le-Belfry, York, bur. January 24, 1628/9 # Thomas, bpt. June 26, 1627 at Saint Michael-Le-Belfy, York # Elizabeth, bpt. June 24, 1628 at Stongate, York # Ellen, bpt. August 4, 1628 at Holy Trinity Micklegate, York # George, bpt. September 29, 1631 at Saint Marting and Saint Gregory, York, bur. August 31, 1632 # Ann, bpt. October 8, 1655 agt Saint Michael-Le-Belfry, York Collins, Francis. ''The Registers of St. Michael le Belfrye, York, Pari I. 1565-1653.'' The Yorkshire Parish Register Society, 1899. p. 211. [https://archive.org/details/registersofstmic01york/page/210/mode/2up Link to page at archive.org]. Collins, Francis. ''The Registers of St. Michael le Belfrye, York, Pari I. 1565-1653.'' The Yorkshire Parish Register Society, 1899. p. 205. [https://archive.org/details/registersofstmic01york/page/204/mode/2up Link to page at archive.org]. Collins, Francis. ''The Registers of St. Michael le Belfrye, York, Pari I. 1565-1653.'' The Yorkshire Parish Register Society, 1899. p. 200. [https://archive.org/details/registersofstmic01york/page/200/mode/2up Link to page at archive.org]. Collins, Francis. ''The Registers of St. Michael le Belfrye, York, Pari I. 1565-1653.'' The Yorkshire Parish Register Society, 1899. p. 186. [https://archive.org/details/registersofstmic01york/page/186/mode/2up Link to page at archive.org]. Collins, Francis. ''The Registers of St. Michael le Belfrye, York, Pari I. 1565-1653.'' The Yorkshire Parish Register Society, 1899. p. 182. [https://archive.org/details/registersofstmic01york/page/182/mode/2up Link to page at archive.org]. Collins, Francis. ''The Registers of St. Michael le Belfrye, York, Pari I. 1565-1653.'' The Yorkshire Parish Register Society, 1899. p. 174. [https://archive.org/details/registersofstmic01york/page/174/mode/2up Link to page at archive.org]. "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V5G5-8L5 : 19 March 2020), Ellen Sqwier, 1628. "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NP8T-XJW : 23 March 2020), Jane Squeire or Sibbit, 1623. "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J3Z4-53F : 23 March 2020), George Sqier, 1631. "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NDDT-LZ6 : 20 March 2020), Margret Squier, 1618. "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NDDT-J3K : 20 March 2020), William Squier, 1625. "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NDDT-J3F : 20 March 2020), John Squier, 1619. "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N1YF-46K : 21 March 2020), An Squire, 1618. "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N23H-NXL : 21 March 2020), Elizabeth Squire, 1621. "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NGFD-ZMH : 22 March 2020), John Squire, 1642. "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JQ5V-BZJ : 22 March 2020), Thomas Squire, 1627. "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J33D-X6B : 19 March 2020), Marmaduke Squire, 1613. "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NGF8-B4B : 22 March 2020), William Squire, 1633. "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NYLC-KM7 : 22 March 2020), Mary Squire, 1626. "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NGFD-XQV : 22 March 2020), Elizabeth Squire, 1635. "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JWH6-ZX8 : 22 March 2020), John Squire, 1622. "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JMDQ-LNL : 22 March 2020), Judith Squire, 1643. "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NRVC-DZH : 21 March 2020), Thomas Squire, 1616. "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J3GT-DJ9 : 21 March 2020), John Squire, 1619. "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J332-NJJ : 22 March 2020), George Squire, 1636. "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NGF8-K9Q : 22 March 2020), Ann Squire, 1655. "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J332-X4B : 22 March 2020), Thomas Squire, 1640. "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NDDT-5QL : 20 March 2020), Butterress Squire, 1616. "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NBKN-22K : 20 March 2020), Mary Squire, 1621. "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NBKN-L9J : 20 March 2020), William Squire, 1615. "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NBKN-2L4 : 20 March 2020), Elizabeth Squire, 1628. == Sources ==
York County and the World War
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__notoc__
*Hill, Clifford J.; Lehn, John P. *Publisher: Clifford J. Hill; John P. Lehn 1920 *Searchable *WorldCat [https://www.worldcat.org/title/york-county-and-the-world-war/oclc/972405260 972405260] ====Copyright.==== :: This book is in the [https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/ Public Domain Mark 1.0] as is was published in 1920 with no copyright extension on file. ====Contents.==== * Being a war history of York and York County and a record of the services rendered to their country by the people of this county. === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/yorkcountyworldw00hill/page/n3 '''Archive Org''' ====Source Example:==== :* Hill, Clifford J.; Lehn, John P.''[[Space:York_County_and_the_World_War|York County and the World War]]'' Publisher: Clifford J. Hill; John P. Lehn 1920 Page ### ====Inline Citation Example:==== : Hill, Clifford J.; Lehn, John P. ''[[Space:York_County_and_the_World_War|York County and the World War]]'' Publisher: Clifford J. Hill; John P. Lehn 1920 Page ### * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:York_County_and_the_World_War|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]
York County and the World War
(World War I)
(World War I)
*Hill, Clifford J.; Lehn, John P. *Publisher: Clifford J. Hill; John P. Lehn 1920 *Searchable *WorldCat [https://www.worldcat.org/title/york-county-and-the-world-war/oclc/972405260 972405260] ====Copyright.==== :: This book is in the [https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/ Public Domain Mark 1.0] as is was published in 1920 with no copyright extension on file. ====Contents.==== * Being a war history of York and York County and a record of the services rendered to their country by the people of this county. === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/yorkcountyworldw00hill/page/n3 '''Archive Org''' ====Source Example:==== :
York County Pennsylvania Land Records-Campbell
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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_York_County_Pennsylvania|The Campbells of York County Pennsylvania]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''York'' 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 ''York'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of York County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years 1801 and prior'''. If your ''York'' 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 ''York'' 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" width="100%" |+ '''York Co Pennsylvania Land Records''' |- bgcolor=#d3a9bd ! Volume !! Page !! Grantor !! Grantee !! Date !! Comment |- | A || 7 || John Campbell || John Campbell || 1750 || One cow |- | A || 438 || John Campbell || George Stevenson || 1760 || 2, 50 acre tracts in Chanceford Twp |- | 2A || 69 || Robert Miller and John Campbell || James Glasgow || 1778 || 418 acres of "Ram Pike Hill" |- | 2B || 125 || William Campbell || Peregrine Messer || 1783 || 20 acres on Rock Creek |- | 2B || 200 || Francis Boggs || Archibald Campbell || 1783 || 118 acres |- | 2D || 32 || William Sharp || George Campbell || 1786 || 300 acres in Cumberland Township |- | 2F || 216 || Samuel Buchanan || John Campbell || 1789 || 193 acres and a warrant of 50 acres for "Warm Spring" |- | 2G || 122 || John Campbell || Nicholas Cooper || 1791 || 18 acres in the county called "Warm Spring" |- | 2H || 387 || Michael Mumper || Thomas Campbell || 1793 || 38 acres in the county |- | 2I || 159 || Thomas Campbell || Michael Mumper || 1793 || 487 acres of Andrew Wilson's estate |- | 2I || 381 || James Kelley || John Campbell || 1794 || 187 1/2 acres |- | 2I || 496 || John Donnell || John Campbell || 1794 || Appointment as power of atty |- | 2K || 33 || John Campbell || Benjamin Breeneman || 1794 || All of his summer crop of John Dowell's dec. |- | 2K || 278 || Stephen Griffin || Robert Campbell || 1795 || 53 acres of "Stephens Green" |- | 2L || 79 || William Elder || John Campbell || 1796 || 52 1/4 acres |- | 2L || 325 || James and Cassandra Campbell esq. || Henry Young || 1793 || Lot No. 183 in Hanover Town |- | 2L || 438 || Janett Paxton || John Campbell || 1796 || 144 acres |- | 2N || 92 || Robert Fullerton || William Campbell (of Baltimore Co, MD) || 1797 || 146 1/4 acres |- | 2O || 254 || John and Margaret Campbell || Hugh Glasgow || 1799 || 202 acres |- | 2P || 154 || John and Elizabeth Campbell || William Valentine || 1801 || 193 acres |}
York County Pennsylvania Probate-Campbell
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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_York_County_Pennsylvania|The Campbells of York County Pennsylvania]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''York'' 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 ''York'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of York County. This page has the '''Campbell Probate Records for the years 1800 and prior'''. If your ''York'' 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 ''York'' 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" width="100%" |+ '''York Co Pennsylvania Probate Records ''' |- bgcolor=#d0e09e ! Volume !! Page !! Deceased !! Executor !! Date !! Comment |- | A || 56 || Francis Campbell || Samuel Boyd (uncle) and Robert Maxwell || Jul 11, 1752 || Wife: Elizabeth; Son: John; Daughters: Janet and Martha; Brother-in-Law: Robert Maxwell |- | B || 7 || Thomas Campbell || || 1763 || Letters of Admin. |- | C || 314 || John Campbell || John (son) and Ann (wife) || Feb 25, 1774 || Wife: Ann; Sons: John, James, Charles, and William; Daughter: Ann, Catherine, Janet, and Margaret |- | D || 55 || George Campbell || Isabell (wife) and Joseph Reid || 1776 || Wife: Isabell; Daughter: Janet, Martin, Marrion, Isabell, and Margaret; Son: George |- | F || 341 || Archibald Campbell (of Monoghan Twp) || Thomas Campbell (brother) || 1785 || Sister: Sarah (Joseph) McDowell; Brother: John and Thomas; Niece: Rachel McDowell |- | H || 234 || John Campbell (of Franklin Twp) || James Stevenson and James Thompson || 1788 || Daughter: Agness Mullen; Daughter: Janet (Mark) Millikin; Nephew: Hary Mullen, John Millikin |- | K || 25 || Hugh Campbell (of Straban Twp) || Robert and Alexander (sons) || 1799 || Wife: Rebecca; Sons: Alexander, Armstrong, and Robert Campbell; Daughter: Mary and Margaret |}
York County Virginia Land Records-Campbell
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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_York_County_Virginia|The Campbells of York County Virginia]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''York'' 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 ''York'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of York County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years 1800 and prior'''. If your ''York'' 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 ''York'' 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! ==York County Land Records -Campbell== {| border="3" cellpadding="4" |+'''York County Land'''
'''Campbell Records''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" |Liber||Folio||Grantor||Grantee||Date_of_Record||Comments||Record |- |5||486||John Richardson||Hugh Campbell||1752||Hugh is 18 years old and becoming John's apprentice as a carpenter||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSL6-13MY-2?i=546&cat=367331 Doc Image] |- |7||83||Mungo Campbell||Alexander Craig||1764||Farm animals and household goods||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9LP-HQY?i=52&cat=367331 Doc Image] |- |8||387||Christiana Campbell (of Williamsburg)||Charles Carter et. al||1774||2 lots on the E. side of Eastern Shore in Williamsburg||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9LP-HWX?i=457&cat=367331 Doc Image] |- |6||308||William Digges||Moss&Campbell||1785||horses, harnesses, carriage, and slaves||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C37X-622X?i=414&cat=367378 Doc Image] |- |6||382||Thomas Nelson Jr. et. al||John Campbell||1788||Lot No's 135 and 136 in York Town||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C37X-65J8?i=453&cat=367378 Doc Image] |- |7||281||John Campbell||Robert Gibbons||1798||Selling "slaves" to wit: Rachel, Sue, Phillis, Polly, and Lewis||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C37X-XS6X-Q?i=158&cat=367378 Doc Image] |- |7||391||Colin Campbell (Late of Surry County)||Archibald Campbell Jr. (his brother)||1802||Appointment as power of attorney||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C37X-XS6X-F?i=219&cat=367378 Doc Image] |-
'''Campbell Records''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" |Liber||Folio||Grantor||Grantee||Date_of_Record||Comments||Record |- |5||486||John Richardson||Hugh Campbell||1752||Hugh is 18 years old and becoming John's apprentice as a carpenter||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSL6-13MY-2?i=546&cat=367331 Doc Image] |- |7||83||Mungo Campbell||Alexander Craig||1764||Farm animals and household goods||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9LP-HQY?i=52&cat=367331 Doc Image] |- |8||387||Christiana Campbell (of Williamsburg)||Charles Carter et. al||1774||2 lots on the E. side of Eastern Shore in Williamsburg||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9LP-HWX?i=457&cat=367331 Doc Image] |- |6||308||William Digges||Moss&Campbell||1785||horses, harnesses, carriage, and slaves||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C37X-622X?i=414&cat=367378 Doc Image] |- |6||382||Thomas Nelson Jr. et. al||John Campbell||1788||Lot No's 135 and 136 in York Town||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C37X-65J8?i=453&cat=367378 Doc Image] |- |7||281||John Campbell||Robert Gibbons||1798||Selling "slaves" to wit: Rachel, Sue, Phillis, Polly, and Lewis||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C37X-XS6X-Q?i=158&cat=367378 Doc Image] |- |7||391||Colin Campbell (Late of Surry County)||Archibald Campbell Jr. (his brother)||1802||Appointment as power of attorney||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C37X-XS6X-F?i=219&cat=367378 Doc Image] |-
York County Virginia Marriage Records-Campbell
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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_York_County_Virginia|The Campbells of York County Virginia]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''York'' 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 ''York'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of York County. This page has the '''Campbell Marriage Records for the years 1800 and prior'''. If your ''York'' 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 ''York'' 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!
York County Virginia Probate-Campbell
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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_York_County_Virginia|The Campbells of York County Virginia]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''York'' 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 ''York'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of York County. This page has the '''Campbell Probate Records for the years 1800 and prior'''. If your ''York'' 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 ''York'' 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! ==York County Probate Records -Campbell== {| border="3" cellpadding="4" |+'''York County Probate'''
'''Campbell Records''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" |Liber||Folio||Deceased||Executor||Date_of_Record||Comments||Record |- |5||101||Charles Campbell||Anthony Hall||March 4, 1674||Will of Charles Campbell dec. was proven in court||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9TZ-C3PK?i=481&cat=367215 Doc Image] |- |5||103||Charles Campbell||Anthony Hall||February 1, 1674||No immediate family members named in will||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9TZ-C3RK?i=482&cat=367215 Doc Image] |-
'''Campbell Records''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" |Liber||Folio||Deceased||Executor||Date_of_Record||Comments||Record |- |5||101||Charles Campbell||Anthony Hall||March 4, 1674||Will of Charles Campbell dec. was proven in court||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9TZ-C3PK?i=481&cat=367215 Doc Image] |- |5||103||Charles Campbell||Anthony Hall||February 1, 1674||No immediate family members named in will||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9TZ-C3RK?i=482&cat=367215 Doc Image] |-
York Dist, South Carolina, Wills of Thomas and Mary Duncan
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Wills of Thomas & Mary Duncan copied from Mary Ann Dobson’s Genealogy Bug Leaving estate to Ann Kidd York Co. SC Wills and Administrations (index on FHL film 229,623) Wills, SC Archives, York Co. Wills, Vol.1, pg.430 Will of THOMAS DUNCAN SEN, York District South Carolina. This last Will and Testament of Thomas Duncan Sen. made this third day of July one thousand eight hundred and eight being and living in York Destrict South Carolina, Calling to mind the uncertainty of life and that it is appointed for all men to die & being weak in boddy but Thanks be to God I enjoy my perfect sound mind and Memory, I do apoint this my last Will and Testament And first I comend my body to the ground and my Soul to God who gave it. And further I Will that all my just Debts and Funeral expences be paid. further I will and by this my last Testament make over all my Estate both real and personal Lands Cattles of every kind and houshold furniture and all other property whatsoever that that I possess unto my beloved Wife Mary Duncan to hold and possess without let on molestation to leave it to whome she will at her decease. And further I do hereby apoint Demsey Winbun & Geo; Davis executor and Mary Duncan my beloved Wife executrix of this my last will and Testament & I herby declare this to be my last will Testament & made void all other wills made here tofore by me. Dated Signed and Sealed the day and year above written with my own mark and in the presance of ---- ---- Tho's (X his mark) Duncan (Seal) Wit. Jno. A. Gebie, William Henderson, William W. Stanton. Probated April 3, 1809; Will Book "A" P.(blank); Case No. 55; File No. 118 York Co. SC Will A-322/323; Case 55; File 119: Will of Mary (x) Dunkin, 8 May 1811; weak in body; to "Niece Ann Kidd all that tract of land on which I now live (which was willed to me by my beloved Husband Thomas Dunkom to dispose of it at my pleasure)" for her use her lifetime and after her Death to her heirs; also stock, household goods, bonds, etc. Executors Charles Brownfield, Henry Kerr, George Davis. Wit. Roger Barry, George Kidd, Mary (x) McFarlsong. Produced in court 5 Aug. 1811 by Rodger (sic) Berry, who said George Kidd and Mary McFarlane (sic) were witnesses. Executors qualified.
York Families of US Southern Colonies
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The purpose of this page is to help improve the profiles of early YORK families who settled in the US Southern Colonies (Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia) between 1600-1776. # [[York-1032|William York]], immigrant, settled in Baltimore, Maryland. The first few generations of his family are in need of sourcing. The third generation supposedly removed to North Carolina after the 1704 death of their father. As of 30 Apr 2021, most of their profiles are unsourced.
Yorkshire, Brass Bands
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These pages are for Brass Bands in Yorkshire England Black Dyke Mills Band Black Dyke Mills Band in action https://open.spotify.com/track/3kv59HpPD3EBryU4TTKRoo?si=9e37ab2c0269454e *Black Dyke Band, formerly John Foster & Son Black Dyke Mills Band, is one of the oldest and best-known brass bands in the world. It originated as multiple community bands founded by John Foster at his family's textile mill in Queensbury, West Yorkshire in the mid-19th century. The ensemble has become prominent in competitive band championships and through recordings for film and television [[Wikipedia:Black_Dyke_Band]] The heritage of the Black Dyke Mills band can be found on their website via their Heritage pages. "The following has been reproduced with kind permission of the committee of the Black Dyke Band" "Permission to reproduce the history of the Black Dyke Mills Brass Band from the website http://www.blackdykeband.co.uk/ given by email from the band secretary John B. O'Brien to Stephen Davies on 19 January 2022" Copy of the Email Hello Stephen, Thank you for your email and voicemail. I can confirm that the band would have no objection to you include a history of the band on your website as part of your wikitree project. The best place to access the history of the band would be through our website www.blackdykeband.co.uk and follow the links to our heritage pages. There have been a number of written histories of the band published over the years, the most recent being '150 Glorious Years' by Dr. Roy Newsome and 'Am Inside Story' by John Clay - both of these are now out of print but copies can be obtained every now and then on websites like Abebooks. There is a brand new book, which has just been published 'The Celebrated Black Dyke Mills Band - The Victorian Years' by David Hirst, this can be purchased from the online shop on the band website. Regarding previous names for the band, that is fairly straightforward as the name has been the same since it was founded in 1855. John Foster and Sons Black Dyke Mills Band - this was often shortened to Black Dyke Mills Band Since the closure of the mill in the 1990's and the loss of naming rights, the band has been know as. Black Dyke Band (1855) Ltd - shortened to - Black Dyke Band. On behalf of the band may I wish you luck with your project. Regards, John B. O'Brien Secretary Black Dyke Band '''Founder''' [[Foster-29166|John Foster]] '''Previous Musical Directors''' [[Mortimer-2268| Sir Harry Mortimer OBE, CBE (1902-1992)]]
Yorkshire Ejected 1662
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Listing from '''Yorkshire Puritanism and early nonconformity''' : illustrated by the lives of the ejected ministers, 1660 and 1662 by Dale, Bryan, 1832-1907; Crippen, T. G. (Thomas George) Publication date [1909?] [https://archive.org/details/yorkshirepuritan00dalerich/page/5/mode/1up Archive.org] ====Ministers Ejected in Yorkshire==== :Amgill, Christopher R., Treeton. :Arlush, Stephen, M.A V., Howden. :Armitage, Robert Ch., Holbeck. :Ashley, William (?) Rastrick. :Atkinson, — .. .. .. .. Leeds Grammar School. :Awkland, John . . Letwell. :Barnes, David R., Birkin-on-Aire. :Baycock, James (?) South Cave. :Bentley, Eli, M.A V., Halifax. :Benton, William EL, Thornscoe. :Birkbeck, Thomas R., Ackworth. :Bloom, Matthew C, Sheffield. :Blount, or Blunt, John, B.A R., Hollym. :Booker, or Bowker, James . . . . C, Sowerby. :Bovill, Francis . ^ Ch., Bramley. :Bovill, John or Jon. .. .. .. Monk Fryston. :Bowles, Edward, M.A. .. .. York Minster. :Boyard, or Byard R., Wheldrake. :Buckle, Buckley, or Bulkley .. .. P.C., Guiseley. :Burdsell, Thomas P.C., Selby. :Calvert, James, M.A V., Topcliff. :Calvert, Thomas, M.A York Minster. :Carmitchell, or Carmichael, John .. Ch., Thoresby. :Cart, J., or William .. .. .. R., Hansworth. :Charman, Stephen, M.A R., Hemsworth. :Clark, Peter, M.A R., Kirby Underdale. :Clayton, Luke V., Rotherham. :Colewhone, or Colquhoun, James .. V., Ganton. :Constantine, Henry, M.A R., Moor Monkton. :Coore, Richard Ch., Tong. :Cornwall, Ralph Skipsea. :Cranford, or Crawford .. .. V., Bugthorpe. :Crooke, John, M.A P.C., Denby. :Crossley, Jeremiah, M.A Ch., Bramhope. :Cudworth, Nicholas (?) C, Beeston. :Darwent, Isaac Ch., Stannington. :Dawson, Joseph Ch., Throxton. :Denton, John Oswaldkirk. :Denton, Nathan P.C., Bolton-on-Dearn. :Donkinson, John P.C., Sand Hutton. :Dury, David P.C., Honley. :Ellwood, Samuel V., Bishopthorpe. :Etherington Morley. :Evanke, George Great Ayton. :Everard, Hugh .. P.C., Hickleton. :Fairfax, Henry, M.A R., Bolton Percy. :Ferret, Joseph, or Joshua .. .. V., Pontefract. :Fido, Anthony V., Hemingborough. :Fisher, James V,, Sheffield. :(Flaxton, see Plaxton) :Foresight, — (?) "East Hepsley." :Fox, Thomas (?) Easington. :[[Gargrave-41|Gargrave, Cotton]] Vicar, Kippax. :Garnet, John, M.A. .. .. .. Leeds Grammar School. :Gunter, John, LL.B V., Bedale. :Haines, — P.C., Walton. :Hancock, Rowland .. .. .. V., Ecclesfield. :Hardcastle, Thomas, B.A. . , .. V., Bramham. :Hawden, William .. .. .. V,, Broadsworth. :Hawksworth, Thomas, M.A Ch., Hunslet. :Hepworth, John . . . . . . C., Let well. :[[Heywood-720|Heywood, Oliver]], B.A .. Ch., Coley. :Hibbert, Henry, D.D Hull (Trinity). :Hide, John C, Slaithwaite. :Hill, Edward R., Crofton. :Hill, Matthew P.C., Thirsk. :Hill, Nicholas .. V., Burstwick. :Hill, Stephen (?) Beverley. :Hobson, John, M.A R., Sandal Parva. :Holdsworth, Josiah, B.A P.C., Nether Poppleton. :Holdsworth, Josiah (2) .. .. P.C., Sutton. :Holmes, Barham, M.A. .. .. R., Armthorpe. :Hoole, John .. C, Bradfield. :Hulston, — (?) Edlington. :Ingham, — Uncertain : W.R. :Inman, — R., High Hoyland. :[[Issott-17|Issott, John]] P.C., Nun Monkton. :Jackson, Christopher (1) . . . . Uncertain. :Jackson, Nathaniel V., Barwick-in-Elmete. :Jennison, — . . . . . . . . (?) Osgodby. :Johnson, Thomas . . . . . . V., Sherburn-in-Elmete. :Kaye, William V., Stokesley. :Kennion, Roger . . . . . . . . C, Ripponden. :Kirby, Joshua Lect., Wakefield. :Lambe, Nathaniel V., Alne. :Laughthorn, or Langthorne, Simeon P.C., Boynton. :Law, Thomas R., Sigglesthorne. :Lecke, Thomas P.C., Barlby. :Lee, Obadiah (?) Warmfield. :Lister, — Giggleswick. :Lloyd, — Ch., Farnley. :Lucke, William P.C., Bridlington. :Marsden, Gamaliel Ch., Southowram. :Marsden, Jeremiah V., East Ardsley. :Marshall, Christopher V., Woodchurch. :Medcalf, Alexander . . . . . . V., Stillington. :Mekal, or Michel R., Setterington. :[[Micklethwait-211|Micklethwaite Thomas]], M.A. Rector Cherry Burton. :Milward, John R., Darfield. :Milner, Jeremiah, B.A V., Rothwell. :Moore, Edmund . . . . . . Ch., Baildon. :Moorhouse, Henry .. .. .. R., Castleford. :Nesbitt, Philip R., Kirklington. :Nesse, Christopher, M.A Lect., Leeds. :Noble, John, M.A R., Kirk Smeaton. :Ord, — R., Cowsby. :Packland, John Uncertain. :Pecket, Philip V., Lastingham. :Peebles, — Uncertain. :Perrot, Richard, B.D York Minster. :Pickering, Robert, M.A. .. .. Ch., Barley. :Plaxton, or Plackstone, John .. R., Scrayingham. :Pomeroy, John P.C., Barmby-in-Marsh. :Prime, Edward C, Sheffield. :Procter, Anthony, M.A. .. .. V., Well. :Procter, Charles V., Whitkirk. :Rathband, Nathaniel R., Ripley. :Richardson, Christopher, M.A. .. R., Kirkheaton. :Richardson, Edward, D.D Ripon (Col. Ch.). :Robinson, John Ch., Rastrick. :Robinson, Joseph R., Cottingham. :Roote, Henry Ch., Sowerby. :Roote, Timothy Ch., Sowerby Bridge. :Ryther, John North Ferriby, S. :Sale, James, M.A Lect., St. John's, Leeds. :Sampson, — .. .. .. .. Ch., RawclifF. :Scargill, — Ch., Chapelthorpe. :[[Scurr-223|Scurr, Leonard]] Beeston. :Sharp, Thomas R., Adel. :Shaw, John, M.A Hull (Trinity). :Shaw, Joseph Ch., Worsborough. :Shemhold, — V., Osmotherley. :Sherborne, Robert, M.A. .. .. V., Cawood. :Sincleare, Henoch R., Slingsby. :Smallwood, Thomas .. .. .. V., Batley. :Smith, Joshua .. .. .. .. V., Little Ouseburn. :Spofford, John V., Silkstone. :Stables, — Chapeltown. :Stevenson, Anthony .. .. .. R., Rous. :Swift, Henry V., Penistone. :Taylor, Richard.. Great Houghton. :Thomas, Gilbert V., Stillingfleet. :Thelwall, John R., Whiston. :Thorpe, Richard Hopton, S. :Todd, Cornelius, M.A V., Bilton. :Todd, Robert, M.A P.C., St. John's, Leeds. :Towne, Robert Ch., Haworth. :Waite, Thomas V., Wetwang. :Wales, Elkanah Ch., Pudsey. :Walton, — V., Kirkby Malzeard. :Warham, Richard Silenced in Yorkshire. :Waterhouse, Jonas, M.A C, Bradford. :Whitehurst, Richard V., Laughton. :Williams, Peter York Minster. :Wilson, George V., Easingwold. :Wilson, Joseph V., Beverley St. Mary. :Wilton, Joshua, M.A R., Thornhill. :Wood, Ralph Ch., Saddleworth. :Wood, Timothy V., Sandal Magna ====Others==== =====Ejected in other Counties but afterwards in Yorkshire===== :Astley, Richard * ej. Blackrode, Lancashire, Pastor at Hull. :Aspinwall, Wm., B.A ej. Mattersley, Notts, Resident at Darfield. :Baxter, Nathaniel, M.A ej. St. Michael's-on-Wyre, Lancashire, Preacher at Attercliffe. :Bendlow, Thomas, M.A. ej. Milford, Northumberland, Barrister and J.P. at Howgrave. :Briscoe, Michael ej. Walmsley, Lancashire, Frequent preacher in Yorkshire. :Charles, Samuel, M.A. ej. Mickleover, Derbyshire, Pastor at Hull. :Coates, Samuel* , M.A. ej. Bridgeford, Notts, Preacher at Wath-on-Dearn. :Cooke, Robert * ej. Mony Ash, Derbyshire, Preacher at Broadsworth. :Creswick, James, B.D. ej. Freshwater, Isle of Wight, Preacher at Kellington. :Durant, Robert * ej. Crowle, Lincolnshire, Preacher at Sheffield. :Darnton, John * , M.A . ej. Bedlington, Northumberland, Preacher at West Tanfield :Duncanson, James * ej. Chatton, Northumberland, Preacher at Selby. :[[Frankland-508|Frankland, Richard]] * , A. M. ej. Bishops Auckland, Durham, Tutor at Rathmell. :Grant, Jonathan* . ej. Flixborough, Lincolnshire, Preacher at Darfield. :[[Jollie-75|Jolly, Thomas]] ej. Altham, Lancashire, Laboured much in West Riding. :Naylor, Peter* ej. Hoghton Chapel, Lancashire, Preacher at Pontefract and Wakefield :Ogden, Samuel, A.B. ej. Mackworth, Derbyshire, Resided some time in Yorkshire. :Oliver, Thomas* , ej. at uncertain place, Ministered at Newland. :Parish, ej. Darlington, Durham, Resided in Yorkshire. :Rogers, John* , M.A. ej. Croglin, Cumberland, Preacher at Lartington. :Stretton, Richard * , A.M. ej. Petworth, Sussex, Chaplain at Nun Appleton. :Trickett, Mark* , B.A. ej. Gale Barton, Lincolnshire, Ministered at Kirk Sandall. :Ward, Noah* , "Silenced at the University", Ministered at Askham, etc. :Ward, Ralph* ej. Hartburn, Northumberland, Pastor at York. :Wheat, Jeremiah. "Silenced in Derbyshire", Chaplain at Badsworth. ::* Licensed under the Indulgence, 1672. =====Born Yorkshire Ejected or living elsewhere===== :Bayes, Samuel, "a Yorkshireman" ej. Grendon, Northants. Lived privately at Manchester. :Clarkson, David, B.D.. b. Bradford ej. Mortlake, Surrey, Pastor there and in London. :Cromwell, John, M.A. b. Barmby-Moor ej. Clayworth, Notts. Preacher at Norwich :Drake, Michael. b. parish of Bradford.. ej. Pickworth, Lincolnshire, Pastor at Lincoln. :Grandorge, Isaac, M.A. b. Marton-in-Craven ej. Burbrook, Essex, Lived at Black Notley, Essex. :Greenwood, Daniel, D.D. b. Sowerby ej. Brazenose College, Oxford. Lived at Steeple Aston :Hammond, Samuel, D.D. b. York ej. Newcastle, Northumberland Ministered on the Continent :Harrison, Thomas, D.D. b. Hull ej. Chester Pastor in Dublin. :Hickes, John b. Kirby-Wiske ej. Stoke Damerall, Devon Pastor at Kingsbridge, Devon. :Hill, Joseph, B.D. b. Bramley ej. Cambridge University, Ministered in Holland :Hoyle, Nathaniel, B.D. b. Sowerby ej. Trinity College, Dublin, Lived in Ireland. :Homes, John b. Acklam ej. Haughton or Heaton, Northumberland, Lived in Scotland : Jackson, Christopher (2) b. Kildwick ej. Llampeter, Wales, no information :Jessey, Henry, M.A. b. West Rounton ej. St. George, Southwark, Died in London. :Leaver, Robert b. York.. ej. Boldham, Northumberland. Ministered at Hartburn, Northumberland. :Mallinson, John. b. Rastrick ej. Mellings, Lancashire, Died in Lancashire. :Marsden, Samuel : b. Coley ej. Neston, Cheshire, Died in Ireland. :Moxon, George b. near Wakefield ej. Astbury, Cheshire, Ministered in Cheshire. :Oddy, Joseph, M.A. b. Leeds. ej. Trinity College, Cambridge, Pastor in Cambridgeshire. :Pell, William b. Sheffield ej. Gt. Stainton, Durham, Ministered at Newcastle, etc. :Pool, Matthew, M.A. b. Drax Abbey ej. St. Michael-le-Quern, London, Died in Holland. :Rose, Thomas b. Sheffield ej. Blidworth, Notts. Preached in Notts. :Spademan, Thomas b. Rotherham ej. Authorpe, Lincolnshire, Pastor at Boston. :Stancliffe, Samuel, M.A. b. Halifax ej. Gt. Stanmore, Middlesex, Pastor at Rotherhithe. :Wilkinson, Hy., D.D. b. Adwicke-le-Street ej. Magdalen Hall, Oxford, Ministered in Essex. :Windresse, Thomas b. Leeds ej. Newton Faith, Norfolk, no information :Wingfield, William b. Ecclesfield . ej. St. Peter's, Thanet . no information :Wright, George. b. Bolton, Richmondshire ej. Congerston, Lincolnshire. Lived privately in Worcestershire. =====Otherwise connected with Yorkshire===== :Bagshaw, William, B.A. ej. Glossop, Curate at Attercliffe before 1651 :Constantine, Robert ej. Oldham, Three or four years preacher at Birstall. :Eaton, Samuel, M.A. silenced at Dukinfield "Closely associated with Yorkshire." :Gower, Stanley ej. Dorchester Minister at Sheffield, 1627-1635. :[[Heywood-733|Heywood, Nathaniel]], B.A. ej. Ormskirk . Minister at Illingworth, 1652-1656. :Illingworth, James, ej. Emanuel College, Cambridge.. "Often came into Yorkshire." :Larkham, George, M.A. ej. Cockermouth Lived privately in Yorkshire, 1663-1668. :Oxenbridge, John, M.A. ej. Eaton College Ministered at Beverley, 1644-1649. :Schofield, Jonathan ej. Eccleston, Lancashire Minister at Croxton in 1643. :Thomson, George.. ej. Heywood, Lancashire Ministered at Sowerby Bridge, 1653-1659. :Winter, Samuel, D.D.. ej. Trinity College, Dublin Vicar of Cottingham, 1643-1651. .. Only the last named of these held any important relation with Yorkshire Nonconformity. ====Resources==== *The Nonconformist's memorial Calamy, Edmund [https://archive.org/details/bim_eighteenth-century_the-nonconformists-memo_calamy-edmund_1778_1 Vol 1] [https://archive.org/details/bim_eighteenth-century_the-nonconformists-memo_calamy-edmund_1777_2 Vol 2] [https://archive.org/details/bim_eighteenth-century_the-nonconformists-memo_calamy-edmund_1777_3/page/n13/mode/2up Vol 3] * Calamy revised : being a revision of Edmund Calamy's account of the ministers and others ejected and silenced, 1660-2 by Matthews, A. G. (Arnold Gwynne) [https://archive.org/details/calamyrevisedbei0000matt/page/n6/mode/1up archive.org] *An account of the ministers, lecturers, masters, and fellows of colleges and schoolmasters : who were ejected or silenced after the Restoration in 1660, by or before, the Act of Uniformity. Calamy, Edmund, 1671-1732 [https://archive.org/details/accountofministe00cala/page/n5/mode/2up Archive.org] * A continuation of the Account of the ministers, lecturers, masters and fellows of colleges, and schoolmasters, who were ejected and silenced after the Restoration in 1660 [https://archive.org/details/bim_eighteenth-century_a-continuation-of-the-ac_calamy-edmund_1727_1 Vol 1] [https://archive.org/details/bim_eighteenth-century_the-nonconformists-memo_calamy-edmund_1778_2 Vol 2] * The note book of the Rev. Thomas Jolly,A.D. 1671-1693. Extracts from the church book of Altham and Wymondhouses , 1649-1725. And an account of the Jolly family of Standish, Gorton, and Altham. by [Manchester]Printed for the Chetham Society, Publication date 1894 [https://archive.org/details/notebookofrevtho00manc/page/n11/mode/1up archive.org] * Yorkshire Puritanism and early nonconformity : illustrated by the lives of the ejected ministers, 1660 and 1662 by Dale, Bryan, 1832-1907; Crippen, T. G. (Thomas George) Publication date [1909?][https://archive.org/details/yorkshirepuritan00dalerich/page/1/mode/1up archive.org] * The Rev. Oliver Heywood, B.A., 1630-1702; his autobiography, diaries, anecdote and event books; illustrating the general and family history of Yorkshire and Lancashire by Heywood, Oliver, 1629-1702 Publication date 1882 [https://archive.org/details/revoliverheywood01heyw/page/n11/mode/2up Vol 1] [https://archive.org/details/revoliverheywood02heyw_0/page/n6/mode/1up Vol 2] [https://archive.org/details/revoliverheywood03heyw/page/n379/mode/2up Vol 3] [https://archive.org/details/revoliverheywood04heyw/page/n5/mode/2up Vol 4] * Original records of early nonconformity under persecution and indulgence By: Professor G. Lyon Turner, M.A. Published: 1911 [https://archive.org/details/originalrecordso0001prof Vol 1] [https://archive.org/details/originalrecordso0002prof/page/n5/mode/2up Vol 2] * The nonconformist register, of baptisms, marriages, and deaths : 1644-1702, 1702-1752, generally known as the Northowram of Coley register, but comprehending numerous notices of Puritans and Anti-Puritans in Yorkshire, Lancashire, Cheshire, London, &c., with lists of Popish recusants, Quakers, &c. by Heywood, Oliver, 1629-1702; Dickenson, Thomas; Turner, J. Horsfall (Joseph Horsfall), b. 1845 Publication date 1881 [https://archive.org/details/nonconformistreg00byuheyw/page/1/mode/1up archive.org]
Yosemite National Park
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This profile is of a place, its history, the people including the native peoples, and everything else related to it.
Yost Family Photo Album
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A collection of photographs from a family album belonging to Emma or Annie (Saul) Yost of Charleston, WV. It's a large album, and this page contains a representative selection. I would love to pass this on to an appropriate family member, but I have not yet be able to identity anyone close. James A. Yost, his wife, who I believe was either Emma or Annie Saul, and their only son James A. Yost Jr. lived on Dudley Road in Charleston, WV, USA, for many years. Their little farmhouse was razed in the early 2000s to make way for a new home. James, Jr. was killed in action at the Battle of the Bulge in WWII. His personal effects came to me through inheritance, though I am not related by blood. My eldest daughter was so taken with Jame's effects that she created a Social Studies project on James that won the first ever "Best of Show" in the WV state Social Studies competition. Please contact me if you know this family or are a close relation and we'll talk. --- G. S. Morris
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You never know who you will meet
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In 1996 my girlfriend Lisa and I decided to make a European trip. We saved some money, dropped out of work, and bought 2 month Euro-rail passes. In the end we slept on the train by night, toured by day and managed to visit 13 countries. While on the train from Brussels to Paris, we found a compartment that was completely empty and we were able to stretch out into a space that was designed for 6 people. We read from our books, wrote in our journals, listened to our iPods, nibbled on some snacks, and enjoyed the passing scenery outside. And enjoy it we did; the French countryside is just beautiful! Near Metz the train stopped and some passengers got on and some departed. From outside, we saw that one man had exited a sedan and then boarded our train. He came down the hallway and finally to our compartment and when he saw that only two of us were inside he opened the door. He was a distinguished looking man, perhaps in his 40's, sharply dressed and his English had an obvious French accent, "Do you mind to share the compartment." We nodded and invited the man to come in. He paused for a moment, and then said, a little more slowly, "Do you mind a dog?" Lisa was a dog lover, she had two of her own, both Lhasa Apsos. She perked up and enthusiastically replied, "Sure, we don't mind a dog at all." The man returned to the sedan, but this time to the back door. He opened the door and reached in to help an old man out of the car. At the end of the older mans arm was a leash connected to a little furry creature and sure enough, it was a Lhasa Aspo! Lisa was beside herself with joy. Now she would have a friend to play with on the long train ride. The younger man helped the elder man onto the train and then helped him to take a seat in our compartment. Lisa urged the little dog up onto her seat and immediately began to smother the dog with affection. The younger man kissed the elder on the cheek and said, "Au revoir papa," and the elder returned the affection. Once the train was again underway we were delighted to learn that our new travel companion spoke English, quite well in fact. We all made our introductions and he said that his name was Jean. Lisa told him that she had Lhasa Apso dogs since she was a child and they were her favorite breed. Jean said that the dog's name was Chauncy. "Chauncy comes from Tibet," he calmly announced. I thought that he meant the breed and I made some comment to that effect. "No," said Jean, "''Chauncy'' is ''from'' Tibet, I brought her from there, she was a gift from the Lama." Our conversation turned to Tibet, the Lama, and Chauncy. Twenty three years later, I can't remember if Jean said that Chauncy was a gift from the Dalai Lama or from some other Lama. But he specifically said that she was a gift from the Lama in (or of) Tibet and that he brought her back from there or from that region. Jean asked where we came from and we explained that we were from the United States, from California. "Ah, Chauncy has been to California," he said. We were surprised to learn that Chauncy was such a traveler, in five minutes we already know she has three countries under her collar! Jean asked where we were going next? "To Switzerland, we told him." "Chauncy has also been there," to Italy?, "yes, Chauncy has seen Italy," to Greece? "Ah, Chuancy liked Greece, but a bit hot." It seemed that wherever we had been, or planned to go, Chauncy had already been there. As the minutes passed to an hour, we talked of travel and of travels past, and no matter what country in the world we mentioned, Chauncy had visited there too. It was very cute, this old man and his dog who had seen the world. I couldn't help but wonder if Jean was a nice old man but that he also enjoyed a good tale. {{Image|file=Pange-1-1.jpg |align=r |size=l |caption=Jean and Chauncy }} At one moment, Jean looked out the window and said, "Champagne!" I looked and saw some rolling hills covered by vineyards. He explained that this was Champagne country and this is where the bubbly came from. And somehow we drifted to the geography of the area. I mentioned that Lisa's grandfather was in the 101st Airborne and was in the Seige of Bastogne, not far from where we traveled on that train. Jean was surprised and pleased to hear that Lisa's grandfather had helped free his country from occupation. Jean then told us that he was also in the war. My attention was piqued but Lisa was more interested in the dog; she and Chauncy played and enjoyed the company of each other. I was curious to hear about the war but Jean told me that it was his lunch time and that he would like to go to the restaurant, "Could you help me to the food car? We can talk from there." I agreed and then he asked if Lisa would like to entertain Chauncy. Of course she agreed and Jean took my arm and we walked a train car or two until the restaurant and then Jean had his lunch. He began to tell me about the war. Before the war started, he said, he was a pilot. After the German invasion, he fled to England and joined the Free French Squadron. He said that he was first sent to Africa where he was assigned to a bomber squadron and he "bombed the Germans for two and a half years." And after, he was sent to Russia where he flew a fighter aircraft and fought agtainst the Germans for another 2 1/2 years. He said that of his squadron of 33 who started the war, he was only one of 3 survivors. It was quite a remarkable story. I tried to imagine how many pilots there were in France in the 1930's who weren't already in the military or flying for some commercial purpose? But Jean did seem to know what he was talking about so I continued to listen as he told me more. But I kept thinking about all of Chauncy's travels... As we neared Paris, I told Jean that we wanted to send him a postcard from Greece and we asked if he would be willing to share his address with us. At first he looked surprised, pleasantly surprised, and then he looked downright happy. He enthusiastically agreed and took my pen and journal to write his address. When he was finished, he handed me the journal and I looked at the entry: :''Jean Pange'' :''57530 Pange, France'' I thought that it was a very simple address and also noted that Jean had the same surname as the town name. Funny thing, twenty three years later, I can still remember that address as if he wrote it two minutes ago. In return, he asked for our addresses and we wrote ours as well. We kept our promise and from Greece we mailed Jean a postcard. Some weeks later, after crossing into eastern Europe, back up to Scandanavia, we finally headed back to England for our flight home. Because it was a long trip and we couldn't carry souvenirs, I made it a habit to fill out a post card for each place we visited and mailed them home. Each post card became a travel journal page and when I returned home there was waiting for me a huge stack of postcards. I have continued that tradition and 23 years and 75 countries later, I have boxes and boxes of travel postcards detailing my travels. On some rainy days I make a kettle of tea and flip through my postcards and reminisce of adventures past. Mixed into my pile of postcards was a letter from Jean. We were excited to open it and see what message it carried. Inside the envelope were two postcards from Pange, France. They were both of the Chateau de Pange, what we assumed is the main tourist attraction in Pange. {{Image|file=SJ_Baty_photos-1.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption= }} "Le Chateau de Pange" appeared in the postcards as a virtual palace. We resolved that if we were ever to visit Pange, we would be sure to visit. I pulled out the letter and started reading and Jean had some nice comments as he recollected the memories of our train ride together. As I finished the letter I looked at the card that Jean had tucked between the post cards, it read: :''... as a souvenir of our trip by train from Metz to Paris -'' :'' With my best wishes -'' It was then that I saw the title and the return address on the card: :''Marquis de Pange'' :''Chateau de Pange'' :''57530 Pange'' We immediately had a laugh, it turned out that the Chauncy stories were true after all! It was quite a surprise; Jean was so casual. In my mind I had a certain stereotype for an aristocrat but Jean was unassuming, kind, and humble. He was a true gentleman and he even seemed just like the guy next door! {{Image|file=SJ_Baty_photos.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption= }} For three years we corresponded with Jean. We sent Christmas cards and postcards when we often traveled. And we received from him a Christmas card each year. In each card that he sent us, he invited us to come and visit him at the Chateau. But the frequency of travels to Europe from the United States, especially for young people on limited budgets, time is measured in decades, not in years. We did not know when, if ever, we would return to France to visit Jean in his chateau. On the third Christmas, in 1999, we didn't receive a Christmas card from Jean. We thought that maybe he had forgotten or maybe he had taken Chauncy on another adventure. Or maybe his card was delayed in the mail? By February or March we still hadn't heard from Jean so we gave him a call. His daughter answered the phone and unfortunately her English was not as good as that of her brother and father. We asked to speak to Jean and she told us that sadly he had passed away a few months earlier. We were very sad to hear the news. She told us that the French government sent out a company of soldiers with cannons and they fired a 21 gun salute on the lawn of the chateau. At the chateau they erected an obelisk in his honor as a hero of France and during a memorial service representatives from the government were in attendance. It was difficult to understand her English completely but if I understood her correctly, the Prime Minister also came. In 1999 there was almost nothing on the internet about Pange, I was barely able to find it or a photo of the Chateau. But over the years, more and more information has been added and eventually stories of Jean reached the net to include family histories of his ancestors. I read an article about the Chateau and it seems that his family still lives there. His son, perhaps the man I met helping Jean onto the train, entertains tourists at the Chateau. He and his wife welcome guests and I have always wanted to go and make a visit. {{Image|file=Pange-1.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Lieutenant Jean de Pange }} Since joining Wikitree I had a renewed interest in Jean and I began researching him and his family. Jean was indeed a Free French pilot. I learned that he fought with the Normandie - Niemen squadron ( FAFL ), is credited with 517 combat missions, and he was awarded several medals including the War Cross. I found portions of his autobiography and also records of his service in Africa and in Russia and read that he learned Russian in 6 months in order to liaise between the Russians and his French squadron. And he carried some [http://pascal.guillerm2.free.fr/textes/depange.htm distinguished visitors] on his airplane in Africa: [https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jean_de_Pange_(aviateur) General de Gaulle] and also [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philippe_Leclerc_de_Hauteclocque General Leclerc]. {{Image|file=De_la_famille_de_Pange.png |align=r |size=m |caption=Blason Pange }} His family has quite a colorful past including relations to Princes, authors (both men and women), philosophers, an ancestor who fought in the American Revolution, and one of his ancestors is even credited (among others) with championing the idea of a unified Europe (EU). Many of the ancestors were murdered during the French Revolution and others fled to Switzerland for safety. I spent a few days reading all of the stories and they are quite an amazing family. [https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fran%C3%A7ois_de_Pange#Une_famille_noble de Pange, Une famille noble] From the website of the [http://www.chateaudepange.fr/ Chateau]: :''In 1720, on the site of ancient medieval fortresses (burned in 1404 and 1704), Jean-Baptiste Thomas marquis de Pange built the current castle, still inhabited today by his descendants. In Pange, it is always a member of the family who welcomes visitors and evokes for them 400 years of history: :''Since the ennoblement, in 1626, Pierre Thomas: ::''Chancellor of Lorraine, by Duke Charles IV "for more 300 years of services rendered by his family to Lorraine ". :''Going through the French Revolution with the fate of three brothers: ::'' - Louis, Lafayette's companion in York-Town and died for the king in the Vendée. ::'' - François, the democrat, friend of the poet André Chénier and loved by Madame de Staël. ::'' - Jacques, the youngest, the only survivor of this turmoil, became Napoleon's chamberlain, welcoming the Empress Marie-Louise to Pange in 1812. :'' Until the more recent era of the commitment of two Jean de Pange: ::'' - Count Jean de Pange, a friend of Robert Schumann, a man of letters, historian and enlightened Germanist in the quest for the union of the peoples of Europe. ::'' - His nephew, ninth marquess of Pange, having joined London in June 1940, engaged in the fight of Free France, in Africa, as navigator officer in the Lorraine group, then, in Russia, as a liaison pilot in the Normandy squadron -Niemen. As I have time between my own genealogy and project work I plan to expand the Wikitree profile for [[Pange-1|Jean]] and for some of his ancestors. I hope you have enjoyed my story. SJ
Young Brothers Massacre
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The Young Brothers massacre (sometimes referred to as the Brookline shootout) was a gun battle that occurred outside of Brookline, Missouri (now part of Republic, Missouri) in the Ozarks region on the afternoon of January 2, 1932, during the period known as the "Public Enemy Era". It resulted in the deaths of six law enforcement officers, making it the worst single killing of U.S. police officers in the 20th century. This page created for the purpose of linking those involved with the events. Persons are listed alphabetically without regard to status as victim or perpetrator. [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Young_Brothers_Massacre|WikiTree Profiles Listing]] *Claude Beverly *Ben Bileu *Owen Brown *Harlan D, Carol *[[Crosswhite-201|Oliver Rufus Crosswhite (1889-1932)]] *Percy Heard *[[Hendrix-3747|Marcell Hendrix (1887-1932)]] *[[Houser-3431|Charles Lee Houser (1903-1932)]] *Virgil Johnson *[[Mashburn-838|Wiley M Mashburn (1883-1932)]] *[[Meadows-7372|Albert Sidney Meadows (1885-1932)]] *Mark Noe *[[Oliver-18351|Tony Lee Oliver (1881-1932)]] *"Ranger" Percy *Frank Pike *R G Wegman *[[Young-53556|Major Jennings Young (1897-1932)]] *[[Young-53557|Lyman Harry Young (1904-1932)]] *[[Young-62820|James Paul Young (1894-1986)]] ---- '''Internet Sources'''
* Wikipedia: [[Wikipedia:Young_Brothers_massacre|Young Brothers massacre]] * Missouri Law Enforcement Memorial: [https://www.missourimemorial.com/roll/springfield/youngbrothersmass/ Young Brothers Massacre] * Police 1 - Forgotten history: [https://www.police1.com/officer-survival-guide/articles/forgotten-history-what-law-enforcement-can-learn-from-the-young-brothers-massacre-lsmw0WCQLrJ8y5cq/ What law enforcement can learn from the Young Brothers massacre] * IMDB: [https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2928904/ Come on in, We're Dead] Film 2017 * KY3 Ozarks Life Vault: [https://www.ky3.com/2022/01/07/ozarks-life-vault-young-brothers-massacre-1932/ Young Brothers massacre] ----* Wikitree: [[Space:Young_Brothers_Massacre|Young Brothers Massacre]] Categorization. using space page as linking tool for persons involved with the Young Brothers Massacre
* Wikipedia: [[Wikipedia:Young_Brothers_massacre|Young Brothers massacre]] * Missouri Law Enforcement Memorial: [https://www.missourimemorial.com/roll/springfield/youngbrothersmass/ Young Brothers Massacre] * Police 1 - Forgotten history: [https://www.police1.com/officer-survival-guide/articles/forgotten-history-what-law-enforcement-can-learn-from-the-young-brothers-massacre-lsmw0WCQLrJ8y5cq/ What law enforcement can learn from the Young Brothers massacre] * IMDB: [https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2928904/ Come on in, We're Dead] Film 2017 * KY3 Ozarks Life Vault: [https://www.ky3.com/2022/01/07/ozarks-life-vault-young-brothers-massacre-1932/ Young Brothers massacre] ----
Young Coats of Arms
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This is a stub for now [[Young-50816|Young-50816]] 03:03, 30 November 2023 (UTC) === Index of Armigers, of the name Young === "Formally, the Lord Lyon does not acknowledge Chiefs as of Clan [X], of Family [Y], of House [Z], etc. but as Chief of Name and Arms. The individual usually bears the undifferenced Arms of that name, and merits supporters, heritably." (Ordinary of Arms, Vol III, p. 362) '''An Ordinary of Arms Volume I (1903 Edition)''' The index identifies Young armigers: “Young of Aldbar, 191 :of Eastfield, 191 :of Lenie, 191 :of Lindbank, 191 :-Scott of Redfordhill, 21 :of Stanhill Court, 192 :John, Sheriff Clerk of Kincardine, 191 :Thomas, Edinburgh, 191” (Paul, 1893, p. 263.) And are described as: :“Or, on a bend az. between two annulets sa. a mullet between two crescents arg. '''Young-Scott of Redfordhill''', co. Peebles (1878).” (Paul, 1893, p. 21.) :“Arg. three piles sa., on a chief of the second as many annulets or. '''Young of Aldbar'''. :Arg. on three piles sa. as many annulets or, within the middlemost a mullet of six points of the first. '''Young of Eastfield. ''' :Arg. on three piles sa. as many annulets or. '''Young of Lenie'''. :Arg. on three piles sa. as many annulets or, within the middlemost a quatrefoil of the first. '''Young of Lindbank'''. :Arg. three piles indented sa., on a chief of the second as many annulets or. '''Thomas Young, merchant, Edinburgh'''. :Arg. three piles sa., on a chief of the second as many annulets or, and on the middle pile a bear's head couped of the first and muzzled gu. for Forbes of Craigievar. '''John Young, Sheriff Clerk of Kincardine (1732)'''.” (Paul, 1893, p. 191.) :“Arg. three piles sa., on a chief az. a cushion between two annulets or. '''William Young of Stanhill Court, co. Surrey (1882)'''.” (Paul, 1893, p. 192.) James Balfour Paul, An Ordinary of Arms - Contained in the Public Register of All Arms and Bearings in Scotland, vol. 1, 3 vols. (Edinburgh : W. Green & Sons, 1893); Internet Archive (http://archive.org/details/ordinaryofarmsco00paul : accessed 30 Nov 2023). '''An Ordinary of Arms Volume II (1902-1973)''' The index identifies Young armigers: :YOUNG OF FLEURS, Robert '''44/38''' 01704, 05101 :YOUNG OF PARTICK Btl., Sir Arthur Stewart '''36/126''' 05074 :YOUNG, Barbara Beattie GALL or '''36/117''' 0231 :YOUNG, John '''18/11''' 05095 :YOUNG, Capt. John McIntosh : Australia '''52/89''' 05073 :YOUNG, John DENHOLM- '''24/15''' 05080 :YOUNG, Noel DENHOLM- '''43/150''' 05081 :(“An Ordinary of Arms - Contained in the Public Register of all Arms and Bearings in Scotland 1902-1973”, 1977, page 519.) And are described as: :'''01704''' Or; a cross moline square pierced between three mullets Azure within a bordure embattled of the last charged with eight crescents Argent - for Milne of Chapelton (2nd and 3rd quarters). :Robert YOUNG OF FLEURS 44/38 :1st July 1959 :(“An Ordinary of Arms - Contained in the Public Register of all Arms and Bearings in Scotland 1902-1973”, 1977, page 115.) :'''05101''' Argent; three piles Sasble charged with as many annulets of the field, and on a chief engrailed Gules three ivy leaves Argent - for Young of Fleurs (1st and 4th quarters). :Robert YOUNG OF FLEURS 44/38 :1st July 1959 :(“An Ordinary of Arms - Contained in the Public Register of all Arms and Bearings in Scotland 1902-1973”, 1977, page 349.) :'''05074''' Argent; on three piles issuant from a chief Sable charged with three lymphads Or under full sail Argent flagged Gules, as many annulets of the third. :Sir Arthur Stewart Leslie YOUNG OF PARTICK BT :6th May 1948 36/126 :(“An Ordinary of Arms - Contained in the Public Register of all Arms and Bearings in Scotland 1902-1973”, 1977, page 348.) :'''0231''' Argent; a bear sejant erect Sable muzzled Gules suppressing three arrows fessways Vert barbed Or and feathered of the third, in chief three millrinds of the second. :Barbara Beattie GALL OR YOUNG :8th April 1948 36/117 :(“An Ordinary of Arms - Contained in the Public Register of all Arms and Bearings in Scotland 1902-1973”, 1977, page 19.) :'''05095''' Or; three piles conjoined in point, in the dexter and sinister base points two escallops Sable, on a chief invected of the last a cinquefoil Argent between two annulets of the field. :John YOUNG :4th December 1904 18/11 :(“An Ordinary of Arms - Contained in the Public Register of all Arms and Bearings in Scotland 1902-1973”, 1977, page 349.) :'''05073''' Argent; three piles Sable, on a chief of the last of falcon’s head erased between two annulets Or, within a bordure engrailed Gules charged in a base with a mullet of the third. :Capt. John McIntosh YOUNG : Australia :19th November 1970 52/89 :(“An Ordinary of Arms - Contained in the Public Register of all Arms and Bearings in Scotland 1902-1973”, 1977, page 348.) :'''05080''' Argent; three piles Sable charged with three cranes’ heads erased Or, on a chief of the second three annulets of the third, a bordure invected Gules. :John DENHOLM-YOUNG :7th October 1919 24/15 :(“An Ordinary of Arms - Contained in the Public Register of all Arms and Bearings in Scotland 1902-1973”, 1977, page 348.) :'''05081''' Argent; three piles Sable each charged with a crane’s head erased or, on a chief of the second three annulets of the third, a bordure invected Gules charged with three crescents also of the third. :Noel DENHOLM-YOUNG :23rd January 1961 43/150 :(“An Ordinary of Arms - Contained in the Public Register of all Arms and Bearings in Scotland 1902-1973”, 1977, page 348.) An Ordinary of Arms - Contained in the Public Register of All Arms and Bearings in Scotland 1902-1973, vol. 2, 3 vols. (Edinburgh: Lyon Office, 1977). '''An Ordinary of Arms Volume III (1971-2017)''' p. 447 {| border="1" width="100%" |+ '''Personal''' |- ! Surname !! Armiger !! Lyon Reg, Year (Country) !! Ordinary No. |- | Young || Antonia Ellen Rutherford-Young || 74/012, 1911 (Scotland) || 0056 |- | Young || Archibald Grahame Bain Young || 88/114, 2014 || 3911 |- | Young || David Andrew Campbell Young || 85/041, 2003 (Scotland) || 3909 |- | Young || David Tod Young || 63/045, 1980 (Scotland) || 3897 |- | Young || Gary Edward Young || 72/030, 1990 (USA) || 3902 |- | Young || Gordon Curtis Young || 73/098, 1993 (USA) || 3872 |- | Young || John Joseph Young || 61/008, 1976 (Canada) || 3895 |- | Young || John Young || 67/112, 1988 (USA) || 3900 |- | Young || Sir John Mcintosh Young || 76/003, 1991 (Australia) || 3905 |- | Young || Michael Henry Graham Young || 63/005, 1979 (Scotland) || 3896 |- | Young || Michael Robert Young || 74/089, 2011 (England) || 3903 |- | Young || Nigel Rutherford Young || 73/047, 1900 (Scotland) || 0055 |- | Young || Roger William Young || 67/026, 1984 (Scotland) || 3899 |- | Young || Stuart Graham Young || 88/107, 2013 || 3910 |- | Young || William Young || 77/106, 1996 (Canada) || 3906 |} '''ScotlandsPeople Coats of Arms (1672-1921) Index''' {| border="1" width="100%" |+ '''Name: "Young", Name options: "Exact names only"''' |- ! Full Name !! Grant year !! Volume !! Record Number |- | ANDREW YOUNG OF EASTFIELD || 1672 || 1 || 2545 |- | ARCHIBALD YOUNG GIPPS CAMPBELL || 4 / 11 / 1914 || 22 || 50 |- | JAMES YOUNG SIMPSON OF STRATHAVON AND OF THE CITY OF EDINBURGH || 23 / 1 / 1866 || 7 || 28 |- | JAMES YOUNG OF LINDBANCK || 1672 || 1 || 2546 |- | JOHN YOUNG || 24 / 12 / 1904 || 18 || 11 |- | JOHN YOUNG || 11 / 8 / 1732 || 1 || 2531 |- | JOHN YOUNG SCOTT OF REDFORDHILL AND DEANSHOUSES || 18 / 1 / 1878 || 10 || 37 |- | JOHN YOUNG WALKER MACALISTER || 21 / 7 / 1922 || 25 || 41 |- | JOSEPH YOUNG TROTTER-CRANSTOUN OF DEWAR || 24 / 6 / 1890 || 12 || 33 |- | ROBERT YOUNG CRAIG || 24 / 6 / 1867 || 7 || 70 |- | SIR JOHN YOUNG OF LENIE || 1673 || 1 || 2532 |- | THOMAS YOUNG || 1672 || 1 || 2549 |- | WILLIAM YOUNG CRAIG OF MILTON HOUSE, ALSAGER || 5 / 11 / 1874 || 9 || 69 |- | WILLIAM YOUNG OF STANHILL COURT, CHARLWOOD || 7 / 3 / 1882 || 11 || 2 |} Coats of Arms (1672-1921), database, ScotlandsPeople (https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/record-results/11606394996567f60981ed6 : accessed 29 Nov 2023)
Young Family Genealogy
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Descendants of Peter Young Generation 1 PETER1 YOUNG was born in 1784 in Pr. Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 20 Oct 1846 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He married HANNAH RICELAY. She died on 13 Dec 1873 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. Notes for Peter Young: Peter Young died 20 Oct. 1846 ( - , 6 m) (MCS). He married Hannah Ricelay, daughter of Christian and Catharine (Sipes) Ricelay (LIO, p. 263), d. 13 Dec. 1873 ( - y, 11m, 17 d) (MCS). Peter Young leased Indian land near present-day Caledonia (PAC, RG 10, Vol. 105, Claimants to Grand River Lands Belonging to the Six Nations, p. 28, 31) where he continued to reside until his death. Peter resided on a 100 acre parcel of leased land (50 acres cleared, 50 acres wild land) on the Six Nations Indian Reserve near Caledonia, complete with four dwelling houses and a barn (NAC, RG 10, Vol. 717, List of Squatters on Indian lands, 23 January 1840). Peter and wife Hannah were of the Canadian Weslyian Methodist faith, and hence buried in the Methodist Church Cemetery in the Village of Seneca near (today part of) Caledonia. The names of the children of Peter Young are from the records concerning the disputed title to part of the Young Tract (FOY, pp. 94-95). Unless otherwise indicated, dates were added from the various census records for Seneca and Oneida Townships, and for Caledonia. Peter Young and Hannah Ricelay had the following children: i. CATHARINE2 YOUNG. She died on 07 Feb 1911 in Alpena, Michigan, USA. She married Isaiah Cramer on 05 Jul 1841 in Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He was born on 18 Jun 1817 in New York, USA. He died on 29 Sep 1904 in Alpena, Michigan, USA. ii. CHRISTOPHER YOUNG was born in 1806. He died in 1871. He married CATHARINE. She was born on 16 Jul 1811. She died on 04 May 1842. He married (2) URANIA BALL on 09 Mar 1843 in St. Johns Anglican Church, York, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She was born in 1815 in Quebec, Canada. She died on 11 Jan 1894. iii. ELIZABETH YOUNG was born in 1807. She died on 24 Sep 1892 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She married JOHN J. YOUNG. He was born on Jan 1808 in Minden Township, Montgomery County, New York, USA. He died on Oct 1879 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. iv. MARY A. YOUNG was born in 1809. She died between 1861-1871. She married Isaac Stephen Carpenter on 12 Jun 1831 in Anglican Ceremony, Barton Township, Wentworth County, Ontario, Canada. He was born in 1811 in New York, USA. REBECCA YOUNG was born on 25 Feb 1814. She died on 04 Jan 1883. She married PHILIP WINTERMUTE. Notes for Rebecca Young: Rebecca married her first cousin Peter Wintermute, son of Jacob Wintermute and Dorothy Young. See Peter's entry for more information. vi. CHARLOTTE YOUNG was born in 1818. She died in 1849. She married WILLIAM E. YOUNG. BARBARA YOUNG was born on 01 Apr 1823. She died on 24 Dec 1901. She married David Peter Young on 01 Mar 1841 in St. Johns Anglican Church, York, Haldimand Generation 1 (con't) County, Ontario, Canada. Notes for Barbara Young: Barbara married her first cousin David Peter Young, son of Frederick Young. See the entry for David Peter Young for further information. viii. PETER YOUNG was born in Mar 1827 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 28 Dec 1875. He married Mariah Philips on 24 Dec 1858 in Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She was born in 1840 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. ix. EDMUND YOUNG was born on 07 May 1822 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 29 Jun 1874 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He married ELEANOR RUNCHEY. He married ELLENOR RUNCHEY. She was born on 01 Feb 1820 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died on 03 Feb 1894 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. Generation 2 CATHARINE2 YOUNG (Peter1). She died on 07 Feb 1911 in Alpena, Michigan, USA. She married Isaiah Cramer on 05 Jul 1841 in Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He was born on 18 Jun 1817 in New York, USA. He died on 29 Sep 1904 in Alpena, Michigan, USA. Notes for Isaiah Cramer: Isiah (who was an innkeeper) and family were enumerated in Seneca Township during the 1861 census - all members of the Wesleyan Methodist Church). During the 1881 census Isaiah (a carpenter) and his wife Catharine and their children from Caleb (age 25) to Herman (age 17) were residing in Sombra Township, Lambton County. Isaiah Cramer and Catharine Young had the following children: MARY J.3 CRAMER was born in 1842. ANNA CRAMER was born in 1844. CHARLOTTE CRAMER was born in 1849. She married (1) CHRISTOPHER YOUNG, son of Christopher Young and Urania Ball on 02 Nov 1871 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He was born on 13 Jul 1849. He died on 20 Aug 1873. She married CHRISTOPHER YOUNG. STEPHEN CRAMER was born in 1851. BARBARY CRAMER was born in 1853. CALEB CRAMER was born in 1856. ISIAH CRAMER was born in 1858. MELISSA CRAMER was born in 1860. ix. EMMA CRAMER was born on 14 Mar 1862. She died in 1889. She married John William Lancaster in 1881 in Sombra, Lambton County, Ontario, Canada. He was born on 15 Jul 1855. He died on 29 May 1942. HERMAN CRAMER was born in 1864. He died in 1900. Generation 2 (con't) Notes for Herman Cramer: The 1881 census of Sombra Township shows his name as "Norman". Died from a lumber mill accident. 3. CHRISTOPHER2 YOUNG (Peter1) was born in 1806. He died in 1871. He married CATHARINE. She was born on 16 Jul 1811. She died on 04 May 1842. He married (2) URANIA BALL on 09 Mar 1843 in St. Johns Anglican Church, York, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She was born in 1815 in Quebec, Canada. She died on 11 Jan 1894. Notes for Christopher Young: As a young man Christopher worked for his uncles James F. Young and John D. Young in Barton Township, where he became embroiled in the "Coal - Kiln Murder" of 1827 (see CKM). In the next year he is found in the Haldimand County Census (AO, MS181, Reel 59, 1928), and is recorded in various doucments (e.g., NA, RG 10, Vol. 105, 25 Dec. 1832, p. 184) concerning Indian land near the Grand River during the 1830s. In the 1842 census of the Brantford Indian Reserve (including Caledonia etc.) Christopher is listed as an inkeeper (COO). In 1861, Christopher (a farmer), Urania and family, all members of the Church of England, were residing in Onondaga Township, Brant County. The 1871 census finds he and his family residing in Caledonia, and his occupation again is innkeeper. Christopher and Urania were again residing in Caledonia at the time of the 1881 census. Both were of the Canadian Methodist faith, and he was listed as a farmer. Urania's ancestry is given as French. It does not appear that Christopher left a will. The list of his children come from the above census records unless otherwise indicated. Christopher Young and Catharine had the following children: i. DAVID H.3 YOUNG was born on 26 Nov 1830. He died on 10 Aug 1860. He married Melisa Wright on 29 Dec 1853 in St. Pauls Anglican Church, Fort Erie, Ontario, Canada. She was born in 1834. ii. MARGARET YOUNG was born on 08 Feb 1835. She died on 01 Mar 1916 in Norfolk, Virginia, USA. She married (1) DENNIS SHAW on 24 Dec 1851 in Caledonia, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He was born in 1827. He died on 10 May 1864 in Virginia, USA. She married DAVID YOUNG. He was born in 1826. MARIA MARTHA YOUNG was born in 1837. PETER MCNABB YOUNG was born on 14 Jul 1839. He died on 12 Aug 1875. Notes for Peter McNabb Young: Unmarried and residing with his father and other members of the family in Caledonia during the 1871 census (COO). According to the registers of St. Paul the Apostle Church in Caledonia (ADN), Peter died of apoplexy. v. MARY YOUNG was born in 1842 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She married William Wood, son of Andrew Wood and Lena on 22 Jun 1863 in Brant County, Ontario, Canada. He was born in 1840 in Brantford, Ontario, Canada. Notes for Urania Ball: In the 1891 census of Caledonia, Urania's parents were noted as being born in the United States. Christopher Young and Urania Ball had the following children: JAMES E. YOUNG was born in 1844. He died on 16 Jun 1869. ELIZABETH JANE YOUNG was born in 1846. She married George Brown, son of Generation 2 (con't) Thomas Brown and Jane on 18 Oct 1865 in Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He was born in 1844. CHRISTOPHER YOUNG was born on 13 Jul 1849. He died on 20 Aug 1873. He married Charlotte Cramer, daughter of Isaiah Cramer and Catharine on 02 Nov 1871 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She was born in 1849. Notes for Christopher Young: Christopher married his cousin Charlotte Cramer. In the registers of the St. Paul the Apostle in Caledonia (ADN), is recorded the baptism of Christopher Young on 3 May 1874 (born 16 April 1873), the son of Christopher and Urania. Considering the ages of the latter, it is probable that they had adopted their grandson after the death of their son Christopher. ix. RISELAY YOUNG was born on 30 Mar 1851. He married MARY HAMMOND. She was born on 06 Jul 1852. CORA YOUNG was born in 1859. ELIZABETH2 YOUNG (Peter1) was born in 1807. She died on 24 Sep 1892 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She married JOHN J. YOUNG. He was born on 02 Jan 1808 in Minden Township, Montgomery County, New York, USA. He died on 20 Oct 1879 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. Notes for Elizabeth Young: Elizabeth married her second cousin once removed John J. Young, son of John D. Young. See entry under John J. Young for further information. In 1881 she was residing with grandson James W. Young in Oneida Township (next door to son James) in Oneida Township; and with her son James during the enumeration of Oneida in 1891. Notes for John J. Young: In 1840 John J. Young had cleared 40 acres of a 150 acre farm on Indian lands on the Grand River (LOS). The 1861 census gives the precise location of the property as Oneida Township, River Range, Lot 30, 50 acres - however, a descendant indicated that at some point the John J. Young family moved to Lot 37, N 1/2 along the River Road of Oneida. He and his family are found in each census until 1871 - and the list of children and descendants is from these records, the Young Files, largely from the collection of material from Dorothy Hutton from informants such as Cecil Young, at the Haldimand County Museum and Archives in Cayuga, PK or MN. OBITUARY: 30 October 1879. "Young. Mr. John J. Young who died suddenly of heart disease in the Township of Seneca at the age of 73 years was born in the valley of the Mohawk, State of New York, in 1806. In 1813, his father, who came from the Netherlands, emigrated with his family to Canada and settled in the Township of Glanford. Thence he removed to Dundas where he lived for about four years. The deceased married at the age of twenty years Miss Elizabeth Young, sister of David Young, Esq., of Seneca, but no relation of the deceased. His two oldest sons were born in Dundas. From Dundas he moved to Barton Township and thence in 1830 to the Township of Bayham. Seven years later in 1837 he removed to Oneida to the farm on which he resided up to the time of his death. He was, therefore, up to the decease one of the oldest residents, not of Caledonia but of the adjoining township of Oneida, the late Colonel R. McKinnon who was buried on the same day Mr. Young died, having settled in Caledonia two or three years before the deceased settled in Oneida." John J. Young and Elizabeth Young had the following children: 14. i. WILLIAM EMSLEY3 YOUNG was born on 08 Jan 1827 in Dundas, Ontario, Canada. He Generation 2 (con't) died on 02 Dec 1912 in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. He married FRANCES BUNDY. She was born on 04 Mar 1830 in Salisbury, England. She died on 02 Mar 1907 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He married CHARLOTTE YOUNG. She was born in 1818. She died on 28 Jun 1849. ii. JAMES WILLIAM YOUNG was born on 20 Dec 1830 in Dundas, Ontario, Canada. He died on 08 Jan 1894 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He married Mary Ellen Bundy, daughter of George Bundy and Mary Hewitt on 18 Aug 1850. She was born on 07 Mar 1833 in Salisbury, England. She died on 22 Apr 1894 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. iii. ISAAC YOUNG was born on 14 Feb 1833 in Bayham Township, Elgin County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 12 Jun 1901 in Dunnville, Ontario, Canada. He married (1) MARY CATHARINE WEDGE, daughter of Jacob Wedge and Mary Ann Westport on 27 Sep 1868 in Methodist New Connection Church, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She was born in 1851 in Dunnville, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died on 25 Oct 1919 in St. Thomas, Elgin County, Ontario, Canada. He married SARAH. HANNAH YOUNG was born in 1837. She died on 05 Oct 1889. She married FRANCIS D. WINTERMUTE. Notes for Hannah Young: For more information about Hannah, see the entry for her husband Francis D. Wintermute. v. CATHARINE YOUNG was born in 1841 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died on 22 Sep 1901. She married William Culp, son of Moses Culp and Matildy on 19 Jan 1863 in Wesleyan Methodist New Connection Church, Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He was born in 1827 in Ancaster, Ontario, Canada. He died on 31 Aug 1912. vi. MARY YOUNG was born in 1844. She married (1) ALBERT LEACH, son of James Leach and Harriet Thomas on 17 May 1862 in Canadian Presbyterian Church, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He was born in 1844 in Canada. She married JOHN MCDOUGAL. EMMA J. YOUNG was born in 1850. viii. JOHN YOUNG was born in 1850. He married Levina in Jan 1871. She was born in 1852 in USA. ix. GEORGE CALVIN YOUNG was born on 22 Aug 1850 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 13 Aug 1929. He married (1) SARAH ELIZABETH YOUNG, daughter of John Young and Elizabeth Cripps on 10 Oct 1876 in Caledonia, Ontario, Canada. She was born on 06 Oct 1850 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died on 17 Sep 1948 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He married SARAH ELIZABETH YOUNG. She was born on 06 Oct 1850. She died on 17 Sep 1948 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. MARY A.2 YOUNG (Peter1) was born in 1809. She died between 1861-1871. She married Isaac Stephen Carpenter on 12 Jun 1831 in Anglican Ceremony, Barton Township, Wentworth County, Ontario, Canada. He was born in 1811 in New York, USA. Notes for Isaac Stephen Carpenter: Generation 2 (con't) At the time of the 1861 census of Oneida Township, Isaac (a farmer) and family were living on River Range, Lot 39, 60 acres, however during the 1871 census, Isaac was residing with his son Brock in Sombra Township, Lambton County. Isaac Stephen Carpenter and Mary A. Young had the following children: i. EDMUND3 CARPENTER was born in 1832. He died in 1911. He married NANCY WEDGE. She was born in 1845. She died in 1929. ii. BROCK CARPENTER was born in Aug 1836. He married UNKNOWN. She died before 1871. He married JULIANNA. She was born in 1850. He married EMMA. She was born in Apr 1858. iii. PETER CARPENTER was born in Sep 1836. He married Lucy Ann Lancaster, daughter of Joseph Lancaster and Emma on 20 Oct 1868 in Lambton County, Ontario, Canada. She was born in Jun 1852 in Sombra Township, Lambton County, Ontario, Canada. MARTHA CARPENTER was born in 1841. v. CREMER CARPENTER was born in Oct 1841 in Sombra Township, Lambton County, Ontario, Canada. He married Elizabeth Lancaster, daughter of Joseph Lancaster and Emma on 11 Aug 1868 in Bosanquet Township, Lambton County, Ontario, Canada. She was born in May 1850 in Elizabethtown, Ontario, Canada. ALEXANDER CARPENTER was born in 1845. He married ALMA A. She was born in 1852. Notes for Alexander Carpenter: Alex (a farmer; Methodist New Connection) and wife Alma A. (Church of England) were residing in Sombra Township, Lambton County at the time of the 1871 census. BARBERRY CARPENTER was born in 1846. viii. NELSON CARPENTER was born on 16 Jun 1849. He married MARY J. She was born on 28 Nov 1849. ELIZABETH CARPENTER was born in 1851. CHARLOTTE2 YOUNG (Peter1) was born in 1818. She died in 1849. She married WILLIAM E. YOUNG. Notes for Charlotte Young: Charlotte married her nephew, son of her sister Elizabeth Young. At least this is the hypothesis which best fits the evidence. The marriage record of her daughter gives her parents as William and Charlotte Young (CMR). William Young is a very common name (all, however in the vicinity related), but by a process of elimiation it seems evident that the only candidate is the son of John J. Young and Elizabeth (Young) Young - the sister of Charlotte. Charlotte's tombstone at one time lay beside that of her father Peter Young in the Seneca Methodist Cemetery in Caledonia. Notes for William E. Young: See William E. Young, son of John J. Young and Elizabeth (Young) Young. William married first his aunt Charlotte Young, and after her death, Fanny Bundy. William E. Young and Charlotte Young had the following child: 43. i. BARBARA3 YOUNG was born on 04 Jul 1842 in Seneca Township, Haldimand Generation 2 (con't) County, Ontario, Canada. She died on 13 Oct 1917 in Louth Township, St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada. She married (1) C ICERO DEGEAR, son of Jacob Degear and Catharine Smith on 06 Feb 1861 in Wesleyan Methodist Church, Wentworth County, Ontario, Canada. He was born on 28 Apr 1840 in Glanford Township, Wentworth County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 10 Oct 1862 in Glanford Township, Wentworth County, Ontario, Canada. She married (2) WILLIAM BERRY THOMPSON, son of William Thompson and Rebecca on 10 Aug 1865 in Wentworth County, Ontario, Canada. He was born in 1843 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 23 Jul 1918 in Louth Township, St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada. PETER2 YOUNG (Peter1) was born in Mar 1827 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 28 Dec 1875. He married Mariah Philips on 24 Dec 1858 in Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She was born in 1840 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. Notes for Peter Young: In the 1871 census of Caledonia, Peter is recorded as being a mail carrier, and the family of the Methodist faith. Peter Young and Mariah Philips had the following children: HANNAH3 YOUNG was born in 1862. OLIVER YOUNG was born in 1864. ELIZABETH YOUNG was born in 1866. SARAH YOUNG was born in 1868. EDMUND2 YOUNG (Peter1) was born on 07 May 1822 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 29 Jun 1874 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He married ELEANOR RUNCHEY. He married ELLENOR RUNCHEY. She was born on 01 Feb 1820 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died on 03 Feb 1894 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. Notes for Edmund Young: At the time of the 1861 census, Edmund was a farmer, residing in Oneida Township, River Range Lot 43, 163 acres. All the family were members of the Free Church. Lois Adams gives his birthdate as 1816. Edmund Young and Eleanor Runchey had the following child: i. THOMAS WILLIAM3 YOUNG was born on 02 Aug 1846. He married Anne Margaret Young, daughter of James William Young and Mary Ellen Bundy on 23 Sep 1869 in Wentworth County, Ontario, Canada. She was born on 06 Jun 1851. She died on 21 Dec 1928. Edmund Young and Ellenor Runchey had the following children: ii. PHILIP YOUNG was born on 01 Dec 1837 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 14 Feb 1930. He married ABIGAIL. She died in 1871. He married ELLEN BARBER. She was born on 26 Apr 1855. She died on 15 May 1920 in Caledonia, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. iii. PETER YOUNG was born in 1838 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 24 Apr 1895 in Brantford, Ontario, Canada. He married Sarah Jane Creswell, daughter of Henry Creswell and Elizabeth on 27 Nov 1866 in Generation 2 (con't) Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She was born in 1849 in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. She died on 12 Mar 1913. DELILAH YOUNG was born in 1840 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She married (1) JOHN CAIN, son of Maxwell Cain and Martha on 21 Aug 1858 in Wentworth County, Ontario, Canada. He was born in 1831. She married (2) BENJAMIN WHITE, son of Ebenezer White and Frances Keene on 13 Aug 1866 in Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He was born in 1845 in England. v. WILLIAM E. YOUNG was born on 08 Aug 1842. He died on 17 Jan 1928 in Caledonia, Ontario, Canada. He married Susan Tuttle, daughter of Calvin Tuttle and Jane on Jan 1873 in Caledonia, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She was born in 1851. She died before 1881. vi. THOMAS WILLIAM YOUNG was born on 01 Aug 1844 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 25 Apr 1923 in Caledonia, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He married Annie Margaret Young, daughter of James Young and Mary Ellen Bundy on 23 Sep 1869 in Methodist Church, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. She was born on 06 Jun 1851 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died on 21 Dec 1928 in Caledonia, Ontario, Canada. GEORGE A. YOUNG was born on 22 Apr 1847. He died on 29 Aug 1910. He married ELIZA. Notes for George A. Young: Was a blacksmith at Gore Bay on Manitoulin Island. viii. SARAH JANE YOUNG was born in 1851 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died in 1893 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She married George Bundy, son of George Bundy and Mary on Dec 1867 in Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He was born on 08 Jan 1849 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died in 1918 in Caledonia, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. DAVID YOUNG was born on 22 Aug 1851 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 24 Jun 1922 in Sault St. Marie, Ontario. He married Charlotte H. Elmore, daughter of Hercules Elmore on 07 Oct 1882 in Caledonia, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She was born in 1858 in Banispital, County Cork, Ireland. Notes for David Young: Moved to Dawson Township, Algoma District. His obituary was provided by Ann Dearing: The Recorder, Gore Bay, Thursday, July 20, 1922 The Late Mr. David Young David Young was born in the County of Haldimand near Caledonia in 1847 and was one of thirteen of a family. He was the son of the late Edmund and Helen Young. In 1879 he came to Manitoulin Island, and squatted on land near Meldrum Bay and built a little shanty which still remains. As soon as the land came into the market he purchased the farm which he had chosen for his home; and on this farm he resided nearly all the time until removed by death on June 24, 1922. In 1883 he married Miss Charlotte Elmore who survives him, she being the only survivor of the five daughters of the late Dr. Hercules Elmore. Generation 2 (con't) With the passing of Mr. Young another of the pioneers of the Manitoulin has gone to his rest. He was a kind husband, a good neighbor, a true and loyal citizen and a man who commanded the respect of a large circle of friends. In the early days the late DR. A. Findley, Superintendent of Missions, for Northern Ontario made Mr. Young's home his headquarters when he visited Meldrum Bay. Mr. Young had a kindly hospitable disposition by which he gained and retained many friends He was also a Justice of the Peace for about thirty-five years. Two brothers, Peter and George, and two sisters predeceased him. Of the brothers and sisters who survive a twin brother, John, resides in Woodstock, Mrs. Daniels resides at Caledonia, Ont. Edmund is overseer in connection with the transportation of Chinese, and is at present in California, and Mrs. Nichols resides in Hamilton, Ont. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Wm. Munro under the maples at Mr. Young's late home and the remains were interred in Meldrum Bay cemetery nearby. Mr. Young had gone to Sault Ste. Marie for medical treatment where he died but four hours after the operation for cancer of the bowels. Mrs. Young has the sympathy of the community in her bereavement. x. JOHN E. YOUNG was born on 20 Apr 1852. He married MARY A. LEONARD. She was born in 1862. BARBARA YOUNG was born in 1856 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died in 1937. She married George Turner Daniels, son of George Daniels and Rebecca on 21 Sep 1876 in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. He was born in 1851 in Binbrook, Ontario, Canada. MARGARET YOUNG was born on 24 Nov 1858. She died on 24 Jul 1889. ELIZABETH ANN YOUNG was born in 1860 in Binbrook, Ontario, Canada. She died in 1932. She married William James Nichols, son of Robert Nichols and Isabella on 17 Nov 1886 in Caledonia Methodist Parsonage, Caledonia, Ontario, Canada. He was born in 1858 in Binbrook, Ontario, Canada. xiv. EDMUND WELLINGTON YOUNG was born in Jul 1862 in Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 04 Jul 1935. He married Alberta Rebecca Daniels, daughter of George T. Daniels and Rebecca Quance on 17 Nov 1886 in Caledonia Methodist Parsonage, Caledonia, Ontario, Canada. She was born on 14 Apr 1867 in Binbrook, Ontario, Canada. She died on 01 Mar 1931. Generation 3 EMMA3 CRAMER (Catharine2 Young, Peter1 Young) was born on 14 Mar 1862. She died in 1889. She married John William Lancaster in 1881 in Sombra, Lambton County, Ontario, Canada. He was born on 15 Jul 1855. He died on 29 May 1942. Notes for Emma Cramer: PK provided some of the information herein. John William Lancaster and Emma Cramer had the following children: LESLIE IRVING4 LANCASTER was born on 08 Oct 1882 in Sombra, Lambton County, Ontario, Canada. ii. MAUD MINNIE LANCASTER was born on 18 Aug 1884 in Alpena, Michigan, USA. She died on 15 Jan 1966. She married JOHN ALEXANDER ROBB. He was born on 16 Nov Generation 3 (con't) 1885. He died on 02 Sep 1964. JOHN RAY LANCASTER was born on 30 Jun 1887 in Alpena, Michigan, USA. DAVID H.3 YOUNG (Christopher2, Peter1) was born on 26 Nov 1830. He died on 10 Aug 1860. He married Melisa Wright on 29 Dec 1853 in St. Pauls Anglican Church, Fort Erie, Ontario, Canada. She was born in 1834. Notes for David H. Young: The death date for David H. Young taken from two transcriptions of the Caledonia Municipal Cemetery differ. The one noted here is most likely correct. David married a second cousin, grandaughter of Catharine Young, wife of James Wintermute. David H. Young and Melisa Wright had the following children: JAMES C.4 YOUNG. NELSON YOUNG was born in 1854. BEVERLEY YOUNG was born in 1856. CHRISTOPHER YOUNG was born in 1858. PETER YOUNG was born on 22 Jul 1859. He died on 07 Aug 1859. ALONZO YOUNG was born in 1860. He died on 22 Sep 1860. MARGARET3 YOUNG (Christopher2, Peter1) was born on 08 Feb 1835. She died on 01 Mar 1916 in Norfolk, Virginia, USA. She married (1) DENNIS SHAW on 24 Dec 1851 in Caledonia, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He was born in 1827. He died on 10 May 1864 in Virginia, USA. She married DAVID YOUNG. He was born in 1826. Notes for Dennis Shaw: The information on this branch of the family is from Carolyn Vassos of Newport News, VA, USA. Dennis Shaw and Margaret Young had the following children: NANCY4 SHAW was born on 18 Apr 1858. ii. CHRISTOPHER SHAW was born on 19 Oct 1859. He died on 11 Feb 1932 in Norfolk, Virginia, USA. He married Ellen Stewart on 25 Jun 1880 in Sanilac, Michigan, USA. She died on 11 Jun 1935 in Norfolk, Virginia, USA. SARAH EMMA SHAW was born on 04 Aug 1860. MARGARET SHAW was born on 23 Jun 1863. Notes for David Young: David, Margaret and their two children were enumerated in the 1881 Census of Caledonia, Ontario. David Young and Margaret Young had the following children: DAVID4 YOUNG was born in 1870. RICELEY YOUNG was born in 1875. MARY3 YOUNG (Christopher2, Peter1) was born in 1842 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Generation 3 (con't) Ontario, Canada. She married William Wood, son of Andrew Wood and Lena on 22 Jun 1863 in Brant County, Ontario, Canada. He was born in 1840 in Brantford, Ontario, Canada. Notes for William Wood: At the time of the 1881 census, William (a Farmer; Church of England) and family (Wesleyan Methodists) were enumerated in Brantford East Township, Brant County William Wood and Mary Young had the following children: WILLIAM4 WOOD was born in 1867. IDA WOOD was born in 1867. ANDREW WOOD was born in 1872. ALMEDAH WOOD was born in 1874. LANAH WOOD was born in 1878. CATHARINE WOOD was born in Jun 1880. RISELAY3 YOUNG (Christopher2, Peter1) was born on 30 Mar 1851. He married MARY HAMMOND. She was born on 06 Jul 1852. Notes for Riselay Young: During the 1881 census, Riseley and, wife, and two children were residing in Caledonia, were of the Canadian Methodist faith, and he was a cooper by trade. In 1891 he as "Chief Constable". By the time of the 1901 census of the City of Hamilton Riceley was a House Carpenter, and they had moved to Ward 3 of that City. Only daughter Ada was not present in the household. All were members of the Church of England. Riselay Young and Mary Hammond had the following children: ADA4 YOUNG was born in 1876. WILLIAM WESLEY YOUNG was born on 06 Sep 1880. YOUNG RISELAY E was born on 01 Oct 1882. Notes for Young Riselay E: A Hotel Bell Boy in 1901. JAMES E. YOUNG was born on 28 Apr 1884. Notes for James E. Young: A hotel bell boy in 1901. FLOYD H. YOUNG was born on 29 Dec 1886. Notes for Floyd H. Young: Working in a tailor shop in 1901. EVA G. YOUNG was born on 01 Jun 1897. Generation 3 (con't) WILLIAM EMSLEY3 YOUNG (Elizabeth2, Peter1) was born on 08 Jan 1827 in Dundas, Ontario, Canada. He died on 02 Dec 1912 in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. He married FRANCES BUNDY. She was born on 04 Mar 1830 in Salisbury, England. She died on 02 Mar 1907 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He married CHARLOTTE YOUNG. She was born in 1818. She died on 28 Jun 1849. Notes for William Emsley Young: During the 1881 census, William and Fannie were residing with their 6 youngest children in Glanford Township. William and Fannie were lodging with James Petch and family in Oneida Township during the 1901 census. A second record gives his birthdate as 1828. His obituary in the Hamilton Spectator (2 October 1912, p. 13) reads, "An old and respected resident of Oneida Township in the county of Haldimand in the person of William J. (sic) Young, passed away yesterday at the advanced age of 84 years. Deceased was born in the county of Haldimand and lived there all of his life time. Three weeks ago he came to the city to visit his daughter Mrss. Ezra Hill, 114 Kent street, and about a week ago he became ill and passed away. He was well known and highly respected by a host of friends who will regret to hear of his death. His wife predeceased him five years. Two sons and seven daughters survive. The sons are John of North seneca, and George of Detroit; the daughters, Mrs. Petch, York; Mrs. Overend of Buffalo; Mrs. William Collings of Detroit; Mrs. Robinson of Indiana; Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Francis of Hamilton. Mr. Young was a member of the Methodist Church and the funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence of his son John Young, Glanford, to Caledonia burying grounds." Notes for Frances Bundy: Emigrated from England in 1840. William Emsley Young and Frances Bundy had the following children: MARY4 YOUNG was born in 1850 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died in 1881. She married David Francis, son of George Francis and Hannah Jane on 28 Mar 1869 in Wentworth County, Ontario, Canada. He was born in 1848 in Glanford Township, Wentworth County, Ontario, Canada. ii. EMMA JANE YOUNG was born on 11 Sep 1850 in Mount Healy, Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died in 1938 in York, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She married James Petch on 23 Jun 1872 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He was born on 17 May 1848 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 06 Jun 1920. HANNAH MARGARET YOUNG was born on 11 Sep 1854. She married George Overend on 11 Nov 1873 in Wentworth County, Ontario, Canada. Notes for Hannah Margaret Young: Residing in Buffalo in 1912. iv. MATILDA LOUISE YOUNG was born in Jan 1855 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She married David Colling, son of Joseph Colling and Mary Ross on 01 Jan 1876. He was born on 28 Feb 1855 in Nelson Township, Halton County, Ontario, Canada. CHARLOTTE ANN YOUNG was born in 1857. She married Samuel Young on 03 Oct 1877 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. Notes for Charlotte Ann Young: Marriage registration # 003461. Generation 3 (con't) CATHARINE YOUNG was born on 07 Jul 1858 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died on 12 Dec 1880 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She married William Collings on 30 Sep 1875 in Caledonia, Ontario, Canada. vii. SARAH CORDELIA YOUNG was born in 1861. She died in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. She married EZRA HILL. viii. CLARISSA CAROLINE YOUNG was born on 02 Feb 1862 in Ancaster, Ontario, Canada. She died on 01 Jan 1937 in Langford, Brant County, Ontario, Canada. She married GEORGE WASHINGTON FRANCIS. He died on 04 Jan 1927 in Langford, Brant County, Ontario, Canada. FANNY AMELIA YOUNG was born on 11 Jan 1865 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died in Mar 1907. She married William Colling on 24 Aug 1881 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. JOHN ALEXANDER YOUNG was born in 1867. He married Mariah Thompson, daughter of Thomas Thompson and Harriet on 25 Mar 1896 in Caledonia, Ontario, Canada. She was born in 1866 in Glanford Township, Wentworth County, Ontario, Canada. Notes for John Alexander Young: Marriage registration # 004925-6. No issue. GEORGE CALVIN YOUNG was born in 1870. He married SADIE WHITE. Notes for George Calvin Young: No issue. xii. LILLIAN PRISCILLA YOUNG was born on 07 Nov 1872 in Carluke, Wentworth County, Ontario, Canada. She died on 18 Jul 1945. She married William Henry Robinson in 1887. He was born on 25 Dec 1867 in England. He died on 18 Feb 1934 in Hamilton, Ontario. xiii. HARRIET VICTORIA YOUNG was born on 07 Nov 1872 in Carluke, Ontario, Canada. She died on 19 Mar 1936 in West Flamboro Township, Wentworth County, Ontario, Canada. She married Joseph Henry Marshall, son of Joseph Marshall on 18 Mar 1896 in York, Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He was born in 1873 in London, England. William Emsley Young and Charlotte Young had the following child: xiv. BARBARA YOUNG was born on 04 Jul 1842 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died on 13 Oct 1917 in Louth Township, St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada. She married (1) CICERO DEGEAR, son of Jacob Degear and Catharine Smith on 06 Feb 1861 in Wesleyan Methodist Church, Wentworth County, Ontario, Canada. He was born on 28 Apr 1840 in Glanford Township, Wentworth County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 10 Oct 1862 in Glanford Township, Wentworth County, Ontario, Canada. She married (2) WILLIAM BERRY THOMPSON, son of William Thompson and Rebecca on 10 Aug 1865 in Wentworth County, Ontario, Canada. He was born in 1843 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 23 Jul 1918 in Louth Township, St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada. JAMES WILLIAM3 YOUNG (Elizabeth2, Peter1) was born on 20 Dec 1830 in Dundas, Ontario, Canada. He died on 08 Jan 1894 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He married Generation 3 (con't) Mary Ellen Bundy, daughter of George Bundy and Mary Hewitt on 18 Aug 1850. She was born on 07 Mar 1833 in Salisbury, England. She died on 22 Apr 1894 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. Notes for James William Young: According to the 1879 Atlas of Haldimand County, James, who settled there in 1838, possessed River Range Lots 33 (10 acres) and 37 (40 and 70 acres), Oneida Township. Residing in Oneida Township during the 1891 census with his wife, two of his sons, and his mother Elizabeth. In his will dated 14th October 1893, James Young of Oneida mentions his wife Mary Ellen; sons George Harland Young and James William Collins Young; as well as daughters Catharine Elizabeth the wife of James Nelles, and Anne Margaret the wife of Thomas Young. He also describes his property as Lots 37 (70 acres), 36 (66 acres), and parts of 33 and 34, all on the River Range Oneida Township. His death date of 8th January 1894 is noted in the probate papers with the will. Lois Adams reports that there is a Bible record for this family. She also reports that there was another child, Hulda, born 6 jan 1872, who was raised by her grandfather. Notes for Mary Ellen Bundy: Lois Adams gives Mary Ellen's birthplace as Downton, Wiltshire. James William Young and Mary Ellen Bundy had the following children: i. ANNE MARGARET4 YOUNG was born on 06 Jun 1851. She died on 21 Dec 1928. She married Thomas William Young, son of Edmund Young and Eleanor Runchey on 23 Sep 1869 in Wentworth County, Ontario, Canada. He was born on 02 Aug 1846. JOHN RICELAY YOUNG was born on 28 Sep 1856 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 09 Dec 1863. iii. CATHARINE ELIZA YOUNG was born on 02 Apr 1863 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died on 23 Jun 1943 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She married James Meade Nelles in 1880. He was born on 20 Apr 1861 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 23 Jun 1943. iv. GEORGE HARLAND YOUNG was born on 13 Feb 1869 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 18 May 1921 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He married (1) ANN ELIZABETH WICKETT on 13 Feb 1895 in Caledonia, Ontario, Canada. She was born in 1870 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died on 07 Jan 1900 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He married (2) CATHARINE LOUISE KEEFER on 20 Jan 1920. She was born in 1874. She died on 05 Apr 1947 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. v. JAMES WILLIAM COLLINS YOUNG was born on 30 Oct 1873 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 04 Jun 1927. He married Janet Ann Evans on 13 Sep 1899 in Mersea Township, Essex County, Ontario, Canada. She was born on 14 Dec 1871 in England. She died in 1960. ISAAC3 YOUNG (Elizabeth2, Peter1) was born on 14 Feb 1833 in Bayham Township, Elgin County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 12 Jun 1901 in Dunnville, Ontario, Canada. He married (1) MARY CATHARINE WEDGE, daughter of Jacob Wedge and Mary Ann Westport on 27 Sep 1868 in Methodist New Connection Church, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She was born in 1851 in Dunnville, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died on 25 Oct 1919 in St. Thomas, Elgin County, Ontario, Canada. He married SARAH. Notes for Isaac Young: Isaac, a shoe maker, and family, all of the Methodist faith, were residing in Caledonia during the Generation 3 (con't) 1891 census. Isaac Young and Mary Catharine Wedge had the following children: i. MARY ANN4 YOUNG was born on 19 Jul 1869 in Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died in 1948 in Woodstock, Ontario. She married JAMES COCHRAN. He was born in 1865 in Ratho, Ontario. He died in 1931 in Woodstock, Ontario. HARRIET VICTORIA YOUNG was born on 19 Oct 1872 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She married Lewis Hamilton Scott, son of William Scott and Jemima Hewitt on 07 Jun 1892 in Presbyterian Church, Caledonia, Ontario, Canada. He was born in 1870 in Glanford Township, Wentworth County, Ontario, Canada. MAGGIE YOUNG was born in 1877. She married BLACHER. iv. GEORGE CALVIN YOUNG was born in 1878. He married ANNIE ELIZABETH CHADBOURNE. She was born on 07 Feb 1874 in England. ISAAC EDWARD YOUNG was born on 07 Mar 1881 in Plattville, Ontario. He died in 1941 in Woodstock, Ontario. He married MARY CLARK. JOHN YOUNG was born on 07 Mar 1883. ALICE YOUNG was born on 02 May 1890. EMMA ELIZABETH YOUNG. Isaac Young and Sarah had the following children: EMMA ELIZABETH YOUNG. JAMES W. YOUNG was born in 1862. Notes for James W. Young: Residing with grandmother Elizabeth Young in Oneida Township during the 1881 census. CATHARINE3 YOUNG (Elizabeth2, Peter1) was born in 1841 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died on 22 Sep 1901. She married William Culp, son of Moses Culp and Matildy on 19 Jan 1863 in Wesleyan Methodist New Connection Church, Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He was born in 1827 in Ancaster, Ontario, Canada. He died on 31 Aug 1912. Notes for William Culp: M. (W?) Culp was listed as residing on 40 acres, River Range Lot 40, Oneida Township in the 1879 Atlas of Haldimand County. William Culp (a farmer) and family were residing in Oneida Township during the 1881 census. While his wife Catharine was of the Canadian Methodist faith, William and the children were recorded as being members of the Deciples of Christ. William Culp and Catharine Young had the following children: i. MOSES FREDERICK4 CULP was born on 14 Apr 1864. He married SARAH A. MARSHALL. She was born on 06 Aug 1865. ii. JOHN WESLEY CULP was born in 1865. He married MARGARET SNIDER. iii. PHEBE ELIZABETH CULP was born in 1867. Generation 3 (con't) GEORGE ARTHUR CULP was born in 1869. MARGARET M. CULP was born in 1872. CATHARINE V. CULP was born in 1874. MARY EMMA CULP was born in 1875. WILLIAM H. CULP was born in 1878. He died on 20 May 1881. MARY3 YOUNG (Elizabeth2, Peter1) was born in 1844. She married (1) ALBERT LEACH, son of James Leach and Harriet Thomas on 17 May 1862 in Canadian Presbyterian Church, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He was born in 1844 in Canada. She married JOHN MCDOUGAL. Notes for Albert Leach: The four children listed for Albert and Mary died as infants or small children and are buried in the Caledonia Municipal Cemetery (CMC). Albert Leach and Mary Young had the following children: JOHN H.4 LEACH. JOSHUA J. LEACH. ORIN T. LEACH. MARY E. LEACH. JOHN3 YOUNG (Elizabeth2, Peter1) was born in 1850. He married Levina in Jan 1871. She was born in 1852 in USA. Notes for John Young: Residing in Oneida Township in 1881, of the Wesleyan Methodist faith, and a farmer and labourer. John Young and Levina had the following children: ELIZABETH4 YOUNG was born in 1872. SAMUEL L. YOUNG was born in 1876. WILLIAM E. YOUNG was born in 1878. FRANCIS W. YOUNG was born in 1880. GEORGE CALVIN3 YOUNG (Elizabeth2, Peter1) was born on 22 Aug 1850 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 13 Aug 1929. He married (1) SARAH ELIZABETH YOUNG, daughter of John Young and Elizabeth Cripps on 10 Oct 1876 in Caledonia, Ontario, Canada. She was born on 06 Oct 1850 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died on 17 Sep 1948 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He married SARAH ELIZABETH YOUNG. She was born on 06 Oct 1850. She died on 17 Sep 1948 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. Notes for George Calvin Young: Residing in Oneida Township, of the Methodist faith, and a farm laborer in the 1881, 1891, and 1901 censuses. One record has his birth date as 1850. Generation 3 (con't) Notes for Sarah Elizabeth Young: According to her obituary in the Grand River Sachem, at the time of her death Sarah had two surviving children (as well as two sons and a daughter who predeceased her), as well as nine grandchildren, and twenty four great grandchildren. Birth year given as 1852 in the 1901 census. George Calvin Young and Sarah Elizabeth Young had the following children: WILLIAM D.4 YOUNG was born in 1876. HERMAN WESLEY YOUNG was born in 1878. iii. ELIZABETH M. YOUNG was born in 1882. She died on 23 Mar 1907. She married JACOB P. KLINE. EDITH M. YOUNG was born on 19 Jan 1886. She married WILL HAINES. Notes for Edith M. Young: Residing in Canfield in 1948. v. GEORGE ERNEST YOUNG was born on 27 May 1890 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 20 Apr 1962 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He married Elizabeth Nelles on 22 Apr 1913 in Caledonia, Ontario, Canada. She was born on 05 Nov 1887 in North Cayuga Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died on 18 Aug 1967 in Hagersville, Ontario, Canada. EDMUND3 CARPENTER (Mary A.2 Young, Peter1 Young) was born in 1832. He died in 1911. He married NANCY WEDGE. She was born in 1845. She died in 1929. Notes for Edmund Carpenter: During the 1881 census of Caledonia, Edmund and family were recorded as of the Methodist faith. He was a labourer. Edmund Carpenter and Nancy Wedge had the following children: EDMUND R.4 CARPENTER was born in 1865. WILLIAM R. CARPENTER was born in 1869. He died in 1941. ANNIE CARPENTER was born in 1873. LEONARD CARPENTER was born in 1875. MARY CARPENTER was born in 1879. JOHN L. CARPENTER was born in Feb 1881. ARABELLE CARPENTER was born in 1884. HENRY CARPENTER was born in 1885. JAMES CARPENTER was born in 1887. OLIVER CARPENTER was born in 1889. Generation 3 (con't) BROCK3 CARPENTER (Mary A.2 Young, Peter1 Young) was born in Aug 1836. He married UNKNOWN. She died before 1871. He married JULIANNA. She was born in 1850. He married EMMA. She was born in Apr 1858. Notes for Brock Carpenter: Brock and family were residing in Sombra Township, Lambton County during the 1871 and 1881 census years. It appears that Brock married at least three times while residing in Canada. He was a farm labourer, and a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1871, and the Presbyterian Church in 1881. In the 1900 census of Port Austin Township, Huron County, Michigan, Brock (a day labourer) and Emma were residing there with 5 of their chilren. The record indicates that Emma gave birth to 6 children, all of whom were alive at the time; and further that they emigrated in 1881. Brock Carpenter and Unknown had the following child: MARY A. HILDY4 CARPENTER was born in 1864. Notes for Julianna: It is not clear whether Julianna is the mother of Charles W. Carpenter - he could have been the son of Brock's former wife. Brock Carpenter and Julianna had the following children: CHARLES W. CARPENTER was born in 1867. STEPHEN CARPENTER was born in 1872. Brock Carpenter and Emma had the following children: LIZZIE CARPENTER was born in 1879. CLADDY CARPENTER was born in Nov 1881 in Canada. IDA E. CARPENTER was born in Apr 1884 in Michigan, USA. ETHEL CARPENTER was born in Dec 1887 in Michigan, USA. GEORGE CARPENTER was born in Jan 1891 in Michigan, USA. MINNY CARPENTER was born in Dec 1896 in Michigan, USA. PETER3 CARPENTER (Mary A.2 Young, Peter1 Young) was born in Sep 1836. He married Lucy Ann Lancaster, daughter of Joseph Lancaster and Emma on 20 Oct 1868 in Lambton County, Ontario, Canada. She was born in Jun 1852 in Sombra Township, Lambton County, Ontario, Canada. Notes for Peter Carpenter: Peter (a farmer) and family (all Methodist Episcopal) were residing in Sombra Township, Lambton County during the 1881 census. At the time of the 1900 census, Peter (a carpenter and joiner), Lucy and family were residing in Port Austin Township, Huron County, Michigan. This record indictes that Lucy had given birth to 8 children, all of whom were alive; and further that their date of immigration was 1866. Since Peter was not found in the 1871 census for Sombra Township with the rest of his family, it would appear that he moved first to Michigan in 1866, back to Ontario by 1881, and then again back to Michigan. Unfortunately someone crossed out the birthplace of "Canada" for all the children in the household, and put the word "no" in the entry box. Peter Carpenter and Lucy Ann Lancaster had the following children: SETH HOWARD4 CARPENTER was born in 1874. Generation 3 (con't) SYLVESTER C. CARPENTER was born in 1877. ARCHY ENNETT CARPENTER was born in Jul 1878. Notes for Archy Ennett Carpenter: A "saylor" at the time of the 1900 census. BERTHA MAY CARPENTER was born in Feb 1879. EVALINE ETTA CARPENTER was born in Feb 1881. FRANK CARPENTER was born in Jan 1883. MANDY CARPENTER was born in Nov 1885. ALVIN CARPENTER was born in Feb 1889. EMMA CARPENTER was born in Mar 1891. LILLY CARPENTER was born in May 1894. CREMER3 CARPENTER (Mary A.2 Young, Peter1 Young) was born in Oct 1841 in Sombra Township, Lambton County, Ontario, Canada. He married Elizabeth Lancaster, daughter of Joseph Lancaster and Emma on 11 Aug 1868 in Bosanquet Township, Lambton County, Ontario, Canada. She was born in May 1850 in Elizabethtown, Ontario, Canada. Notes for Cremer Carpenter: Cramer (a farmer; New Connection Methodist) was residing with his wife Elizabeth and daughter Mary A. (both Methodist Episcopal) in the 1871 census of Sombra Township, Lambton County. Cramer (a farmer) and family are found in the 1900 census of Hume Township, Huron county, Michigan. The record also indicates that Elizabeth had given birth to 7 children, of whom 4 were alive at that time. In addition, their date of immigration was noted as 1881. Cremer Carpenter and Elizabeth Lancaster had the following children: MARY E.4 CARPENTER was born in 1870. ALLA CARPENTER was born in Jul 1880 in Canada. MELVIN CARPENTER was born in Sep 1882 in Michigan, USA. DAVID CARPENTER was born in Mar 1886 in Michigan, USA. NELSON3 CARPENTER (Mary A.2 Young, Peter1 Young) was born on 16 Jun 1849. He married MARY J. She was born on 28 Nov 1849. Notes for Nelson Carpenter: Nelson (a farmer) and family (all Methodist Episcopal) were residing in Sombra Township, Lambton County in each census from 1871 to 1901. Nelson Carpenter and Mary J had the following children: JAMES R.4 CARPENTER was born in 1872. Generation 3 (con't) ANN E. CARPENTER was born on 08 Aug 1875. ALFRED A. CARPENTER was born on 16 Aug 1877. MINNIE M. CARPENTER was born on 30 Sep 1879. CLARA J. CARPENTER was born on 30 Sep 1881. Notes for Clara J. Carpenter: Name given as Sarah J. in the 1891 census. WILLIAM F. CARPENTER was born on 10 Dec 1883. FRANKLIN CARPENTER was born on 01 Sep 1885. PETER N. CARPENTER was born on 06 Mar 1888. AGNES E. CARPENTER was born on 15 Dec 1891. BARBARA3 YOUNG (Charlotte2, Peter1) was born on 04 Jul 1842 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died on 13 Oct 1917 in Louth Township, St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada. She married (1) CICERO DEGEAR, son of Jacob Degear and Catharine Smith on 06 Feb 1861 in Wesleyan Methodist Church, Wentworth County, Ontario, Canada. He was born on 28 Apr 1840 in Glanford Township, Wentworth County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 10 Oct 1862 in Glanford Township, Wentworth County, Ontario, Canada. She married (2) WILLIAM BERRY THOMPSON, son of William Thompson and Rebecca on 10 Aug 1865 in Wentworth County, Ontario, Canada. He was born in 1843 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 23 Jul 1918 in Louth Township, St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada. Notes for Barbara Young: OBITUARY The St Catharine's Standard,October 13,1917 The death occurred last evening at the residence ,187 Geneva Street,of Barbara , beloved wife of William B.Thompson in her 75th year. Mrs Thompson,who has been in poor health for some time,bore her illness with great patience and fortitude. She was a member of the Welland Avenue Methodist church. Besides her sorrowing husband,she leaves to mourn her demise five daughters,Mrs John Stewart of South Dakota; Mrs W.J. Elley of Beamsville; Mrs John J. Book of Hamilton; Mrs A.A. Book of Niagara Falls N.Y; and Elizabeth Thompson at home, and also four sons, Wm H Thompson of South Dakota; Thomas of Niagara Falls N.Y; Joseph of Beamsville; and David of this city (St Catharines). The funeral will be held from the family residence on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 pm. (PK) Cicero Degear and Barbara Young had the following child: i. CECIL JACOB4 DEGEAR was born on 19 Dec 1861 in Glanford Township, Wentworth County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 18 Jul 1923 in Battleford, Sasketchewan, Canada. He married FLORENCE LAURIE. Notes for William Berry Thompson: During the 1881 census of Seneca Township, Haldimand County, William (a Farmer), Barbara, and family (all Canadian Methodists) were enumerated in this location. One record has his birthplace as Glanford Township. OBITUARY Generation 3 (con't) The St.Catharines Standard, July 24,1918 Sudden Death of Canal LockTender William Berry Thompson,for many years a locktender on the canal and a well known resident of the city,passed away very suddenly at his post on Lock 9 last evening. During the afternoon the deceased complained of feeling ill and walked up the city and to the office of Dr. Jessop where he secured a bottle of medicine. In the evening Mr Thompson was found in a chair when death called and was found dead by his companions.The untouched bottle of medicine was found in his shack. The late Mr Thompson ,who was 76 years of age,had of late been suffering from a complication of his ills. His wife predeased him a few months ago. He is survived by four sons and five daughters; Joseph of Beamsville;David of Toronto;Thomas of Alton N.Y;and William of this city; Mrs J.Stewart of South Dakota;Mrs Wm Elley of Beamsville; Mrs John Book of Hamilton; and Mrs Dell Book of New York,N.Y. and Miss Elizabeth of this city. The remains will be taken this afternoon to the residence of Mr William Thompson ,3 George Street. (PK) William Berry Thompson and Barbara Young had the following children: AMY4 THOMPSON was born in 1867. BARBARY THOMPSON was born in 1870. JOSEPH THOMPSON was born in 1871. WILLIE THOMPSON was born in 1873. THOMAS THOMPSON was born in 1875. DAVID THOMPSON was born in 1877. JANE THOMPSON was born in 1879. EDITH THOMPSON was born in Oct 1880. THOMAS WILLIAM3 YOUNG (Edmund2, Peter1) was born on 02 Aug 1846. He married Anne Margaret Young, daughter of James William Young and Mary Ellen Bundy on 23 Sep 1869 in Wentworth County, Ontario, Canada. She was born on 06 Jun 1851. She died on 21 Dec 1928. Notes for Thomas William Young: Residing in Oneida Township at the time of the 1881 census - beside his father - in - law James Young. Also a farmer in Oneida Township during the 1891 census. Notes for Anne Margaret Young: Anne Margaret married her first cousin Thomas Young, son of Edmund Young. See the entry under her husband fro further information. Thomas William Young and Anne Margaret Young had the following children: i. THOMAS WALTER4 YOUNG was born on 24 Jul 1885 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 29 Apr 1953 in Hagersville, Haldimand County, Ontario. He married Mabel Clare Duxbury on 18 Nov 1903 in Hagersville, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She was born on 02 Jun 1884 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died on 13 Apr 1955. CORAH ALBERTA YOUNG was born on 24 Mar 1889 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She married John Abraham Teeter on 28 Dec 1910 in Caledonia, Ontario, Canada. PHILIP3 YOUNG (Edmund2, Peter1) was born on 01 Dec 1837 in Oneida Township, Haldimand Generation 3 (con't) County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 14 Feb 1930. He married ABIGAIL . She died in 1871. He married ELLEN BARBER. She was born on 26 Apr 1855. She died on 15 May 1920 in Caledonia, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. Notes for Philip Young: There is conflicting information about Philip. First there are two birth years, 1834 and 1837 (the latter being most likely due to the ages of his parents). Also, his death date is given as 14 February 1920 (PK), and 1930 (CMC). The names of three of 3 husbands of Philip's daughters was recorded by PK. One was Mrs. W. Leonard of Inglewood, California; another Mrs. J. W. Whitwell of Caledonia: and the third Mrs. L. Dewey of Caledonia. Philip Young and Abigail had the following children: MARY4 YOUNG was born in 1865. THEODORE P. YOUNG was born in Apr 1871. Notes for Ellen Barber: Her obituary notice is in HCMA You - 23. Philip Young and Ellen Barber had the following children: iii. LETITIA YOUNG was born in 1873. iv. FREDERICK W. YOUNG was born on 20 Feb 1874. He married ANNIE. She was born on 04 Oct 1877. v. PHOEBE YOUNG was born in 1875. She died in 1958. She married THOMAS ALEXANDER PATTISON. He was born on 09 Sep 1873. He died on 05 Jun 1908. She married JACK WHITNELL. LAFAYETTE YOUNG was born on 22 Jan 1887. LILLAS YOUNG was born on 09 Mar 1893. CONEY M. YOUNG was born on 26 Jul 1898. PETER3 YOUNG (Edmund2, Peter1) was born in 1838 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 24 Apr 1895 in Brantford, Ontario, Canada. He married Sarah Jane Creswell, daughter of Henry Creswell and Elizabeth on 27 Nov 1866 in Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She was born in 1849 in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. She died on 12 Mar 1913. Notes for Peter Young: During the 1881 census of Caledonia, Peter and family were recorded as of the Canadian Methodist faith. In 1891 they were Canadian Presbyterians. Sarah was noted as being of Irish descent. Peter was a cooper by trade. Peter Young and Sarah Jane Creswell had the following children: LANSON HARRISON4 YOUNG was born in 1869. ELLEN ELIZABETH YOUNG was born in 1871. SARAH J. YOUNG was born in 1873. NANCY P. YOUNG was born in 1876. Generation 3 (con't) MARGARET YOUNG was born in 1879. WILLIAM E.3 YOUNG (Edmund2, Peter1) was born on 08 Aug 1842. He died on 17 Jan 1928 in Caledonia, Ontario, Canada. He married Susan Tuttle, daughter of Calvin Tuttle and Jane on 09 Jan 1873 in Caledonia, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She was born in 1851. She died before 1881. Notes for William E. Young: A widower, he was living with his widowed mother Eleanor, two sisters, and his three children during the 1881 census. The same family constellation in 1891, but without Eleanor. Peter as a painter. He was residing with son William in Caledonia at the time of the 1901 census. William E. Young and Susan Tuttle had the following children: ANNIE MAY4 YOUNG was born on 17 Dec 1873 in Caledonia, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. WILLIAM RISLEE YOUNG was born on 11 Oct 1875 in Caledonia, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. JOHN CALVIN YOUNG was born on 19 Aug 1877 in Caledonia, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. THOMAS WILLIAM3 YOUNG (Edmund2, Peter1) was born on 01 Aug 1844 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 25 Apr 1923 in Caledonia, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He married Annie Margaret Young, daughter of James Young and Mary Ellen Bundy on 23 Sep 1869 in Methodist Church, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. She was born on 06 Jun 1851 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died on 21 Dec 1928 in Caledonia, Ontario, Canada. Thomas William Young and Annie Margaret Young had the following children: DAVID HARLAND4 YOUNG was born in 1874. He died on 06 Aug 1880. ii. THOMAS WALTER YOUNG was born on 24 Jul 1885 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 29 Apr 1953 in Hagersville, Haldimand County, Ontario. He married Mabel Clare Duxbury on 18 Nov 1903 in Hagersville, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She was born on 02 Jun 1884 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died on 13 Apr 1955. CORA YOUNG was born in 1889. Notes for Cora Young: PK indicates that Cora Young was a daughter of Thomas, and that she married a man whose surname was Teeter. SARAH JANE3 YOUNG (Edmund2, Peter1) was born in 1851 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died in 1893 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She married George Bundy, son of George Bundy and Mary on 25 Dec 1867 in Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He was born on 08 Jan 1849 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died in 1918 in Caledonia, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. Notes for George Bundy: George was residing in Oneida Township, River Range Lot 42, 50 acres according to the 1879 Atlas of Haldimand County. He was also residing in Oneida Township during the 1891 census. The family were Methodist; and George was a farmer. In 1901 the widowed George was residing with son Garfield, again in Oneida Township. Generation 3 (con't) George Bundy and Sarah Jane Young had the following children: CHARLES4 BUNDY was born in 1869. ii. ELIZABETH ANN BUNDY was born on 31 May 1875. She married Henry Lottridge on 01 Nov 1899 in Caledonia, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He was born in Binbrook, Ontario, Canada. MARGARET BUNDY was born on 31 May 1875. She died in 1889. GEORGE BUNDY was born in 1883. GARFIELD BUNDY was born on 08 Sep 1885. JOHN E.3 YOUNG (Edmund2, Peter1) was born on 20 Apr 1852. He married MARY A. LEONARD. She was born in 1862. Notes for John E. Young: John and wife Mary were residing in Caledonia during the 1881 and 1891 censuses. John of the Canadian Methodist faith, and Mary was a Catholic, of Irish ancestry. He was listed as a farmer in 1881, and a painter in 1891. In 1901 was residing in Woodstock where he operated a clothing store. John E. Young and Mary A. Leonard had the following children: ELENOR4 YOUNG was born in 1882. ii. MAGGIE MABELLE YOUNG was born on 24 May 1886 in Caledonia, Ontario. She died on 14 Apr 1956 in Newark, Licking County, Ohio. She married GEORGE LEONARD HERSHBERGER. He was born on 03 Mar 1885 in Newark, Licking County, Ohio. He died on 11 Mar 1955 in Newark, Licking County, Ohio. EDMUND WELLINGTON3 YOUNG (Edmund2, Peter1) was born in Jul 1862 in Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 04 Jul 1935. He married Alberta Rebecca Daniels, daughter of George T. Daniels and Rebecca Quance on 17 Nov 1886 in Caledonia Methodist Parsonage, Caledonia, Ontario, Canada. She was born on 14 Apr 1867 in Binbrook, Ontario, Canada. She died on 01 Mar 1931. Edmund Wellington Young and Alberta Rebecca Daniels had the following children: GERTRUDE4 YOUNG was born on 18 Jun 1887. LESLEY E. YOUNG was born in Sep 1889. ELGIN CORNELIUS YOUNG was born on 15 Jul 1894. iv. EVELYN YOUNG was born on 24 Dec 1895. She died in 1982. She married JOHN MCEVOY. He was born in 1888. He died in 1960. v. VERA YOUNG was born on 02 Mar 1900 in Wentworth County, Ontario. She died in 1986 in St. Catharines, Ontario. She married Erland Ray Sheldrake, son of William M. Sheldrake and Ida Annie on 19 Dec 1922 in Binbrook, Wentworth County, Ontario. EUDORA MAY YOUNG was born on 26 Jan 1902. EDMUND WELLINGTON YOUNG was born on 20 Apr 1906. Generation 3 (con't) Generation 4 MAUD MINNIE4 LANCASTER (Emma3 Cramer, Catharine2 Young, Peter1 Young) was born on 18 Aug 1884 in Alpena, Michigan, USA. She died on 15 Jan 1966. She married JOHN ALEXANDER ROBB. He was born on 16 Nov 1885. He died on 02 Sep 1964. John Alexander Robb and Maud Minnie Lancaster had the following child: i. HARVEY JOHN5 ROBB was born on 09 Oct 1904. He died on 03 Sep 1987. He married MARIE MILDRED BENISH - BAROWSKI. She was born on 28 Nov 1906. CHRISTOPHER4 SHAW (Margaret3 Young, Christopher2 Young, Peter1 Young) was born on 19 Oct 1859. He died on 11 Feb 1932 in Norfolk, Virginia, USA. He married Ellen Stewart on 25 Jun 1880 in Sanilac, Michigan, USA. She died on 11 Jun 1935 in Norfolk, Virginia, USA. Christopher Shaw and Ellen Stewart had the following children: i. HARRIET SUSAN5 SHAW was born on 24 Feb 1882 in Saginaw, Michigan, USA. She died on 24 Feb 1960 in Norfolk, Virginia, USA. She married Harold Edward Sayles on 14 Dec 1903 in Norfolk, Virginia, USA. He died on 05 Sep 1948. IRVIN C. SHAW was born in Jun 1883. WALTER M. SHAW was born in Jun 1889. MARY ELLEN SHAW was born in Mar 1891. EMMA PEARL SHAW was born in Jul 1897. MYRTLE LEIGH SHAW was born in Jul 1901. EMMA JANE4 YOUNG (William Emsley3, Elizabeth2, Peter1) was born on 11 Sep 1850 in Mount Healy, Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died in 1938 in York, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She married James Petch on 23 Jun 1872 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He was born on 17 May 1848 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 06 Jun 1920. Notes for Emma Jane Young: "Emaly" in 1901 census. Date (year) of birth different for her and her husband in different records. Notes for James Petch: Residing in Oneida Township, and of the Methodist faith, in the 1891 and 1901 censuses. Residing on Cook's block during the latter census. James Petch and Emma Jane Young had the following children: SARAH5 PETCH was born in 1877. AMEY PETCH was born in 1880. JOHN S. WILLIAMSON was born on 11 Mar 1894. MATILDA LOUISE4 YOUNG (William Emsley3, Elizabeth2, Peter1) was born in Jan 1855 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She married David Colling, son of Joseph Colling and Mary Ross on 01 Jan 1876. He was born on 28 Feb 1855 in Nelson Township, Halton County, Ontario, Canada. Notes for David Colling: Generation 4 (con't) David was the subject of a biographical sketch in the "Portrait & Biographical Album of Genesee, Lapeer & Tuscola Counties" (Chapman Bros., 1892, pp. 416 - 419). According to this record, in October 1876 David and Matilda emigrated to Columbia Township, Tuscola County, Michigan. At that time David took a grant of 160 acres on Section 21. In 1891 David was "elected Justice of the Peace on the ticket of the Industrial Party, although he was formerly a Republican". The names of the three children of David and Matilda Louise are given in this document; and the author commented that, "Mrs. Colling is an active and useful member of the Presbyterian Church and an honored member of society". The 1880 census for Columbia Township recorded that David (a farmer) and Matilda were residing there with their two sons, and David's brother William. David, Matilda, and their two youngest children were also residing in Columbia Township, Tuscola County, Michigan during the 1900 census. This record confirms their date of immigration as 1876, records that David was a farmer, and further that Matilda to that point Matilda had given birth to 3 children, all of whom were alive. David Colling and Matilda Louise Young had the following children: CHARLES J.5 COLLING was born in 1877. GEORGE WESLEY COLLING was born in Apr 1878 in Michigan, USA. FLORENCE COLLING was born in Mar 1890 in Michigan, USA. SARAH CORDELIA4 YOUNG (William Emsley3, Elizabeth2, Peter1) was born in 1861. She died in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. She married EZRA HILL. Ezra Hill and Sarah Cordelia Young had the following children: HARLEY5 HILL. WALTER HILL. ARNOLD HILL. CLARISSA CAROLINE4 YOUNG (William Emsley3, Elizabeth2, Peter1) was born on 02 Feb 1862 in Ancaster, Ontario, Canada. She died on 01 Jan 1937 in Langford, Brant County, Ontario, Canada. She married GEORGE WASHINGTON FRANCIS. He died on 04 Jan 1927 in Langford, Brant County, Ontario, Canada. George Washington Francis and Clarissa Caroline Young had the following children: ARVILLA5 FRANCIS. She married PATTERSON. ETHEL FRANCIS. She married MISNER. HARLEY FRANCIS. LILLIAN PRISCILLA4 YOUNG (William Emsley3, Elizabeth2, Peter1) was born on 07 Nov 1872 in Carluke, Wentworth County, Ontario, Canada. She died on 18 Jul 1945. She married William Henry Robinson in 1887. He was born on 25 Dec 1867 in England. He died on 18 Feb 1934 in Hamilton, Ontario. William Henry Robinson and Lillian Priscilla Young had the following children: EFFIE5 was born on 14 Aug 1888. She married JACK BUNN. WILLIAM GORDON ROBINSON was born on 18 Sep 1890. He died in 1928. He married FRANCES MATILDA SHIPWAY. She was born in 1893. She died in 1931. ARTHUR EDWARD ROBINSON was born on 06 May 1892. He died in 1918. He married LILLIAN. Generation 4 (con't) iv. FREDERICK ALLAN ROBINSON was born on 02 May 1898. He died in 1937. He married VIOLET ANCELL. She was born on 26 Sep 1890. v. CECIL J. ROBINSON was born on 12 Apr 1899. He died on 26 Jan 1978 in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. He married DOROTHY MCFARLAND. HARRIET VICTORIA4 YOUNG (William Emsley3, Elizabeth2, Peter1) was born on 07 Nov 1872 in Carluke, Ontario, Canada. She died on 19 Mar 1936 in West Flamboro Township, Wentworth County, Ontario, Canada. She married Joseph Henry Marshall, son of Joseph Marshall on 18 Mar 1896 in York, Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He was born in 1873 in London, England. Notes for Harriet Victoria Young: "Harriet Victoria married Joseph Henry Marshall a native of England (birth location unknown) in March 1896. Herbert was born in July of the same year. for ten years this couple had no children then two sons were born two years apart (1906, 1908). Joseph decides its time to leave. He's a painter (artist & musician) by trade. He left the bugle band of the 91st Canadian Highlanders (Hamilton) in 1909 and lived at a separate address in 1910. Then he leaves for out west (with a red - head) on a dare from fellow band members. He was never seen or heard from again. Harriet boarded a train in 1914 for out west (leaving the two younger boys with my grandfather and his new bride) only to return to Hamilton alone. From 1931 until her death in 1936 Harriet took the surname massey as she lived with a man, Edward. I checked court records from 1909 to 1936 for divorce but to no avail so she never married Massey and her gravestone states Marshall. In 1932 she changed her name to Martha in the city directory (no one can figure this one). My mother has her watch inscribed with 25 years service but no one knows what she did. Harriet died in 1936 during a snowstorm, unable to obtain the insulin she needed" (Donna Campbell, Niagara Falls). Joseph Henry Marshall and Harriet Victoria Young had the following children: i. HERBERT WILLIAM5 MARSHALL was born on 15 Jul 1896 in Ancaster, Ontario, Canada. He died on 08 Dec 1969 in Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada. He married Mabel Nesbitt on 17 Nov 1914 in St. John's Anglican Church, Thorold, Ontario, Canada. She was born on 25 Dec 1888 in St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada. She died on 27 Aug 1970 in Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada. FREDERICK WALTER MARSHALL was born on 05 Feb 1906 in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. He died on 04 Aug 1974 in Brocton, New York, USA. He married Edna L. Dickson on 05 Feb 1925. HARRY ALBERT MARSHALL was born on 24 Sep 1908 in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. He died in North Carolina, USA. He married LORALEE M. OVERCASH. BARBARA3 YOUNG (Charlotte2, Peter1) was born on 04 Jul 1842 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died on 13 Oct 1917 in Louth Township, St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada. She married (1) CICERO DEGEAR, son of Jacob Degear and Catharine Smith on 06 Feb 1861 in Wesleyan Methodist Church, Wentworth County, Ontario, Canada. He was born on 28 Apr 1840 in Glanford Township, Wentworth County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 10 Oct 1862 in Glanford Township, Wentworth County, Ontario, Canada. She married (2) WILLIAM BERRY THOMPSON, son of William Thompson and Rebecca on 10 Aug 1865 in Wentworth County, Ontario, Canada. He was born in 1843 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 23 Jul 1918 in Louth Township, St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada. Notes for Barbara Young: OBITUARY The St Catharine's Standard,October 13,1917 The death occurred last evening at the residence ,187 Geneva Street,of Barbara , beloved wife of Generation 4 (con't) William B.Thompson in her 75th year. Mrs Thompson,who has been in poor health for some time,bore her illness with great patience and fortitude. She was a member of the Welland Avenue Methodist church. Besides her sorrowing husband,she leaves to mourn her demise five daughters,Mrs John Stewart of South Dakota; Mrs W.J. Elley of Beamsville; Mrs John J. Book of Hamilton; Mrs A.A. Book of Niagara Falls N.Y; and Elizabeth Thompson at home, and also four sons, Wm H Thompson of South Dakota; Thomas of Niagara Falls N.Y; Joseph of Beamsville; and David of this city (St Catharines). The funeral will be held from the family residence on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 pm. (PK) Cicero Degear and Barbara Young had the following child: i. CECIL JACOB4 DEGEAR was born on 19 Dec 1861 in Glanford Township, Wentworth County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 18 Jul 1923 in Battleford, Sasketchewan, Canada. He married FLORENCE LAURIE. Notes for William Berry Thompson: During the 1881 census of Seneca Township, Haldimand County, William (a Farmer), Barbara, and family (all Canadian Methodists) were enumerated in this location. One record has his birthplace as Glanford Township. OBITUARY The St.Catharines Standard, July 24,1918 Sudden Death of Canal LockTender William Berry Thompson,for many years a locktender on the canal and a well known resident of the city,passed away very suddenly at his post on Lock 9 last evening. During the afternoon the deceased complained of feeling ill and walked up the city and to the office of Dr. Jessop where he secured a bottle of medicine. In the evening Mr Thompson was found in a chair when death called and was found dead by his companions.The untouched bottle of medicine was found in his shack. The late Mr Thompson ,who was 76 years of age,had of late been suffering from a complication of his ills. His wife predeased him a few months ago. He is survived by four sons and five daughters; Joseph of Beamsville;David of Toronto;Thomas of Alton N.Y;and William of this city; Mrs J.Stewart of South Dakota;Mrs Wm Elley of Beamsville; Mrs John Book of Hamilton; and Mrs Dell Book of New York,N.Y. and Miss Elizabeth of this city. The remains will be taken this afternoon to the residence of Mr William Thompson ,3 George Street. (PK) William Berry Thompson and Barbara Young had the following children: AMY4 THOMPSON was born in 1867. BARBARY THOMPSON was born in 1870. JOSEPH THOMPSON was born in 1871. WILLIE THOMPSON was born in 1873. THOMAS THOMPSON was born in 1875. DAVID THOMPSON was born in 1877. JANE THOMPSON was born in 1879. EDITH THOMPSON was born in Oct 1880. ANNE MARGARET4 YOUNG (James William3, Elizabeth2, Peter1) was born on 06 Jun 1851. She died on 21 Dec 1928. She married Thomas William Young, son of Edmund Young and Eleanor Runchey on 23 Sep 1869 in Wentworth County, Ontario, Canada. He was born on 02 Aug 1846. Generation 4 (con't) Notes for Anne Margaret Young: Anne Margaret married her first cousin Thomas Young, son of Edmund Young. See the entry under her husband fro further information. Notes for Thomas William Young: Residing in Oneida Township at the time of the 1881 census - beside his father - in - law James Young. Also a farmer in Oneida Township during the 1891 census. Thomas William Young and Anne Margaret Young had the following children: i. THOMAS WALTER4 YOUNG was born on 24 Jul 1885 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 29 Apr 1953 in Hagersville, Haldimand County, Ontario. He married Mabel Clare Duxbury on 18 Nov 1903 in Hagersville, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She was born on 02 Jun 1884 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died on 13 Apr 1955. CORAH ALBERTA YOUNG was born on 24 Mar 1889 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She married John Abraham Teeter on 28 Dec 1910 in Caledonia, Ontario, Canada. CATHARINE ELIZA4 YOUNG (James William3, Elizabeth2, Peter1) was born on 02 Apr 1863 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died on 23 Jun 1943 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She married James Meade Nelles in 1880. He was born on Apr 1861 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 23 Jun 1943. Notes for Catharine Eliza Young: Lois adams gives her death date as 13 July 1942. Notes for James Meade Nelles: James and Catharine were residing in Oneida Township with their 3 children during the 1901 census. James Meade Nelles and Catharine Eliza Young had the following children: JAMES WILLIAM5 NELLES was born on 04 May 1886 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died in 1942. He married ALICE ASHBAUGH. She was born on 03 Jul 1891. She died on 19 Nov 1958. ii. ETHEL MAUDE NELLES was born on 11 Feb 1889 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died on 26 Mar 1916. She married OLIVER MOWATT STEWART. ANNIE E. NELLES was born on 11 Aug 1896. GEORGE HARLAND4 YOUNG (James William3, Elizabeth2, Peter1) was born on 13 Feb 1869 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 18 May 1921 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He married (1) ANN ELIZABETH WICKETT on 13 Feb 1895 in Caledonia, Ontario, Canada. She was born in 1870 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died on 07 Jan 1900 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He married (2) CATHARINE LOUISE KEEFER on 20 Jan 1920. She was born in 1874. She died on 05 Apr 1947 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. Notes for George Harland Young: Residing with brother "Collins" in the 1901 census. His obituary is found in HCMA, You - 24). Much of the information here is from PK. Generation 4 (con't) George Harland Young and Ann Elizabeth Wickett had the following child: i. GEORGE CECIL5 YOUNG was born in 1898 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died in 1991 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He married HAZEL GLADYS CULP. She was born on 03 Jan 1900 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died on 15 Jun 1993. Notes for Catharine Louise Keefer: Her death notice is found in HCMA, You - 1. George Harland Young and Catharine Louise Keefer had the following children: HELEN MARIE YOUNG. MUNROE YOUNG. JAMES WILLIAM COLLINS4 YOUNG (James William3, Elizabeth2, Peter1) was born on 30 Oct 1873 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 04 Jun 1927. He married Janet Ann Evans on 13 Sep 1899 in Mersea Township, Essex County, Ontario, Canada. She was born on 14 Dec 1871 in England. She died in 1960. Notes for James William Collins Young: Residing in Oneida Township, in possession of Lots 36, 37, 38, 39 River Range, during the 1901 census. Much of the information on this branch of the family is from PK. James William Collins Young and Janet Ann Evans had the following children: i. PERCY H.5 YOUNG was born on 26 Jul 1900 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died in 1982. He married Audrey Velma Langford, daughter of Florence on 04 Aug 1926 in Langford Home, York, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She was born in 1903 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died in 1965. ii. CLARENCE E. YOUNG was born on 22 Jun 1902 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 23 Jan 1977. He married Viola Marguerite Parker, daughter of Thomas Parker on 01 Dec 1926 in Parker Home, Caledonia, Ontario, Canada. She was born on 22 Aug 1902 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died on 22 Jul 1966. MARY ANN4 YOUNG (Isaac3, Elizabeth2, Peter1) was born on 19 Jul 1869 in Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died in 1948 in Woodstock, Ontario. She married JAMES COCHRAN. He was born in 1865 in Ratho, Ontario. He died in 1931 in Woodstock, Ontario. James Cochran and Mary Ann Young had the following children: MAGGIE5 COCHRAN was born in 1888 in St. Thomas, Ontario. She died in 1952 in Woodstock, Ontario. She married DAVID WALTON. He was born in 1881. He died in 1928 in Woodstock, Ontario. ii. BERTHA COCHRAN was born on 18 Aug 1892 in St. Thomas, Ontario. She died on 08 Oct 1963 in Woodstock, Ontario. She married WILLARD ALBERT HOWELL. He was born on 16 Feb 1886 in Sanilac County, Michigan. He died in 1945 in Woodstock, Ontario. GEORGE CALVIN4 YOUNG (Isaac3, Elizabeth2, Peter1) was born in 1878. He married ANNIE ELIZABETH CHADBOURNE. She was born on 07 Feb 1874 in England. George Calvin Young and Annie Elizabeth Chadbourne had the following children: i. ISAAC5 YOUNG. Generation 4 (con't) ii. DOROTHY YOUNG. She married UNKNOWN DOBBING. MOSES FREDERICK4 CULP (Catharine3 Young, Elizabeth2 Young, Peter1 Young) was born on 14 Apr 1864. He married SARAH A. MARSHALL. She was born on 06 Aug 1865. Notes for Moses Frederick Culp: Residing on Lot 40, River Range, Oneida Towhship at the time of the 1901 census. Some of the information on this family is from PK. Moses Frederick Culp and Sarah A. Marshall had the following children: WILLIAM A.5 CULP was born on 08 Aug 1890. MARY J. CULP was born on 07 Apr 1892. MILEN F. CULP was born on 22 Jul 1897. He married ANNA MEYER. iv. HERBERT L. CULP was born on 16 Dec 1899. He died on 15 May 1976. He married KATHLEEN F. O'DONNELL. She was born on 19 Jun 1905. She died on 19 Jan 1993. JOHN WESLEY4 CULP (Catharine3 Young, Elizabeth2 Young, Peter1 Young) was born in 1865. He married MARGARET SNIDER. Notes for John Wesley Culp: Information from PK. John Wesley Culp and Margaret Snider had the following children: i. VERA5 CULP. She married WILLIAM IRVINE. HARLAND CULP. He married DOROTHY MARTINDALE. CLARENCE CULP. He married ETHEL LOVEGROVE. HAZEL GLADYS CULP was born on 03 Jan 1900 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died on 15 Jun 1993. She married GEORGE CECIL YOUNG. He was born in 1898 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died in 1991 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. Notes for Hazel Gladys Culp: For more information see the entry under her husband George Cecil Young. ELIZABETH M.4 YOUNG (George Calvin3, Elizabeth2, Peter1) was born in 1882. She died on 23 Mar 1907. She married JACOB P. KLINE. Jacob P. Kline and Elizabeth M. Young had the following child: LLOYD O.5 KLINE was born in 1903. He died on 30 Jul 1913. GEORGE ERNEST4 YOUNG (George Calvin3, Elizabeth2, Peter1) was born on 27 May 1890 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 20 Apr 1962 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He married Elizabeth Nelles on 22 Apr 1913 in Caledonia, Ontario, Canada. She was born on 05 Nov 1887 in North Cayuga Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died on 18 Aug 1967 in Hagersville, Ontario, Canada. Generation 4 (con't) George Ernest Young and Elizabeth Nelles had the following children: i. LLOYD ERNEST5 YOUNG was born on 18 Feb 1914. He died on 25 Jan 1985 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He married Margaret Land on 14 Sep 1946. She was born on 26 Jul 1917. ii. VIOLET MAY YOUNG was born on 01 Sep 1915 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died on 16 Apr 2002. She married HERBERT J. BENTLEY. He was born on 18 Oct 1911. He died on 27 Dec 1997 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. iii. GEORGE CALVIN YOUNG was born on 07 Mar 1918 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 17 Feb 1995 in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. He married ELIZABETH HESLOP. She was born on 21 Jul 1919. iv. MARY ELIZABETH YOUNG was born on 07 Dec 1922. She married Robert Harvey Fleming on 10 Aug 1940. He was born on 28 Apr 1917. He died on 20 Sep 1966 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. RALPH ORMOND YOUNG was born on 26 Aug 1926. He married Elsie Mae Riley on 18 Mar 1950. Notes for Ralph Ormond Young: Predeceased his brother George Calvin. CECIL JACOB4 DEGEAR (Barbara3 Young, Charlotte2 Young, Peter1 Young) was born on 19 Dec 1861 in Glanford Township, Wentworth County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 18 Jul 1923 in Battleford, Sasketchewan, Canada. He married FLORENCE LAURIE. Cecil Jacob Degear and Florence Laurie had the following child: i. RUTH5 DEGEAR was born on 30 Dec 1905 in North Battleford, Sasketchewan, Canada. She died on 21 Jun 1986. She married CLEMENT R. MORGAN. THOMAS WALTER4 YOUNG (Thomas William3, Edmund2, Peter1) was born on 24 Jul 1885 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 29 Apr 1953 in Hagersville, Haldimand County, Ontario. He married Mabel Clare Duxbury on 18 Nov 1903 in Hagersville, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She was born on 02 Jun 1884 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died on 13 Apr 1955. Notes for Thomas Walter Young: Information from PK. Thomas Walter Young and Mabel Clare Duxbury had the following children: i. JOHN DUXBURY5 YOUNG was born on 26 May 1905 in Caledonia, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 04 Jan 1965. He married Jean Whyte Flannigan, daughter of James Nicol Flannigan and Elizabeth Ross Meek on 26 Sep 1926 in McNabb Street Presbyterian Church, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. She was born on 16 Oct 1902 in Largs, Scotland. She died on 05 Feb 1979. ii. LAURETTA AMELIA YOUNG was born on 25 Aug 1907 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died on 19 Sep 1991. She married William Ernest Kett on 21 Oct 1933 in Simcoe, Ontario, Canada. He was born on 16 Jul 1907 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 09 May 1992. ANNIE MARGARET YOUNG was born on 25 Oct 1909 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died on 30 Jan 1995. She married WALTER ISREAL. Generation 4 (con't) He was born in 1932 in Wilson, New York, USA. She married CHARLES UREN. He was born in 1911. He died on 16 Apr 1995. Notes for Annie Margaret Young: Lois Adams gives her birthplace as Ransomville, New York. iv. THOMAS WILLIAM YOUNG was born on 22 Aug 1912 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 29 Jun 2000. He married Vera May Jackson on 30 Apr 1932. She was born on 25 Jan 1913. v. ELMER WALTER YOUNG was born on 25 Aug 1914 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He married Margaret Augusta Marshall on 03 Jul 1937. She was born on 11 Aug 1911. vi. HARLAND YOUNG was born on 15 Oct 1916 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He married Ruth Bertelle Ostrander on 04 Apr 1942 in Welland, Ontario, Canada. She was born on 07 Jan 1918. vii. EDITH MAE YOUNG was born on 24 Oct 1917 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died on 27 May 1995 in Simcoe, Ontario, Canada. She married Cletus William Smith on 25 Apr 1942. He was born on 12 Mar 1909. He died on 28 Nov 1995 in Simcoe, Ontario, Canada. FREDERICK W.4 YOUNG (Philip3, Edmund2, Peter1) was born on 20 Feb 1874. He married ANNIE. She was born on 04 Oct 1877. Notes for Frederick W. Young: Frederick (a labourer), wife, and two children, members of the Church of England, were residing in Caledonia during the 1901 census of Caledonia. Frederick W. Young and Annie had the following children: ZETA5 YOUNG was born on 24 Jul 1894. JENNIE YOUNG was born on 24 Aug 1897. PHOEBE4 YOUNG (Philip3, Edmund2, Peter1) was born in 1875. She died in 1958. She married THOMAS ALEXANDER PATTISON. He was born on 09 Sep 1873. He died on 05 Jun 1908. She married JACK WHITNELL. Thomas Alexander Pattison and Phoebe Young had the following children: HAROLD BAZIL A.5 PATTISON was born in 1904. He died in 1915. VIOLA PATTISON. ELIZABETH ANN4 BUNDY (Sarah Jane3 Young, Edmund2 Young, Peter1 Young) was born on 31 May 1875. She married Henry Lottridge on 01 Nov 1899 in Caledonia, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He was born in Binbrook, Ontario, Canada. Henry Lottridge and Elizabeth Ann Bundy had the following child: i. FANNY ANN5 L OTTRIDGE was born in 1900 in Burford, Ontario, Canada. She married BRUCE STAIB. MAGGIE MABELLE4 YOUNG (John E.3, Edmund2, Peter1) was born on 24 May 1886 in Caledonia, Ontario. She died on 14 Apr 1956 in Newark, Licking County, Ohio. She married GEORGE LEONARD Generation 4 (con't) HERSHBERGER. He was born on 03 Mar 1885 in Newark, Licking County, Ohio. He died on 11 Mar 1955 in Newark, Licking County, Ohio. George Leonard Hershberger and Maggie Mabelle Young had the following children: i. RUTH VESTA 5 H ERSHBERGER was born on 31 Mar 1922 in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. She died on 20 Sep 2002 in Columbus, Ohio. JOHN WAYNE HERSHBERGER was born on 02 Aug 1927 in Newark, Licking County, Ohio. He died on 15 Jan 1985 in Columbus, Ohio. EVELYN4 YOUNG (Edmund Wellington3, Edmund2, Peter1) was born on 24 Dec 1895. She died in 1982. She married JOHN MCEVOY. He was born in 1888. He died in 1960. John McEvoy and Evelyn Young had the following child: i. EDWARD5 MCEVOY was born in 1917. He died in 1978. He married SIDNEY KEOWN. She was born in 1922. She died in 1993. VERA4 YOUNG (Edmund Wellington3, Edmund2, Peter1) was born on 02 Mar 1900 in Wentworth County, Ontario. She died in 1986 in St. Catharines, Ontario. She married Erland Ray Sheldrake, son of William M. Sheldrake and Ida Annie on 19 Dec 1922 in Binbrook, Wentworth County, Ontario. Erland Ray Sheldrake and Vera Young had the following children: CHARLES H.5 SHELDRAKE. EDMUND ROBERT SHELDRAKE. IDA LOUISE SHELDRAKE. MURIEL LORRAINE SHELDRAKE. STANLEY HAROLD SHELDRAKE. WILLIAM RAY SHELDRAKE. ERLAND F. SHELDRAKE was born on 12 Jul 1926. FRANCES VERA M. SHELDRAKE was born on 11 Mar 1929. Generation 5 HARVEY JOHN5 ROBB (Maud Minnie4 Lancaster, Emma3 Cramer, Catharine2 Young, Peter1 Young) was born on 09 Oct 1904. He died on 03 Sep 1987. He married MARIE MILDRED BENISH - BAROWSKI. She was born on 28 Nov 1906. Harvey John Robb and Marie Mildred Benish - Barowski had the following child: MARION6 ROBB was born on 25 Jun 1928. HARRIET SUSAN5 SHAW (Christopher4, Margaret3 Young, Christopher2 Young, Peter1 Young) was born on 24 Feb 1882 in Saginaw, Michigan, USA. She died on 24 Feb 1960 in Norfolk, Virginia, USA. She married Harold Edward Sayles on 14 Dec 1903 in Norfolk, Virginia, USA. He died on 05 Sep 1948. Harold Edward Sayles and Harriet Susan Shaw had the following children: EDYTHE STEWART6 SAYLES was born on 19 Feb 1906 in Norfolk, Virginia, USA. Generation 5 (con't) FRANCIS MCCULLOUGH SAYLES was born in Sep 1907 in Norfolk, Virginia, USA. CHRISTINE ELLEN SAYLES was born on 12 Jun 1910 in Norfolk, Virginia, USA. HAROLD EDWARD SAYLES was born on 03 Dec 1919 in Norfolk, Virginia, USA. CLIFFORD SHAW SAYLES was born on 15 Jan 1922 in Norfolk, Virginia, USA. FREDERICK ALLAN5 ROBINSON (Lillian Priscilla4 Young, William Emsley3 Young, Elizabeth2 Young, Peter1 Young) was born on 02 May 1898. He died in 1937. He married VIOLET ANCELL. She was born on 26 Sep 1890. Frederick Allan Robinson and Violet Ancell had the following children: i. ANNIE MAY6 ROBINSON. She married ORVIL STANLEY SIMSER. JOAN ROBINSON. She married REG COOPER. WILLIAM ROBINSON. He married AUDREY WILSON. LILLIAN ROBINSON. She married DAVID SWARTZ. VIOLET ROBINSON. CECIL J.5 ROBINSON (Lillian Priscilla4 Young, William Emsley3 Young, Elizabeth2 Young, Peter1 Young) was born on 12 Apr 1899. He died on 26 Jan 1978 in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. He married DOROTHY MCFARLAND. Notes for Cecil J. Robinson: This information about Cecil was provided by Kelly Bartlett. According to his funeral card, he passed away at the Henderson Hospital in Hamilton. It is unclear as to why he does not appear as a child of his purported parents in the 1901 Census. Cecil J. Robinson and Dorothy McFarland had the following children: EUGENE6 ROBINSON. BRENDA ROBINSON. ARTHUR ROBINSON. HERBERT WILLIAM5 MARSHALL (Harriet Victoria4 Young, William Emsley3 Young, Elizabeth2 Young, Peter1 Young) was born on 15 Jul 1896 in Ancaster, Ontario, Canada. He died on 08 Dec 1969 in Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada. He married Mabel Nesbitt on 17 Nov 1914 in St. John's Anglican Church, Thorold, Ontario, Canada. She was born on 25 Dec 1888 in St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada. She died on 27 Aug 1970 in Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada. Herbert William Marshall and Mabel Nesbitt had the following children: HERBERT WILLIAM6 MARSHALL was born on 18 Jun 1919 in Thorold, Ontario, Canada. He married Margaret Jackman on 05 Sep 1945. DONALD FREDERICK MARSHALL was born on 13 Oct 1922 in Thorold, Ontario, Canada. He married Patricia Mary Doherty on 04 Oct 1946. JEAN MARJORIE MARSHALL was born on 01 Jan 1925 in Thorold, Ontario, Canada. She married Walter Stewart on 17 Jun 1944. Generation 5 (con't) iv. HELEN GLADYS MARSHALL was born on 10 Sep 1927 in Thorold, Ontario, Canada. She married Melvin George Wesley Hicks on 28 Jun 1947 in St. Thomas Anglican Church, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. He was born in 1927. CECIL JACOB4 DEGEAR (Barbara3 Young, Charlotte2 Young, Peter1 Young) was born on 19 Dec 1861 in Glanford Township, Wentworth County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 18 Jul 1923 in Battleford, Sasketchewan, Canada. He married FLORENCE LAURIE. Cecil Jacob Degear and Florence Laurie had the following child: i. RUTH5 DEGEAR was born on 30 Dec 1905 in North Battleford, Sasketchewan, Canada. She died on 21 Jun 1986. She married CLEMENT R. MORGAN. THOMAS WALTER4 YOUNG (Thomas William3, Edmund2, Peter1) was born on 24 Jul 1885 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 29 Apr 1953 in Hagersville, Haldimand County, Ontario. He married Mabel Clare Duxbury on 18 Nov 1903 in Hagersville, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She was born on 02 Jun 1884 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died on 13 Apr 1955. Notes for Thomas Walter Young: Information from PK. Thomas Walter Young and Mabel Clare Duxbury had the following children: i. JOHN DUXBURY5 YOUNG was born on 26 May 1905 in Caledonia, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 04 Jan 1965. He married Jean Whyte Flannigan, daughter of James Nicol Flannigan and Elizabeth Ross Meek on 26 Sep 1926 in McNabb Street Presbyterian Church, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. She was born on 16 Oct 1902 in Largs, Scotland. She died on 05 Feb 1979. ii. LAURETTA AMELIA YOUNG was born on 25 Aug 1907 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died on 19 Sep 1991. She married William Ernest Kett on 21 Oct 1933 in Simcoe, Ontario, Canada. He was born on 16 Jul 1907 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 09 May 1992. ANNIE MARGARET YOUNG was born on 25 Oct 1909 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died on 30 Jan 1995. She married WALTER ISREAL. He was born in 1932 in Wilson, New York, USA. She married CHARLES UREN. He was born in 1911. He died on 16 Apr 1995. Notes for Annie Margaret Young: Lois Adams gives her birthplace as Ransomville, New York. iv. THOMAS WILLIAM YOUNG was born on 22 Aug 1912 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 29 Jun 2000. He married Vera May Jackson on 30 Apr 1932. She was born on 25 Jan 1913. v. ELMER WALTER YOUNG was born on 25 Aug 1914 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He married Margaret Augusta Marshall on 03 Jul 1937. She was born on 11 Aug 1911. vi. HARLAND YOUNG was born on 15 Oct 1916 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He married Ruth Bertelle Ostrander on 04 Apr 1942 in Welland, Ontario, Canada. She was born on 07 Jan 1918. vii. EDITH MAE YOUNG was born on 24 Oct 1917 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died on 27 May 1995 in Simcoe, Ontario, Canada. Generation 5 (con't) She married Cletus William Smith on 25 Apr 1942. He was born on 12 Mar 1909. He died on 28 Nov 1995 in Simcoe, Ontario, Canada. ETHEL MAUDE5 NELLES (Catharine Eliza4 Young, James William3 Young, Elizabeth2 Young, Peter1 Young) was born on 11 Feb 1889 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died on 26 Mar 1916. She married OLIVER MOWATT STEWART. Oliver Mowatt Stewart and Ethel Maude Nelles had the following children: i. JAMES MEADE6 STEWART was born on 21 Feb 1913. He married EDNA FEARMAN. HAROLD IRWIN STEWART was born on 11 Mar 1916. GEORGE CECIL5 YOUNG (George Harland4, James William3, Elizabeth2, Peter1) was born in 1898 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died in 1991 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He married HAZEL GLADYS CULP. She was born on 03 Jan 1900 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died on 15 Jun 1993. George Cecil Young and Hazel Gladys Culp had the following children: HELEN6 YOUNG. She married VICTOR ANDERSON. MUNROE YOUNG was born in 1928. PERCY H.5 YOUNG (James William Collins4, James William3, Elizabeth2, Peter1) was born on 26 Jul 1900 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died in 1982. He married Audrey Velma Langford, daughter of Florence on 04 Aug 1926 in Langford Home, York, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She was born in 1903 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died in 1965. Notes for Percy H. Young: Marriage date and place from HCMA, You - 23. Percy H. Young and Audrey Velma Langford had the following children: RUSSELL6 YOUNG was born in 1928. He died in 1994. KEITH YOUNG was born in 1930 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He married DOROTHY MCINTYRE. She was born in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. CLARENCE E.5 YOUNG (James William Collins4, James William3, Elizabeth2, Peter1) was born on 22 Jun 1902 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 23 Jan 1977. He married Viola Marguerite Parker, daughter of Thomas Parker on 01 Dec 1926 in Parker Home, Caledonia, Ontario, Canada. She was born on 22 Aug 1902 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died on 22 Jul 1966. Notes for Clarence E. Young: Marriage notice HCMA, You - 23, and 24. Clarence E. Young and Viola Marguerite Parker had the following children: WILFRED6 YOUNG. JUNE MARIE YOUNG. BERTHA5 COCHRAN (Mary Ann4 Young, Isaac3 Young, Elizabeth2 Young, Peter1 Young) was born on 18 Aug 1892 in St. Thomas, Ontario. She died on 08 Oct 1963 in Woodstock, Ontario. She Generation 5 (con't) married WILLARD ALBERT H OWELL. He was born on 16 Feb 1886 in Sanilac County, Michigan. He died in 1945 in Woodstock, Ontario. Willard Albert Howell and Bertha Cochran had the following children: MILDRED6 HOWELL. PEARL HOWELL. MARY HOWELL. JAMES HOWELL. ISAAC5 YOUNG (George Calvin4, Isaac3, Elizabeth2, Peter1, George Calvin4, Isaac3, John J., John D., Theobald (David), Theobald (David), Andreas, Johannes). Isaac Young had the following child: PETER6 YOUNG. DOROTHY5 YOUNG (George Calvin4, Isaac3, Elizabeth2, Peter1, George Calvin4, Isaac3, John J., John D., Theobald (David), Theobald (David), Andreas, Johannes). She married UNKNOWN DOBBING. unknown Dobbing and Dorothy Young had the following child: i. MAXWELL GEORGE6 DOBBING. HERBERT L.5 CULP (Moses Frederick4, Catharine3 Young, Elizabeth2 Young, Peter1 Young) was born on 16 Dec 1899. He died on 15 May 1976. He married KATHLEEN F. O'DONNELL. She was born on 19 Jun 1905. She died on 19 Jan 1993. Herbert L. Culp and Kathleen F. O'Donnell had the following children: CLARABEL6 CULP. MARGARET CULP. VERA5 CULP (John Wesley4, Catharine3 Young, Elizabeth2 Young, Peter1 Young, John Wesley4, William, Moses). She married WILLIAM IRVINE. William Irvine and Vera Culp had the following child: MUNROE6 IRVINE. He married LOIS FELKER. LLOYD ERNEST5 YOUNG (George Ernest4, George Calvin3, Elizabeth2, Peter1) was born on 18 Feb 1914. He died on 25 Jan 1985 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He married Margaret Land on 14 Sep 1946. She was born on 26 Jul 1917. Lloyd Ernest Young and Margaret Land had the following children: RONALD6 YOUNG. MARILYN JOAN YOUNG. VIOLET MAY5 YOUNG (George Ernest4, George Calvin3, Elizabeth2, Peter1) was born on 01 Sep 1915 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died on 16 Apr 2002. She married HERBERT J. BENTLEY. He was born on 18 Oct 1911. He died on 27 Dec 1997 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. Herbert J. Bentley and Violet May Young had the following children: Generation 5 (con't) KATHLEEN MARY6 BENTLEY. LINDA MAE BENTLEY. JAMES HUGH BENTLEY. GEORGE CALVIN5 YOUNG (George Ernest4, George Calvin3, Elizabeth2, Peter1) was born on 07 Mar 1918 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 17 Feb 1995 in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. He married ELIZABETH HESLOP. She was born on 21 Jul 1919. Notes for George Calvin Young: His detailed obituary is found in the Hamilton Spectator, 18 February 1995. George Calvin Young and Elizabeth Heslop had the following children: HUGH ERNEST6 YOUNG. He married KAREN. GLENN YOUNG. He married ANNE MARIE. CAROL YOUNG. Notes for Carol Young: Predeceased her father. NANCY YOUNG. MARY ELIZABETH5 YOUNG (George Ernest4, George Calvin3, Elizabeth2, Peter1) was born on 07 Dec 1922. She married Robert Harvey Fleming on 10 Aug 1940. He was born on 28 Apr 1917. He died on 20 Sep 1966 in Seneca Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. Robert Harvey Fleming and Mary Elizabeth Young had the following children: ROBERT ERNEST6 FLEMING. PATRICIA ELIZABETH FLEMING. WILLIAM DONALD FLEMING. KENNETH ALLAN FLEMING. RUTH5 DEGEAR (Cecil Jacob4, Barbara3 Young, Charlotte2 Young, Peter1 Young) was born on 30 Dec 1905 in North Battleford, Sasketchewan, Canada. She died on 21 Jun 1986. She married CLEMENT R. MORGAN. Clement R. Morgan and Ruth Degear had the following child: HAROLD FREDERICK6 MORGAN. JOHN DUXBURY5 YOUNG (Thomas Walter4, Thomas William3, Edmund2, Peter1) was born on 26 May 1905 in Caledonia, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 04 Jan 1965. He married Jean Whyte Flannigan, daughter of James Nicol Flannigan and Elizabeth Ross Meek on 26 Sep 1926 in McNabb Street Presbyterian Church, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. She was born on 16 Oct 1902 in Largs, Scotland. She died on 05 Feb 1979. John Duxbury Young and Jean Whyte Flannigan had the following children: DOROTHY ELIZABETH MAE6 YOUNG was born on 13 Aug 1927 in Hagersville, Haldimand County, Ontario. She married JOHN WILLARD SLACK. Generation 5 (con't) LOIS JEAN YOUNG was born on 12 Jul 1929 in Hagersville, Haldimand County, Ontario. She married ALLAN JOSEPH ADAMS. LAURETTA AMELIA5 YOUNG (Thomas Walter4, Thomas William3, Edmund2, Peter1) was born on 25 Aug 1907 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. She died on 19 Sep 1991. She married William Ernest Kett on 21 Oct 1933 in Simcoe, Ontario, Canada. He was born on 16 Jul 1907 in Oneida Township, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 09 May 1992. William Ernest Kett and Lauretta Amelia Young had the following child: ERNEST GLENN6 KETT. THOMAS WILLIAM5 YOUNG (Thomas Walter4, Thomas William3, Edmund2
Young Hess Children Lists
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===Young Hess Children Lists=== [[Taylor-63639|Renee (Taylor) Martin]] was looking carefully through the pages of an old cyphering book belonging to her father when she found a loose sheet of paper, folded and tucked into the pages. The paper was folded in half and contained a list of children’s names under the names of six different parents. There were no dates, but birth order of the children was indicated. The last names of the people are Hess and Young. The cypher book had been made by Renee's great- great-grandfather [[Taylor-44902|George Taylor]]. She realized that this list probably belonged to George Taylor’s wife, [[Augsbury-4|Christina (Dinah) “Tiny” Augsbury Taylor]]. Tiny Augsbury is descended from the Young family on her mother’s side and has Hess cousins. The beautiful script handwriting may have been written by Tiny or perhaps her mother, [[Young-8162|Hannah (Young) Augsbury]].
A couple of things about the list became apparent.
1/ Hannah, along with her brothers David and William, had remained in New York when her parents moved the rest of the family to Canada in 1813. This list showed the children for her six siblings who had ended up in Canada.
2/ No children born after 1845 are on the list, which would seem to date the list to around that year. The six parents on this list match up with the names of the six children who accompanied [[Young-4550|John D Young]] and his wife [[Countryman-116|Margaret (Countryman) Young]] to Canada in 1813. And they seem to be listed in order of their birth.
The first page is the front of the folded paper. When the paper is opened up, the list on the left is page 2 and the list on the right is page 3. The three pages and their transcriptions follow: {{Image|file=My_unsorted_photos.jpg |caption='''Young Hess Children Page 1''' - click to expand image }} '''Page 1 Transcription'''
Names of [[Young-8164|George J Youngs]] Children
# David Young # John Young # Jennet Young # Margaret Young....deceased
Names of [[Young-8096|Tiny Youngs]] Children # Alexander Young # George Calvin Young # Elizabeth Young # Anna Margaret Young # Catharine Young # Hannah Young # David Dyer Young # Harriet Christina Young :(Polly Young -- Deceased - entered between Hannah and David; not numbered) {{Image|file=My_unsorted_photos-1.jpg |caption='''Young Hess Children Page 2''' - click to expand image }} '''Page 2 Transcription'''
Names of [[Young-8166|Elizabeth Hess]] Children # Catharine Hess # Margaret Hess # Samuel Hess # Hannah Hess # Harriet Hess # Charity Hess # Mary Hess Names of [[Young-8167|Margaret Hess]] Children # Eliza Hess # Catharine Hess # Samuel Hess # John Hess # David Hess # George Young Hess {{Image|file=My_unsorted_photos-2.jpg |caption='''Young Hess Children Page 3''' - click to expand image }} '''Page 3 Transcription'''
Names of [[Young-7804|John J Youngs]] Children # William Young # James Young # Peter Young ....Deceased # Isaac Edmund Young # Margaret Jane Young # Hannah Young # Catharine Young # & 9 Mary and Elizabeth Young - Twins Names of [[Young-8168|Catharine Young's]] Children # David Hess Young # Hannah Amanda Young # Anna Margaret Young # Peter Macnab Young # Mariah Martha Young # Mary Catharine Young
A couple of things about the list became apparent.
1/ Hannah, along with her brothers David and William, had remained in New York when her parents moved the rest of the family to Canada in 1813. This list showed the children for her six siblings who had ended up in Canada.
2/ No children born after 1845 are on the list, which would seem to date the list to around that year. The six parents on this list match up with the names of the six children who accompanied [[Young-4550|John D Young]] and his wife [[Countryman-116|Margaret (Countryman) Young]] to Canada in 1813. And they seem to be listed in order of their birth.
The first page is the front of the folded paper. When the paper is opened up, the list on the left is page 2 and the list on the right is page 3. The three pages and their transcriptions follow: {{Image|file=My_unsorted_photos.jpg |caption='''Young Hess Children Page 1''' - click to expand image }} '''Page 1 Transcription'''
Names of [[Young-8164|George J Youngs]] Children
# David Young # John Young # Jennet Young # Margaret Young....deceased
Names of [[Young-8096|Tiny Youngs]] Children # Alexander Young # George Calvin Young # Elizabeth Young # Anna Margaret Young # Catharine Young # Hannah Young # David Dyer Young # Harriet Christina Young :(Polly Young -- Deceased - entered between Hannah and David; not numbered) {{Image|file=My_unsorted_photos-1.jpg |caption='''Young Hess Children Page 2''' - click to expand image }} '''Page 2 Transcription'''
Names of [[Young-8166|Elizabeth Hess]] Children # Catharine Hess # Margaret Hess # Samuel Hess # Hannah Hess # Harriet Hess # Charity Hess # Mary Hess Names of [[Young-8167|Margaret Hess]] Children # Eliza Hess # Catharine Hess # Samuel Hess # John Hess # David Hess # George Young Hess {{Image|file=My_unsorted_photos-2.jpg |caption='''Young Hess Children Page 3''' - click to expand image }} '''Page 3 Transcription'''
Names of [[Young-7804|John J Youngs]] Children # William Young # James Young # Peter Young ....Deceased # Isaac Edmund Young # Margaret Jane Young # Hannah Young # Catharine Young # & 9 Mary and Elizabeth Young - Twins Names of [[Young-8168|Catharine Young's]] Children # David Hess Young # Hannah Amanda Young # Anna Margaret Young # Peter Macnab Young # Mariah Martha Young # Mary Catharine Young
Young Name Study Info
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Young Tartans
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An index of Young Tartans.The Scottish Register of Tartans (https://www.tartanregister.gov.uk/index : accessed 29 Nov 2023).Lochcarron of Scotland (https://www.lochcarron.co.uk/young-weathered-medium-weight-tartan-fabric : accessed 29 Nov 2023). #[https://www.tartanregister.gov.uk/tartanDetails?ref=4799 Young, Christina] #[https://www.tartanregister.gov.uk/tartanDetails?ref=4796 Young Modern] #[https://www.lochcarron.co.uk/young-weathered-medium-weight-tartan-fabric Young Weathered (Canada)] #[https://www.tartanregister.gov.uk/tartanDetails?ref=10241 Young in Australia] #[https://www.tartanregister.gov.uk/tartanDetails?ref=4800 Young, Melvina] == Sources ==
Young Vincent Sojat Photo
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== Sources ==
Younger-1074's DNA Research Summary
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== My DNA Journey == My DNA journey began only recently. Unfortunately, it's been difficult to find enough known family to participate so that I can truly confirm matches. I'm the only child of my parents, and a girl - so I can't take a Y-DNA test to confirm my paternal line. In addition, my father was born in 1933, so most of his known ancestors are deceased. I'm trying to get my mother to take a test to help confirm her side, and I do have some known cousins - on my mother's side - who have tested (and are matches). == AncestryDNA Circles == I've decided to ignore the circles since they were putting me into circles with my father's adopted family based on my family tree. I am now using a mirror tree instead and using ONLY my matches to triangulate connections to ancestors. == Triangulation Results == At the moment, I'm focusing purely on my father's side, since my mother's side is mostly known, and based on the quick matches I've seen while looking for my father's side, appears to be mostly correct based on my genealogy research in general. === Paternal === I just got a huge breakthrough on this side, but I'll have to add this later ;) 9/15/18 === Maternal === Multiple shared matches with my known (half) first cousin on my mother's maternal side confirm my mother's mother is, in fact, her mother. So far I've only been able to confirm her mother's maternal side, her father is still a DNA mystery. Multiple shared matches with my known 2nd cousin on my mother's father's side confirm my mother's father is, in fact, her father. So far I've only been able to confirm her father's maternal side, his father is still a DNA mystery.
Young's Interest Group
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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Young-24333|Wayne Young]]. 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 More Relatives * Finding my Oldest Relative 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=16669237 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Younker/Kilbourn Freespace page
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1840 US census heading '''FREE WHITE PERSONS, INCLUDING HEADS OF FAMILIES.''' {| border="1" |'''Head of Family''' ||''' Free White Males''' |} {| border="1" |- ||Name of Head |<5 |5<10|10<15|15<20|20<30|30<40|40<50|50<60 |60<70|70<80 |80<90|90<100|100+ |- ||John Jacob Jingleheimer | - | - | 2 | 1 | 4 | 2 | - | - | - | - | - | 3 | - |- |} {| border="1" |'''Census Form, cont'd''' ||''' Free White Males''' |} {| border="1" |- ||Name of Head |<5 |5<10|10<15|15<20|20<30|30<40|40<50|50<60 |60<70|70<80 |80<90|90<100|100+ |- ||John Jacob Jingleheimer | - | - | 2 | 1 | 4 | 2 | - | - | - | - | - | 3 | - |- |} Census records and other information [[Younker-52|Younker-52]] Below are examples of blank spaces followed by numbers or dashes: : 2 I -- I -- I 1 I 1800 and 1810 US census headings: {| border="1" |'''Head of Family'''||''' Free White Males''' || ''' Free White Females'''|| '''Others'''||'''Slaves''' |- |Name of person||Under 10|10-16|16-26|26-45|45 and over||Under 10|10-16|16-26|26-45|45 and over|| || | |} Table examples '''Text before centered table...''' {| style="border: 1px solid black; border-spacing: 0; margin: 1em auto;" |+ '''An example table''' |- ! style="border: 1px solid black; padding: 5px; background: #efefef;" | First header ! colspan="2" style="border: 1px solid black; padding: 5px; background: #ffdead;" | Second header |- | style="border: 1px solid black; padding: 5px;" | Upper left | style="border: 1px solid black; padding: 5px;" | Upper middle | rowspan="2" style="border: 1px solid black; border-bottom: 3px solid grey; padding: 5px; vertical-align: top;" | Right side |- | style="border: 1px solid black; border-bottom: 3px solid grey; padding: 5px;" | Lower left | style="border: 1px solid black; border-bottom: 3px solid grey; padding: 5px;" | Lower middle |- | colspan="3" style="border: 1px solid black; text-align: center;" | Text before a nested table... ...text after a nested table |} {| border="1" |'''Head of Family'''||''' Free White Males''' ||''' Free White Females'''|| '''Other'''||'''Slaves''' |}
YOUR SUGGESTION
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PLEASE PROVIDE YOUR SUGGESTION HERE . . .
Yowell Farm
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Yowell_Farm.jpg
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While also working for the Pennsylvania Railroad, [[Yowell-125|Robert Oswald Yowell]] owned a dairy farm just outside Oakton Virginia in the 1930's and early 1940's. The site of that dairy farm became a major housing development sometime in the 1980s. The main house was still standing at last check and a photograph of it appears on this page.
Yo-Yo Trick Bible
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[[Whitten-11|Ted Whitten]] wrote and illustrated a series of graphic instructions on how to perform tricks with a yo-yo. He compiled these into a book which he self-published. The official site is [http://www.yoyo-tricks.com/ here]. It was published in 1998 (ISBN 0-9669994-0-1) and named The Illustrated "Pro-Yo" Trick Bible only because this title was suggested by Tom Van Dan Elzen, who at the time owned the Playmaxx Yo-Yo Company, and it was thought to be understood (though no written contract existed) that the book would be a product of Playmaxx, who would market it as part of their line of YoYos and accessories. Pro-Yo was the trademark brand name of the Playmaxx corporation (now owned by Duncan Yo-Yos). Disappointingly, after the books were printed, Tom clarified that he had no interest in publishing or selling the book. The timing of this information was unfortunate, and Ted was stuck marketing the books on his own, and forever trying to explain why the title said "Pro-Yo" instead of "Yo-Yo", and whether the book was only relative to users of the Pro-Yo brand of Yo-Yos ..and.. also had to answer to the Duncan company, who later purchased Playmaxx and the Pro-Yo brand, and found Ted's book and site on the internet, and were concerned about illegal use of their brand [They accepted Ted's explanation, and Ted's promise to change the "Pro-Yo" to "Yo-Yo" in the title of the book, as soon as the current batch of books was sold.]. [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zihFMg1lazs&feature=youtu.be VIDEO: TV Ad for the Playmaxx Training Center & Museum of Yo-Yo History] Featuring a split-second view of my book [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FpdLYrW7STQ&feature=related VIDEO: Jode Feat. Yo-Hans "Walk (The Dog) Like an Egyptian" Music Video 1998]
Yvette Vickers
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Grandparents Name: Ada Jane Vedder Birth Date: 1 Jun 1885 Birth Place: California, Moniteau County, Missouri, United States of America Death Date: Jun 1986 Death Place: Willis, Brown County, Kansas, United States of America Cemetery: Forest Lawn Memorial Park (Long Beach) Burial or Cremation Place: Long Beach, Los Angeles County, California, United States of America Has Bio?: Y Father: Thomas Nicholas Swearingen Mother: Minerva Lucretia Swearingen Spouse: Charles C. Vedder Children: Katherine Elizabeth Lockhart William Theodore Vedder Robert Hamilton Vedder George Vedder URL [[https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/25827066/ada-jane-vedder]] Source Information Ancestry.com. U.S., Find A Grave Index, 1600s-C Charles Nicholas Vedder 1904–1995 Iola Maria Smiley 1909–1992 Charles C. Vedder 1873–1950 Ada Jane Swearingen 1885–1986 William T Smiley 1878– Carrie B Brison 1878– Thomas Nickles Swearengen 1854–1932 Minerva Luceretia Morrow 1867–1940 James M. Swearingen 1819–1885 Susan A. Scruggs 1824–1880 Isaac Morrow 1822–1898 Selia Jane Summers 1830–1871 William Swearingen 1797–1865 Lucy Mahan 1801–1872 William Morrow 1765–1834 Rachel Stover 1785–1871 James Albert Scruggs 1797–1876 Mary Herndon 1801–1879 Name: Charles C. Vedder Birth Date: 15 Dec 1873 Birth Place: Lexington, Lafayette County, Missouri, United States of America Death Date: 4 Jul 1950 Death Place: Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California, United States of America Cemetery: Forest Lawn Memorial Park (Long Beach) Burial or Cremation Place: Long Beach, Los Angeles County, California, United States of America Has Bio?: Y Father: Herbert Aaron Vedder Mother: Mary Jane Aulgur Spouse: Ada Jane Vedder Children: Katherine Elizabeth Lockhart William Theodore Vedder Robert Hamilton Vedder George Vedder URL:[[https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/25821400/charles-c.-vedder]] Source Information Ancestry.com. U.S., Find A Grave Index, 1600 8 Apr 2018 at 04:13 GMT Eddie King wrote: Charles Nicholas Vedder 1904–1995 Iola Maria Smiley 1909–1992 Charles C. Vedder 1873–1950 - Ada Jane Swearingen 1885–1986 https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/25821400 Name: Charles C Vedder Event Type: Death Event Date: 04 Jul 1950 Event Place: Los Angeles, California, United States Birth Date: 15 Dec 1873 Birthplace: Missouri Gender: Male Father's Name: Vedder Mother's Name: Harris Citing this Record: "California Death Index, 1940-1997," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VPDD-H3F : 26 November 2014), Charles C Vedder, 04 Jul 1950; Department of Public Health Services, Sacramento. Herbert Aaron Vedder BIRTH 19 APR 1847 • Royalton, Niagara, New York, USA DEATH 21 OCT 1928 • Hot Springs, South Dakota, USA Missouri, Marriage Records, 1805-2002 Name: Mr Hurbert Vedder Marriage Date: 6 Jan 1870 Marriage Place: Saline, Missouri, USA Spouse: Mary Jane Harris Household Members: Name Age Miss Mary Jane Harris Mr Hurbert Vedder Source Citation: Missouri State Archives; Jefferson City, MO, USA Source Information: Ancestry.com. Missouri, Marriage Records, 1805-2002 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Daughter of William Doak Harris [[Harris-30746|Harris-30746]] 31 May 1864 to 25 Oct 1864 • Loda, Iroquois, Illinois, USA Union Army, American Civil War; Herbert A. Vedder was a Private in Company B of the 134th Illinois Infantry Regiment in 1864 (for 100 days) (Film number M539, roll 93). He enlisted on 14 May 1864 (residence: Loda, Illinois), and mustered out on 25 October. Wife Mary Jane Harris BIRTH 10 DEC 1849 • Salt Pond, Saline, Missouri, USA DEATH 28 MAR 1931 • Sweet Springs, Saline, Missouri, USA [[Wilford-174|Wilford-174]] William T Smiley 1878– Carrie B Brison 1878– Thomas Nickles Swearengen 1854–1932 Minerva Luceretia Morrow 1867–1940 https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/17359101/minerva-lucretia-swearingen https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/25829049/thomas-nicholas-swearingen James M. Swearingen 1819–1885 Susan A. Scruggs 1824–1880 [[https://books.google.com/books?id=xzCdxjf6_tsC&pg=PA218&lpg=PA218&dq=james+swearengen+and+susan+scruggs&source=bl&ots=eN8sQhkcqU&sig=WQP93_zT2DAtj7WyNeEGf4zAKBQ&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiouOrOluraAhUF64MKHT-XCCIQ6AEwDnoECAMQAQ#v=onepage&q=james%20swearengen%20and%20susan%20scruggs&f=false]] Name: Susan Ann Scruggs Spouse: James M. Swearengen Marriage Date: 4 Sep 1839 Marriage County: Cole Source Information Ancestry.com. Missouri, Compiled Marriages, 1754-1850 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1997. Isaac Morrow 1822–1898 Selia Jane Summers 1830–1871 https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/120423735 Name: Isaac Morrow Birth Date: Birthplace: Age: Spouse's Name: Lelah Jane Summers Spouse's Birth Date: Spouse's Birthplace: Spouse's Age: Event Date: 27 Aug 1848 Event Place: Macon,Missouri Father's Name: Mother's Name: Spouse's Father's Name: Spouse's Mother's Name: Race (Original): Marital Status: Previous Wife's Name: Spouse's Race (Original): Spouse's Marital Status: Spouse's Previous Husband's Name: Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M51536-1 System Origin: Missouri-ODM GS Film number: 986959 Reference ID: Citing this Record: "Missouri Marriages, 1750-1920," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V28G-YWP : 11 February 2018), Isaac Morrow and Lelah Jane Summers, 27 Aug 1848; citing Macon,Missouri; FHL microfilm 986,959. William Swearingen 1797–1865 Lucy Mahan 1801–1872 Name: William Swearingen Birth Date: Birthplace: Age: Spouse's Name: Lucy Mahan Spouse's Birth Date: Spouse's Birthplace: Spouse's Age: Event Date: 28 May 1818 Event Place: Howard,Missouri Father's Name: Mother's Name: Spouse's Father's Name: Spouse's Mother's Name: Race (Original): Marital Status: Previous Wife's Name: Spouse's Race (Original): Spouse's Marital Status: Spouse's Previous Husband's Name: Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M51518-1 System Origin: Missouri-ODM GS Film number: 963472 Reference ID: Citing this Record: "Missouri Marriages, 1750-1920," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V28N-HMW : 11 February 2018), William Swearingen and Lucy Mahan, 28 May 1818; citing Howard,Missouri; FHL microfilm 963,472. William's father [[Swearingen-325|Swearingen-325]] Name: Samuel Swearingen Probate Date: 15 Mar 1824 Probate Place: Howard, Missouri, USA Inferred Death Year: Abt 1824 Inferred Death Place: Missouri, USA Item Description: Will Records, Vol 1-2, 1818-1840 Source Citation Will Records, 1818-1918; Author: Missouri. Probate Court (Howard County); Probate Place: Howard, Missouri William's mother Martha BEALL BIRTH BEF. 14 NOV 1764 • Frederick County, Maryland Colony, British America DEATH 12 FEB 1840 • Cooper County, Missouri, USA Name: Martha Beall Gender: Female Christening Date: 14 Nov 1764 Christening Place: Saint Johns Parish, Prince Georges, Maryland Father's name: Thomas Beall Mother's name: Elizabeth FHL Film Number: 14303 Source Information Ancestry.com. Maryland, Births and Christenings Index, 1662-1911 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. Lucy Wade Mahan BIRTH 12 SEP 1801 • Pittsylvania County, Virginia, USA DEATH 1 MAY 1872 • Howard County, Missouri, USA Daughter of [[Mahan-367|Mahan-367]] William Morrow 1765–1834 Rachel Stover 1785–1871 [[Stover-733|Stover-733]] Parents Jeremiah Stover 1745–1807 Mary C Jewell Stover 1745–1807 [[Stover-423|Stover-423]] James Albert Scruggs 1797–1876 Mary Herndon 1801–1879 Daughter of Thomas Mann Herndon 1774–1853 Susanna Britt 1789–1841 Daughter of William Britt Jr. 1768–1816 son of. [[Britt-269|Britt-269]] Sarah Elizabeth Poor 1761–1830 Name: Sarah Poor Gender: Female Marriage Date: 20 Sep 1784 Marriage Place: Goochland County, Virginia Father: Thomas Poor Spouse: William Britt Jr. FHL Film Number: 31650 Reference ID: 29 Source Information Ancestry.com. Virginia, Select Marriages, 1785-1940 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc, 2014. William is the grandson of John Britt 1700–1778 Susannah Holman 1702–1778 [[Britt-109|Britt-109]] Name: John Bret Gender: Male Marriage Date: 30 May 1720 Marriage Place: St James Northam Parish,Goochland,Virginia Spouse: Susannah Holman FHL Film Number: 975.5 V2D Source Information Ancestry.com. Virginia, Select Marriages, 1785-1940 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc, 2014. Name: Susannah Britt Date: 30 Dec 1721 Location: Isle of Wight Notes: This probate record was extracted from microfilmed copies of the original Will Book. Remarks: Hugh Bresey. Leg.-son William; grandson Francis, the land on which his father lived at sixteen; son Hugh; son Campion; daughter Elizabeth Elsberry; son Michael; daughter Susannah Britt; to son Thomas' son Hugh. Description: Daughter Book: 3-20 Prove Date: 27 Mar 1727 Source Information Ancestry.com. Virginia, Land, Marriage, and Probate Records, 1639-1850 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2004. Name: Susanna Brett Spouse: Thomas Herndon Marriage Date: 15 Dec 1798 Marriage Location: Goochland County, Virginia Source Information Dodd, Jordan. Virginia, Compiled Marriages, 1660-1800 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1997. Original data: Dodd, Jordan, comp.. Virginia Marriages to 1800. Electronic transcription of marriage records held by the individual counties in Virginia. Henry Chandler Scruggs 1767–1850 Clarissa Herndon 1775–1846 Daughter of John Herndon Lt. 1746–1821 Mary Ann Clarkson 1748–1838 Son of. [[Herndon-259|Herndon-259]] John Scruggs Pvt. 1738–1778 Rebecca Chandler 1718– https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Scruggs-449
Z1a mtDNA Haplogroup
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This project seeks to ... * Gather useful information and references relating to the mtDNA haplogroup Z1a in a single place. * Facilitate communication among DNA testers who have tested as Z1a. * Learn how we may be able to use our knowledge of Z1a in our ancestral research. (For some of us, like me!, we "need" every clue we can get to make progress with our trees.) Naturally, this is very much a work in progress! Please feel free to make or suggest corrections and improvements. Please note at this time you do not have to "be" a Z to join the project. If you're simply interested in the Z mtDNA haplogroup, you're welcome! Please add '''Z1a''' as one of the tags you follow. Right now this project has three members: : [[Keil-336|Susan Keil]] : [[Lium-8 | John Erik Lium]] : [[Davis-62523 | LeAnn Eriksson]] '''Here are some of the tasks that I would like to see happen.''' I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * TBA #1 * TBA #2 * TBA #3 * etc. '''If you have relevant results from a mtDNA test, Who's Your Earliest Known Ancestor in Your Matrilineal Line?''' * [[Andersdotter-6072 | Böret Andersdotter]], b. ~1655; d. before 1696 in Humslid, Högerud, Värmland, Sverige. '''Want to join us?''' 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=20508097 send me a private message]. Thanks! ---- == Research Notes == Hi, Susan. Following your G2G posting, I did a few minutes of digging to see if I could come up with any full-text accessible papers that directly addressed haplogroup Z and especially subclade Z1. This one is from May 2012 so is slightly dated, but may be useful. The actual URL to ResearchGate is quite literally 200 characters long, so I used bit.ly to shorten it: [https://bit.ly/2RlSEXG https://bit.ly/2RlSEXG] Citation: Sukernik, Volodko, Mazunin, Eltsov, Dryomov, and Starikovskaya. (2012) "Mitochondrial genome diversity in the Tubalar, Even, and Ulchi: contribution to prehistory of native Siberians and their affinities to Native Americans." ''American Journal of Physical Anthropology''. 148(1):123-38 May 2012. DOI: 10.1002/ajpa.22050. Page 134 of the journal contains most of the information specific to haplogroup Z, including: "Z1a1a emerged in the present-day Ket, Volga-Urals 'Russians' and Finns-Saami most recently, ~1.6/0.8 kya ''[thousands of years ago]''. Confinement of single Volga-Urals Russians to the Finns-Saami Z1a1a (Ingmanand Gyllensten, 2007) is not unexpected in view of recent historical events." So according to this, Z1a1a '''''is''''' a recent addition to the tree, dating back no more than 1,600 years ago and possibly as recently as 800 years. The paper places bifurcation of Z1a from Z1 at around 14,400 to 9,100 years ago. Good luck with the project! —[[Williams-49144|Ed Williams]] 2) [https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0002929707618928 The Western and Eastern Roots of the Saami—the Story of Genetic “Outliers” Told by Mitochondrial DNA and Y Chromosomes] - [[Lium-8|John Erik Lium]] == Other Z mtDNA Collaborative Areas == * [https://www.facebook.com/groups/1002830963067571/ Facebook Group] * [https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/mt-dna-z/about Family Tree DNA Project] * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haplogroup_Z Wikipedia] '''Project created 03Oct2018.'''
Zabaszewiczy majątek
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''Eng''.: '''Zabashevichi'''; ''бел''.: '''Заба́шавічы'''; ''трансліт''.: Zabašavičy; ''pol''.: Zabaszewicze; ''руск''.: Забашевичи — деревня в Борисовском районе Минской области, в 20 км южнее г. Борисова. ''[https://be-tarask.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%97%D0%B0%D0%B1%D0%B0%D1%88%D0%B0%D0%B2%D1%96%D1%87%D1%8B Зьвесткі зь Вікіпэдыі — вольнай энцыкляпэдыі. Text in belarusian.]'' Датой первого упоминания Забашевич считается 1518 год. Но случайно попалась информация о Забашевичах конца 15 века. В 1481 году Забашевичи (Szabassowicze) упоминаются в фундуше костела в Видзах как владение Гануса и Федьки Довгердов. Kodeks dyplomatyczny katedry i diecezji Wilenskiej. Tomu 1. Zeszyt 2 (1468-1501) (W Krakowie 1939) [https://www.academia.edu/41722236/ стр. 373 и 374 ] В 1491 году Забашевичи (Zabozewiczy) упоминаются в тестаменте Якуба Ганусовича сына Гануса Довгерда, в котором он завещает Забашевичи Виленскому Епископству. Kodeks dyplomatyczny katedry i diecezji Wilenskiej. Tomu 1. Zeszyt 2 (1468-1501) (W Krakowie 1939) [https://www.academia.edu/41722236/ стр. 447] Якуб Ганусович умер до 1498 года и согласно Петраускасу детей не имел. Kodeks dyplomatyczny katedry i diecezji Wilenskiej. Tomu 1. Zeszyt 2 (1468-1501) (W Krakowie 1939) [https://www.academia.edu/41722236/ стр. 525] В 1523 году Милослава Совичовна Волчкова делила с братом и племянником имения Довгирдовские и Ганусовские. Описание документов и бумаг, хранящихся в Московском архиве Министерства юстиции. Кн. 21. М., 1915 cтр. 244. См. рисунок ниже. В 1526 года Забашевичи под Березиной и двор в Видзах перешли от Малгореты Совичовны Волчковой дочери Ганне и зятю Петру Гинцу. Описание документов и бумаг, хранящихся в Московском архиве Министерства юстиции. Кн. 21. М., 1915 стр. 304. См. рисунок ниже. Божин и Степы возле Березины, упоминаемые в 1526 году, так же упоминается в тестаменте Якуба Ганусовича от 1491 года как Bozyn и Stepy.[https://forum.vgd.ru/post/3467/67541/p4893583.htm#pp4893583 Форум ВГД В свою очередь Забашевичи, или часть Забашевич, достались вышеупомянутой Мальгорете Милославе Совичовне Волчковой от матери Катерины Довгердовны. Катерна Довгердовна была сестрой Гануса и Федьки Довгердов, женой Савича и Андрея (Вотки) Моствиловича. Kodeks dyplomatyczny katedry i diecezji Wilenskiej. Tomu 1. Zeszyt 3 (1501-1507, uzupełn. 1394-1500) (W Krakowie 1948) [https://www.academia.edu/45078413/ стр. 637] . Русская историческая библиотека, издаваемая Археографической комиссией том 20 стр. 1111[https://forum.vgd.ru/post/3467/67541/p4893583.htm#pp4893583 Форум ВГД [[Space:Zabashevichi_Church|Zabashevichi Church]] ==История (History)== Упоминается в Литовской Метрике в XVI в. Здесь находилась казенная усадьба. Свекровь Жигимонта Старого, земянка Малгожата Совичовна ВолчковаРоссия. М-во юстиции. Московский архив. Описание документов и бумаг, хранящихся в Московском архиве Министерства юстиции. - Санкт-Петербург ; Москва, 1869-1921. - 27 см. - с. 304 [https://viewer.rsl.ru/ru/rsl01003853142?page=167&rotate=0&theme=white Доступ на сайте search.rsl.ru], записала его подкоморию каменицкому Петру Гинцу и жене его Ганне. Сам Великий Князь Литовский подтвердил этот дар в 1526 году. [http://dir.icm.edu.pl/pl/Slownik_geograficzny/Tom_XIV/177 Słownik geograficzny Królestwa Polskiego i innych krajów słowiańskich. T. 1- / wyd. pod red. Filipa Sulimierskiego, Bronisława Chlebowskiego, Władysława Walewskiego. 1880-/T. 14: Worowo-Żyżyn.] В конце XVI века усадьба в Забашевичах, скорее всего, снова не имела частного владельца и принадлежала государству. Здесь действовал орган крестьянского самоуправления, во главе которого стоял староста, избранный на общем крестьянском собрании. Во второй половине XVII в. имение Забашевичи перешло [[Space:WA%C5%83KOWICZY_H._LIS|Ваньковичам]] и оставались в их владении до 1917 года. В 1919 году в здании бывшего имения была создана семилетняя школа, которая перед Второй Мировой войной стала 10-тилетней. До сегодняшнего времени сохранилось из имения два кирпичных здания: в одном из которых размещена [[Space:Zabashevichi_Church|церковь]]. ''[https://be-tarask.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%97%D0%B0%D0%B1%D0%B0%D1%88%D0%B0%D0%B2%D1%96%D1%87%D1%8B Зьвесткі зь Вікіпэдыі — вольнай энцыкляпэдыі. Text in belarusian.]'' === Имение Забашевичи === ==== Владельцы ==== ===== Ваньковичи герба Лис ===== [[Space:WA%C5%83KOWICZY_H._LIS|WAŃKOWICZY H. LIS]] :1847.12.03, Ванькович Иосиф Ефимов, объявление запрещения (всего 205 мужского пола крестьян) за выданную 1847.04.16 ссуду 615 руб. серебром, сроком уплаты на 3 года. [https://gpa.eastview.com/crl/irn/?a=d&d=enya18471203-01.1.10&srpos=1&e=-------ru-25--1-byDA-img-txIN-%d0%97%d0%b0%d0%b1%d0%b0%d1%88%d0%b5%d0%b2%d0%b8%d1%87%2a--------- Санкт-Петербургския Сенатские Объявления о запрещениях на недвижимые имения]. :1861.04.13 Ваньковичи Иосиф, Бронислав, Евелина Ефимовы, по выданному из Минской казенной палаты гражданского суда 25.09.1850 свидетельству считается под запрещением, в деревне Забашевичи (по 8-й ревизии) мужского пола душ 135. Запрещение напечатано 1850 №99 в ст. 22118, 22119, 22120. К залогу считается от Минского приказа общественного призрения, за выдачу им в заем 19.04.1851 на 26 лет, 9000 рублей серебром. Остальной долг переложен на 37-милетний срок по свидетельству Минской казенной палаты от 09.03.1861, в деревне Забашевичи (по 10-й ревизии) мужского пола крестьян 129 в сумме 7300 руб. серебром. [https://gpa.eastview.com/crl/irn/newspapers/enya18610712-01.1.70 Санкт-Петербургския Сенатские Объявления о запрещениях на недвижимые имения]. ===== Домбровский Фабиан Иосифов ===== :1844 :1847.12.03 объявление запрещения (всего 7 мужского пола крестьян) за выданную 1847.04.16 ссуду в 28 руб. серебром сроком уплаты на 3 года[https://gpa.eastview.com/crl/irn/?a=d&d=enya18471203-01.1.10&srpos=1&e=-------ru-25--1-byDA-img-txIN-%d0%97%d0%b0%d0%b1%d0%b0%d1%88%d0%b5%d0%b2%d0%b8%d1%87%2a---------Санкт-Петербургския Сенатские Объявления о запрещениях на недвижимые имения]. === Война 1812 года === С вечера 13 ноября 1812 года в селе Забашевичи квартировала армия Чичагова, готовящаяся помешать переправе войск Наполеона через реку БерезинуОтечественная война [1812 г.-1912 г. : 1-5 / П.А. Ниве. - Санкт-Петербург : В.К. Ильинчик, 1911-1912. - 5 т.; 26. - с. 705. О месте французской переправы Чичагов узнал случайно: адмирал, находясь в 45 километрах от Студенки, послал в разведку отряд казаков. Они долго блуждали по лесам, но нигде не встретили никаких признаков присутствия неприятеля. Неожиданно на их пути оказался эскадрон французских улан. Произошел бой, казаки захватили в плен 40 французов, а у командира эскадрона нашли письменное распоряжение — идти к секретной переправе. Об этом немедленно сообщили Чичагову. Убедившись в своем промахе, адмирал утром следующего дня, т. е. 15(27) ноября, выступил с основными силами из Забашевичей в Борисов. Но время уже было потеряно. Наполеон был за рекою. ==География (Geography)== :По 1920 - Гливинская волость Борисовского уезда Минской губернии. :С 1920 Забашевичский [https://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%A1%D0%B5%D0%BB%D1%8C%D1%81%D0%BE%D0%B2%D0%B5%D1%82 сельсовет] [''eng.: Selsoviet''], Гливинской волости Борисовского уезда. :С 20.08.1924 - Забашевичский сельсовет Борисовского района Борисовского округа. :С 9.06.1927 - Забашевичский сельсовет Борисовского района Минского округа. :С 26.07.1930 - Забашевичский сельсовет Борисовского района Минской области БССР. :С 19.09.1991- Забашевичский сельсовет Борисовского района Минской области Республики Беларусь. :С 28.06.2013 - Гливинский сельсовет Борисовского района Минской области Республики Беларусь. ===Карты (Maps)=== *[https://goo.gl/maps/FyNYcrVHoV1aWiTQ6 Забашевичи] на Google картах. *[http://www.etomesto.ru/map-belarus_rkka/?x=28.624868&y=54.042918 Забашевичи. Карта РККА Беларуси и Литвы] *[http://www.etomesto.ru/map-belarus_borisovskiy-uezd-1847/?x=28.624868&y=54.042918 Забашевичи имение. Карта Борисовского уезда Минской губернии 1847 г.] ===Координаты места (Coordinates)=== *54° 2'27.29"N, 28° 37'33.44"E ==Население (Population)== На 1844 год в имении Забашевичи, включая село Забашевка и застенок Дубье, было всего 46 дворов: мужского пола - 209, женского - 177. [''Национальный исторический архив Беларуси фонд 142 опись 1 дело 256'']. На 1909 Забашевичи имение: число жителей - 33, число дворов - 1. Забашевичи село: число жителей - 610 , число дворов - 82. [''Список населенных мест Минской губернии. Ярмолович В.С. 1909. Минск.''] На 1926 Забашевичи деревня: число жителей - 828, число домохозяйств - 161. [''Национальный архив Республики Беларусь фонд 30 опись 2 дело 6190''] ===Распространенные фамилии (Surnames)=== Асаенок, Бабицкий, Борейша, Бубенко, Бурко, Бурый, Бык, Быковский, Ванькович, Войцеховский/Вайцеховский, Володько/Володзько, Гайдук, Григорович, Демидчик/Дземидчик, Домбровский, Дударенок/Дударенко, Жизневский, Завацкий/Завадский, Задруцкий, Игнатенко, Казакевич, Каптур, Козел, Климчик, Клячковский, Козакевич, Короленок, Липницкий, Луцкевич, Милькевич, Манкевич, Маркевич, Масловский, Можейко, Неймна, Новицкий, Парфионович, Пашик, Пашкевич, Пушкин, Ращинский, Реут, Ржеуский/Ржеуцкий, Сацук, Сацукевич, Умицкий, Фрид, Шелепин, Шлома, Щербак ''In polish'': Asajonek, Babicki, Borejsza, Burka, Bykowski, Boguszewski, Buraja, Burka, Byk, Chludziński, Działo, Dziamidczyk, Dąbrowski, Dudarenok, Hołwacki, Hrehorowicz, Hajduk, Kozakiewicz, Koziol, Kulikowska, Klimczik, Lipnicki, Luckiewicz, Milkiewicz, Monkiewicz, Markiewicz, Maslowski, Mażejko, Nowicki, Parfianowicz, Paszyk, Paszkiewicz, Pożarski, Raszczynski, Reut, Rzeucki, Rzeuski, Sacuk, Sacukiewicz, Sadowski, Sledniewski, Szelepin, Szłoma, Wajciechowski, Wańkowicz, Wolodzko, Umicki, Zahorski, Zyzniewski, Zawacki, Zadrucki ===Ревизии в Российской Империи (Revisions in the Russian Empire)=== :V - 1795 год: Национальный исторический архив Беларуси фонд 333 опись 9 дело 27 (дворяне, шляхта) :VI - 1811 год: :VII - 1816 год: :VIII - 1834 год: Национальный исторический архив Беларуси фонд 333 опись 9 дело 541 (крестьяне) :IX - 1850 :X - 1858 год: Национальный исторический архив Беларуси фонд 333 опись 9 дело 1094 (крестьяне) :Перепись населения Российской империи (1897) - нет/не сохранилась. ====Всероссийские сельскохозяйственные переписи населения==== :1916 по Гливинской волости [''НИАБ Минск [https://fk.archives.gov.by/fond/115270/ фонд 325] [https://drive.google.com/open?id=19iOpXi13cUB-nLYZBX0XnP3V8ZpodtNJ опись 2] дела: 130 (форма №1), 131 (форма №3), 132 (форма №4)''] :1917 по Гливинской волости [''НИАБ Минск [https://fk.archives.gov.by/fond/115270/ фонд 325] [https://drive.google.com/open?id=19iOpXi13cUB-nLYZBX0XnP3V8ZpodtNJ опись 2] дела: 606 (форма №1), 607 (форма №2)''] ===Всесоюзная перепись населения СССР (Census of the population of the USSR)=== :1925 год Национальный архив Республики Беларусь [https://fk.archives.gov.by/fond/120705/ фонд 30] опись 2 дело 1447 :1926 год Поселенные списки домохозяев. Национальный архив Республики Беларусь [https://fk.archives.gov.by/fond/120705/ фонд 30] опись 2 дело 6190. :1927 год Всесоюзная школьная перепись. Национальный архив Республики Беларусь [https://fk.archives.gov.by/fond/120705/ фонд 30] опись 2 дело 5196. ===Перепись в Республике Беларусь (Census in the Republic of Belarus)=== :1999, [https://www.belstat.gov.by/ofitsialnaya-statistika/makroekonomika-i-okruzhayushchaya-sreda/perepis-naseleniya/perepis-naseleniya-1999/ Перепись населения 1999 года] :2009, [https://www.belstat.gov.by/ofitsialnaya-statistika/makroekonomika-i-okruzhayushchaya-sreda/perepis-naseleniya/perepis-naseleniya-2009/ Перепись населения 2009 года] :2019 == Религиозные учреждения/общины (Religious communities) == [[Space:Zabashevichi_Church|Zabashevichi Church]] '''Греко-Униатская (Greek Catholic)''' :1817 по 1839 год - [[Space:Zabashevichi_Church|Греко-униатская церковь в Забашевичах]] '''Православная (Eastern Orthodox)''' :с 1839 [[Space:Zabashevichi_Church|Православная Покровская церковь в Забашевичах.]] В 1845 году переведена из Логойского в Борисовское благочиние. [НИАБ ф. 96 оп. 7 д. 15]. :В 1867 году построена новая церковь: деревянная на каменном фундаменте. На погосте небольшая теплая церковь с престолом во имя Св. Великомученницы Варвары, построена в 1870. В деревне Слободка кладбищенская церковь. :К приходу относятся: Забашевичи, Слободка, Забашевка, Смолье, Заручье, Семенковичи и Белин. [''Описание церквей и приходов Минской епархии, составленное по официально затребованным от причтов сведениям. Том 2. Борисовский уезд. Минск. 1879- л. 253 - 255''] :Метрические книги сохранились частично. [https://fk.archives.gov.by/fond/115287/ Фонд 888] [https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Ax_p1kF4-4f7nJZ4A1Mxo0Ob_uqMaaOw/view опись 1] и [https://fk.archives.gov.by/fond/120598/ фонд 136] Национальный исторический архив Беларуси. '''Католическая (Roman Catholic)''' :[https://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%9A%D0%BE%D1%81%D1%82%D1%91%D0%BB_%D0%A0%D0%BE%D0%B6%D0%B4%D0%B5%D1%81%D1%82%D0%B2%D0%B0_%D0%9F%D1%80%D0%B5%D1%81%D0%B2%D1%8F%D1%82%D0%BE%D0%B9_%D0%94%D0%B5%D0%B2%D1%8B_%D0%9C%D0%B0%D1%80%D0%B8%D0%B8_(%D0%91%D0%BE%D1%80%D0%B8%D1%81%D0%BE%D0%B2) Kостел Рождества Пресвятой Девы Марии] в [https://goo.gl/maps/XHJj4w5QPtEbFA9u6 Борисове]. :Метрические книги сохранились частично в фондах: [https://fk.archives.gov.by/fond/119106/ 937] [https://fk.archives.gov.by/fond/120603/ 1781] Национальный исторический архив Беларуси. '''Иудейская''' ==Источники по генеалогии в архивах (Archive sources)== ===Национальный исторический архив Беларуси (НИАБ)=== *Минский губернский комитет для рассмотрения и составления инвентарей помещичьих имений Минской губернии. Инвентарное и статистическое описание имения Забашевичи помещика Ваньковича. 1844 год. [ф. 142 оп. 1 д. 256] *Минская палата гражданского суда Министерства юстиции. Инвентарное описание имения Забашевичи за 1850 год. [ф. 146 оп. 2 д. 1110] *Минское губернское по крестьянским делам присутствие. Дело о выкупе земли крестьянами из имения Забашевичи помещиков Ваньковичей. 1863 - 1876 годы. [ф. 242 оп. 2 д. 390] *Дело о перечислении на имя дворян Юшкевичей, тит. сов. Веригина и других земли, приобретенной с публичного торга из имения Забашевичи Борисовского уезда. [ф. 333 оп. 4 д. 11198] === Национальный архив Республики Беларусь ([https://narb.by/ru НАРБ]) === *Союз сельскохозяственных и промысловых товариществ. Забашевичское «Добрая праца» Борисовского района. Ф. 334 оп.1 д.84 *Протокол заседания членов Гливинского волисполкома от 30 июня 1921 г. об открытии почтово-телеграфного отделения и вспомогательного пункта в д. Забашевичи Борисовского уезда и переписка с волисполкомом по этому вопросу. [Ф. 61 оп. 2 д. 72] === Государственный архив Минской области (ГАМн) === *Коллекция документов отделов записей актов гражданского состояния (ЗАГС) за 1919 - 1922. Отдел записей актов гражданского состояния Борисовского уезда. [https://fk.archives.gov.by/fond/57777/ фонд 2295]. *Борисовский уездный Совет рабочих, крестьянских и красноармейских депутатов и его исполнительный комитет, г. Борисов Борисовского уезда за 1919 - 1924. [https://fk.archives.gov.by/fond/101226/ Фонд 10]. *Борисовская уездная продовольственная комиссия (упродком) Народного комиссариата продовольствия БССР, г. Борисов Борисовского уезда за 1918 - 1924. [https://fk.archives.gov.by/fond/109035/ фонд 369]. *Отдел народного образования исполнительного комитета Борисовского уездного Совета рабочих, крестьянских и красноармейских депутатов, г.Борисов Борисовского уезда за 1918 - 1923. [https://fk.archives.gov.by/fond/101270/ Фонд 324]. *Партийный комитет Коммунистической партии Белоруссии (КПБ) совхоза "Радуга", д. Забашевичи Забашевичского сельского Совета Борисовского района Минской области за 1964 - 1981. [https://fk.archives.gov.by/fond/94126/ фонд 11215 - П]. === Зональный государственный архив в г. Борисове (ЗГАБор) === *Коллекция документов малообъемных фондов сельскохозяйственных артелей (колхозов) Борисовского района Минской области за 1944 - 1960. Сельскохозяйственная артель (колхоз) "Красный Октябрь", д. Забашевичи Забашевичского сельского Совета Р-396. [https://fk.archives.gov.by/fond/19302/ фонд 719] *Забашевичский сельский Совет депутатов и исполнительный комитет, д.Забашевичи Борисовского района Минской области. 1945 - 2005. [https://fk.archives.gov.by/fond/5977/ фонд 19]. === Другие архивы === *Центральный государственный архив города Москва (ЦГАМОС) [https://cgamos.ru/upload/iblock/5bf/kldx9tia2u8rfbxiy35sfutnjjmgol1z/01-0277-0002-01.pdf#page=111 Фонд: 277 Опись: 2] Том: 1 Дело: 1130 Дело о выдаче ссуды дворянам Ваньковичам Ф.И. и И.И. под имение Забашевичи, поступившее от коллежского асессора Мержинского К.В., во владение Московского земельного банка. 27.06.1895 - 14.12.1916. *Там же Дело: 1130а Документы по ссуде дворян Ваньковичей Ф.И. и И.И. под залог имения Забашевичи, перешедшее во владение коллежского асессора Мержинского К.В. План сенокосных участков имения Забашевичи. 2.10.1895 - 17.08.1916 ==Знаменитые персоны с корнями из этой местности (Famous people)== *Казакевич, Павел Константинович (19.09. (2.10).1904 - 15.02.1943) - Герой Советского Союза : Материал из Википедии — свободной энциклопедии : Версия 118363864, сохранённая в 19:11 UTC 4 декабря 2021 // Википедия, свободная энциклопедия. — Электрон. дан. — Сан-Франциско: Фонд Викимедиа, 2021. — Режим доступа: https://ru.wikipedia.org/?curid=4492780&oldid=118363864 *Дударенко, Андрей Степанович (10.10.1930 - 28.12.2022) - советский и белорусский актёр. // Википедия. [2022]. Дата обновления: 11.11.2022. URL: https://ru.wikipedia.org/?curid=2359169&oldid=126598908 (дата обращения: 11.11.2022). ==Источники (Sources) ==
Zachariah Allen Genealogy
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Zachariah_Allen_Genealogy.pdf
Zachariah_Allen_Genealogy.pdf
Philips, Peggy Allen, Zachariah ALLEN and Descendants 1734-2006, East Bend, North Carolina, Jostens Publishing Company Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The descendants appearing here appear to be totally different from those appearing on [[Allen-12382|Allen-12382]] Apparently, these pertain to different people. It is not evident to whom the genealogy appearing here pertains. The discussion preceding the genealogy is clearly relevant to this question. But I do not understand it. The communication accompanying the genealogy might be helpful. It is: "> The following was sent via the private messaging system on WikiTree.com. > > I believe that the father of Zachariah Allen might be the Zachariah Allen of Rowan County, NC. (No profile on wikitree that I can find) I got this info from a book done by Peggy Allen Phillips, "Zachariah Allen and Descendants 1734-2006". I got it to see if that Zachariah Allen was the same as my Zachariah Allen (of Orange County). (They are not the same -- bit she does use some info from my Zachariah and attach it to hers). Peggy identified Zachariah as the father of Joseph, Zachariah, and Thomas. Her information on the brothers Zachariah and Thomas match the info on the profiles you have. I can not find a Joseph Allen on wikitree that matches what she has. Now her work is not as well researched/organized in some areas. If you want I can send you scans of the relevant pages on Zachariah Senior and the three sons and you can decide if you think she has the correct identifications or not. Elizabeth Ernst > > This message is from Elizabeth Ernst (shalandara@gmx.com ). Click here for their WikiTree profile: https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Betts-444 > > The sender was on this profile page when they sent the message: https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Allen-1834 > " There are four WikiTree profiles for Zachariah Allen born about 1734: Zachariah Allen 31 Oct 1742 East Windsor, Connecticut, USA - 17 Nov 1831 Privacy Level: Open (White) Allen-23296 edit managed by Ryan Flanders ancestors Autosomal DNA Autosomal DNA Zachariah Allen abt 1730 Virginia - Privacy Level: Open (White) Allen-23011 edit managed by Jaynie Anderson Zachariah Allen 28 Aug 1735 St George's Parish, Harford County, Maryland - bef May 1790 Privacy Level: Open (White) Allen-9560 edit managed by Michael Allen ancestors Autosomal DNA Autosomal DNA Autosomal DNA Zachariah Allen abt 1734 New Hanover, North Carolina - abt 27 Sep 1789 Privacy Level: Open (White) Allen-12382 edit managed by Anonymous Snyder Autosomal DNA Autosomal DNA None of these show descendants show descendants close to the genealogy appearing here. It appears that the genealogy appearing here pertains to some person who does not have a WikiTree profile. 02/05/18 [[[Sneed-20||Sneed-20]]]
Zachariah Harris Disambiguation
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This is for research of Group 62 matches in the Harris family. == Current Theory based on YDNA Groups == Here is the current tree proposed for 4 people [AWH, JRH, RJH, and GGB] in group 62 based on YDNA testing [haplogroup R=M269] with nearly identical values for 67 marker locations. ---- The following is an abbreviated tree, showing only the relevant DNA tested Harris descendants, each indentation representing another generation. For example, Robert Edmund, Loammi and Stephen are all at the same level of indentation, indicating that we think they are brothers, and sons of James William Harris. Each person's individual profile, additional children and other information, where available, may be viewed by clicking on their hyperlinked name. *William Harris b. 1749-1750 Duplin, NC Theory: William is the patriarch of the following, there is only circumstantial evidence to show that he may be the father of John Harris, Sr, William Harris, Jr., Daniel Harris and Shadrack Harris, as well as one unidentified younger son born 1784 - 1790. It is possible that he has older sons not represented in the census records of 1786 and later. ---- **[[Harris-22863|John Harris]] b. 1772 Wayne Co, NC m. Susannah "Sukey" Herring ***[[Harris-27034|Elizabeth "Betsy" ''Harris'' Underhill]] b.~1807 Wayne Co, NC ****[[Underhill-1221|Harriett K ''Underhill'' Lane]] (1836 - 1910) Wayne Co, NC *****[[Lane-9535|Harriett Catherine "Kate" ''Lane'' Casey]] (1862 - 1942) Wayne Co, NC -> UT ******[[Casey-2877|Lettie Florence ''Casey'' Price]] (1879 - 1904) Wayne Co, NC *******[[Price-13813|Maggie Mabel ''Price'' Downing]] (1900 - 1988) Wayne Co, NC -> UT ********S. Jarvis (autosomal DNA match to Cynthia Harris 61 cm across 4 segments triangulated with match to Holly McClure "safarichick", matches Sandra Contini , Allen Harris and Ronald Harris also) ***[[Harris-22813|Rachel ''Harris'' Garris]] b. 1813 NC ****[[Garris-163|Rachel Garris]] b. 1838 NC *****[[Garris-162|Joseph Benjamin Garris]] b. 1862 ******Joseph Henry Garris b. 1897 *******Elizabeth (Betty) Ann Grant-Garris (autosomal DNA match to James Richard Harris) ***[[Harris-27265|John Harris]] (1800 - 1839) m. Elizabeth "Betsy" Herring (1806 - 1884) ****[[Harris-27318|Catherine "Cartha" ''Harris'' Casey]] b. 1825 NC *****John Thomas Casey b. 6 Dec 1869 NC ******Arnold Borden Casey b. 14 Oct 1906 NC *******Rose Marie Casey b. 1944 (autosomal DNA match to Cynthia Harris 40.3 cM, Allen Harris 86.2 cM and Lynn Wiggers 16.2 cM) ******Eugene Francis Casey (1899 - 1932) NC *******Private Ancestry Tree ********ead43 (DNA match to Allen Harris, Cynthia Harris, S_Jarvis, oncologyvettech) ---- **[[Harris-26535|Daniel Harris]] (ca.1774 -1827) (Duplin, NC -> Dickson, TN) - m. Abigail (Abbe) Sanders ***[[Harris-26534|John Thomas Harris Sr.]] (1819 - 1896) Dickson County, TN "Dickson County, Tennessee : County and Circuit Court Minutes 1816-1828 and Witness Docket Abstracted by Carol Wells On page 165: Under Jan. 1828: Minor Bibb to Adm estate of Daniel Harris decd. Order orphans Adum Harris 12 years old to John R.Weldon; Mark Harris 16 years old >>> to Minor Bibb to learn Farming; Everitt Harris 13 years old to learn mill right trade; John Harris 7 years old to Archibald Pullin to be a farmer. Minor Bibb was a Justice in 1824 **** [[Harris-26533|Mark Harris]] (1846 - 1916) Dickson, TN *****[[Harris-26532|Winfrey Harris]] (1877 - 1957) Dickson, TN ******[[Harris-26531|Basil Arnoth Harris]] (1915 - 2005) Dickson, TN *******A. Wayne Harris (b. 1940? ) (Harris YDNA Group 62) ---- **'''Zachariah Harris b. ~1773-1775''' Ancestry.com. Kentucky, Land Grants, 1782-1924 [http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc=YnH2318&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&indiv=1&db=kentuclg&gss=angs-d&new=1&rank=1&msT=1&MS_AdvCB=1&gsln=HArris&gsln_x=NP_NN_NS&MSAV=2&uidh=a3z&pcat=36&fh=113&h=24697&recoff=8&fsk=BEFpYewIgAAIGQAA70k-61-&bsk=&pgoff=&ml_rpos=114]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1997. Theory, no first source records provided to show he is the son of William ***[[Harris-26544|Richard Harris]] (~1797 - >1835) Muhlenberg, Ky Theory, no first source records provided to show he is the son of Zachariah ****[[Harris-26457|Zachariah Harris]] (1835 - 1880) Illinois m. Sarah TIgnor *****[[Harris-26454|James Richard Harris]] (1874 - 1961) Illinois ******[[Harris-26464|Roy Raymond Harris]] (1915 - 1984) Illinois -> California *******James Richard Harris (b. 1940?)(Harris YDNA Group 62, GEDMatch # T756582, weak autosomal match to Ronald Harris, 66 cM match to Elizabeth Grant-Garris) ***Jane ''Harris'' Allison b. ~1802 Virginia Theory, no first source records available to date for ancestors (descendants confirmed), speculative that she is the daughter of Zachariah, sister of Richard and/or James William particularly due to Virginia birthplace as provided in 1850 and 1860 censuses and assumed, to date, birthplace of Richard as Kentucky. ****[[Allison-3878|Thomas Jefferson Allison]] b. ~1839 *****[[Allison-3881|Hardy Ward Allison]] b. 1871 MO -> TX ******[[Allison-3882|Edna ''Allison'' Wright]] b. 1897 TX *******Nettie Wright (autosomal DNA match to Ronald Harris) ********Dora Eileen Young "lonebeader"He Wasn't an Only Child After All [https://relatedtopics.wordpress.com/2011/05/23/he-wasnt-an-only-child-after-all/] ---- **William Harris Jr. b. 1772 m. [[Casey-2909|Mary Casey]] NC -> KY ***[[Harris-23626| James William Harris]] (1807 - 1893) KY -> MS Confirmed by Land Deed of 1821 to be con of William Harris Jr. ****[[Harris-26616|Robert Edmund Harris]] ((1828 - 1907]] KY -> TN Strong Theory with DNA support: son of James - see below *****[[Harris-25431|Mary Jane ''Harris'' Mobley]] (1851 - 1916) KY ******[[Mobley-868|Nell ''Mobley'' McDowell]] (1878 - 1956) KY -> TN *******[[McDowell-2872|William L. McDowell]] (1909 - 1994) KY -> GA ********Jean McDowell Ray b. 1942 (autosomal DNA match to Ronald Harris) ********William Lee McDowell Jr (autosomal DNA match to Ronald Harris and Lynn Wiggers) *****[[Harris-26491|Christopher Marion Harris]] (1859 - 1910) TN->IL->MO ******[[Harris-26490|John W Harris]] (1884 - 1964) MO->IL *******Lillian Velma (Harris - given up for adoption) ''Weiss'' Koeneman Mines (1904 - 1987) ********Victor Koeneman (match to Ronald Harris) ********Benny Robert Mines (match to Ronald Harris) *******[[Harris-26488|John B Harris]] (1916 - 1995) IL -> NM ********Ronald James Harris "harris0401" (b. 1941) (Harris YDNA Group 62, FTDNA Kit B164080, GEDMatch #A636488) (matches to other indicated DNA tested members of this tree) ********Judith ''Harris'' Engle b. 1945 (autosomal DNA match to Ronald Harris, Cynthia Harris, Lynn Wiggers, Waneeta Boersema) *****[[Harris-27032|Sarah Ellen ''Harris'' Bradley]] (1863 - 1925) TN -> KY ******[[Bradley-8500|Lou ''Bradley'' McClure]] (1899 - 1989) KY *******William McClure(1931 - 2014) KY ********Holly McClure "safarichick" (autosomal DNA match to Ronald Harris, Cynthia Harris Kenny, Sharon Jarvis) *****[[Harris-26847|Perry Edmond Harris]] b. 1878 KY -> AR ******[[Harris-26848|Winnie Estelle ''Harris'' Jackson]] b. 1900 KY -> AR *******[[Jackson-23211|Mary Evelyn ''Jackson'' Hart]] b. 1925 MI ********Kenneth Jackson Hart b. 1945 MI -> CA *********Kathleen "Kathy" J ''Hart'' Autwell b. 1969 CA(autosomal DNA match to Ronald Harris) ****[[Harris-23263|Loammi Harris]] (1834 - 1920) KY -> MS m. Frances Kiteurah Bonds *****[[Harris-26626|Hepsy Belzorah ''Harris'' Wren]] b. 1856 ******[[Wren-1025|William Loammi Wren]] b. 1882 AL *******[[Wren-1031|Rowe Sims Wren]] b. 1917 AL ********pmwren (autosomal match to Allen Harris, Cynthia Harris, Sandra Contini, Mary Humes) ******[[Wren-1027|Mary ''Wren'' Hudson]] b. 1891 *******[[Hudson-8176|Lester Belle ''Hudson'' Contini]] b. 1924 ********Sandra Contini "S.C." b. 1945 (autosomal DNA match to Ronald Harris, Cynthia Harris Kenny, Allen Harris, Sharon Jarvis) *******Una Lee Wren Hudson ********Mary Humes Troup(DNA match to Cynthia Harris, Allen Harris, Holly McClure) *****[[Harris-23147|Anderson Mims Harris]] (1870 - 1949) AL -> LA ******[[Harris-23145|Charles Haskell Harris]] (1907 - 1986) OK -> LA *******[[Harris-26068|Allen Womble Harris]] b. 1936 LA (DNA matches to Cynthia Harris, Sandra Contini, Mary Humes, pmwren, Sharon Jarvis, Glenn Gates Bryant - GedMatch ID A097433 ) *******[[Harris-23144|Cleo Agnes ''Harris'' Wiggers]] (1933 - 2016) LA ********[[Wiggers-131|Lynn Wiggers]] b. 1957 LA -> AR (DNA - FTDNA Kit #753093, GEDMatch T584873 Matches Cynthia Harris, Allen Harris, Ronald Harris, Judith Engle, William McDowell, Waneeta Boersema, Mary Humes Troup, Glenn Gates Bryant, Doyle McCullar, Rose Casey) ******[[Harris-23479|Richard Woodrow Harris]] (1917 - 2004) OK -> LA *******[[Harris-23630|Cynthia ''Harris'' Kenney]] "bayoulou1957" b. 1957 LA (strong autosomal DNA match to Ronald Harris and Glenn Bryant, matches Al Harris, Sharon Jarvis, GEDMatch #A517154) ****[[Harris-25066|Martha "Mattie" ''Harris'' Shewbart]] (1843 - 1925) MS -> AL *****[[Shewbart-8|Adolphus Augustus Shewbart]] (1874 - 1953) AL ******[[Shewbart-9|Lora Jewel ''Shewbart'' Deloach]] (1919 - 1987) AL -> TN *******deloachd (autosomal DNA match to Cynthia Harris Kenny, Allen Harris) *****[[Shewbart-10|Martin Luther Shewbart]] (1887 - 1962) AL ******[[Shewbart-11|Zella Ann ''Shewbart'' McCullar]] (1910 - 1994) AL *******Doyle McCullar b. 1940 (autosomal DNA match to Cynthia Harris Kenny, Lynn Wiggers, Ron Harris, Judith Engle, Waneeta Boersema, Glenn Gates Bryant) ****[[Harris-26542|Matilda ''Harris'' Britton]] (1845 - 1935) MS -> TX *****Luther Alma ''Britton'' Rogers ******Lula Pearl ''Rogers'' Bledsoe *******Vivian Irene ''Bledsoe'' Meredith ********Deward William Meredith *********Patsy Meredith Busby **********Troya Parker (autosomal DNA match to Cynthia Harris Kenny, Holly McClure) ****[[Harris-26470|Stephen Vincent Harris]] (1840 - 1920) MS -> OK *****[[Harris-26477|William Tankersley Harris]] (1875 - 1947) MS -> OK ******[[Harris-26480|Stephen Voorhees Harris]] (1910 - 1966) OK -> OK *******Glenn Gates Bryant (b. 1943?) (Harris YDNA Group 62, autosomal match to Cynthia ''Harris'' Kenny, GEDMatch #M266670, Allen Harris, Lynn Wiggers, Waneeta Boorsema) ===DNA Matches of Ronald Harris=== :Ronald Harris (John B, John W., Christopher Marion, Robert E.) matches the following Harris descendants: *Judith Harris b 1945 (John B, John W., Christopher Marion, Robert E.) *Victor Koeneman b. 1939 (Lillian, John W., Christopher Marion, Robert E.) *Jean McDowell Ray b. 1942 (William McDowell, Nell Mobley McDowell, Mary Jane Harris McDowell, Robert Edmund Harris) *William Lee McDowell (William McDowell, Nell Mobley McDowell, Mary Jane Harris McDowell, Robert Edmund Harris) *Cynthia Harris Kenney b. 1957 (Richard Woodrow, Anderson, Loammi, James William) *Sandra Contini b. 1945 (Lester Hudson, Mary Wren, Hepsy Harris, Loammi Harris, James William Harris b. 1807) *Nettie Wright(Edna Allison, Hardy Allison, Thomas Jefferson Allison 1839, Thomas Allison 1796) *Glenn Gates Bryant (Stephen, William T., Stephen, James William) is Harris YDNA Group 62 *Holly McClure 1969 (Bill McClure, Lou Anna ''Bradley'' McClure, Sarah Ellen ''Harris'' Bradley, Robert Edmund Harris) *B.M. [Benny Mines 1952] (managed by 1_phyllism)(Lillian Velma, John W Harris, Christopher Marion Harris, Robert Edmund Harris, James William Harris) *Kathy Hart Autwell b. 1970 (Kenneth Hart, Mary Evelyn ''Jackson'' Hart, Winnie Evelyn ''Harris'' Jackson, Perry Edmond Harris, Robert Edmund Harris) ==DNA Matches of Allen Womble Harris == *Glenn Gates Bryant (Steven Voorhees Harris, William Tankersley Harris, Steven Vincent Harris, James William Harris) (64.2 cM across 2 segments) *Mary Humes (private, Una Lee Hudson, Mary Ardonis Wren, Hepsy Belzora Harris) *Sandra Contini b. 1945 (Lester Hudson, Mary Wren, Hepsy Harris, Loammi Harris, James William Harris b. 1807) *pmwren (Rowe Simms Wren, William Loammi Wren, Hepsy Belzorah Harris, William Loammi Harris) *Sharon Jarvis (Maggie Mabel Price 1900 - 1988, Lettie Florence Casey 1879 - 1904 Wayne, NC, Harriet C Lane 1862 - 1942 Wayne, NC, Harriet K Underhill 1836 - 1910 Wayne, NC, Elizabeth "Betsy" Harris 1807 - 1857 Wayne, NC, John Harris d. Feb 18, 1823, Wayne NC, m. Sukey Herring b. 1778, William Harris ~1755 - 1811) ==DNA Matches of Cynthia ''Harris'' Kenney== Cynthia Devon ''Harris'' Kenney (Woodrow, Anderson, Loammi, James Richard) matches the following Harris descendants: *Holly McClure 1969 (Bill McClure, Lou Anna ''Bradley'' McClure, Sarah Ellen ''Harris'' Bradley, Robert Edmund Harris) *Mary Humes (private, Una Lee Hudson, Mary Ardonis Wren, Hepsy Belzora Harris) 150 cm across 10 DNA segments shared match with safarichick *Sharon Jarvis (Maggie Mabel Price 1900 - 1988, Lettie Florence Casey 1879 - 1904 Wayne, NC, Harriet C Lane 1862 - 1942 Wayne, NC, Harriet K Underhill 1836 - 1910 Wayne, NC, Elizabeth "Betsy" Harris 1807 - 1857 Wayne, NC, John Harris d. Feb 18, 1823, Wayne NC, m. Sukey Herring b. 1778, William Harris ~1755 - 1811) 61 cm across 4 DNA segments shared match with safarichick 4th to 6th cousin, also matches with Ronald Harris *Dana Deloach (Lora Jewell ''Shewbart'' Deloach, 1919 -1987 AL -> TN, Adolphus Augustus Shewbart 1873 - 1953, Martha Ann "Mattie" Harris Shewbart) shared match with safarichick 44 cm across 4 segments *Sandra Contini, b. 1945 (Lester Hudson, Mary Wren, Hepsy Harris, Loammi Harris, James William Harris b. 1807) shared match with S_Jarvis, 3rd cousin, 161 cm 10 segments ====Relevant Shared Matches lacking sufficient information to add to the tree==== *Melissa Andrews (d. of Hugh Broussard) 462 cm across 23 DNA segments, possible range 1st to 2nd cousins shared match with safarichick, pmwren, Allen Harris *oncologyvettech, (private, David C. Harris Jr 1920 - 1974 GA -> AZ, David Converse (Opa York) Harris GA -> NY, Robert Harris b. ~1825 Savannah GA) shared match with S_Jarvis, 34 cm 2 segments possible 4th - 6th cousin *ead43, (...,Eugene Francis Casey 1899 - 1932, John Thomas Casey 1869 - 1933, Catherine Harris 1829 - 1911, John Harris 1800 - 1829 m. Elizabeth Herring, William Harris b. 1779 m Mary Casey 1775 Wayne, NC - 1800 Wayne NC, Micajah Casey 1745 - 1800) shared match with S_Jarvis, 24.1 cm 1 segment--> ==Theory: Robert E. Harris, son of James William Harris== ===Census Data=== *1830 Census - Muhlenberg, KY - James HarrisAncestry.com. 1830 United States Federal Census [http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&db=1830usfedcenancestry&h=1093077&tid=&pid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=slQ16&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&rhSource=8054]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. ::Male <5 b. 1826 - 1830 (Theory: [[Harris-26616|Robert Edmund Harris]]) ::Female <5 years old b. 1826 - 1830 (missing Harris daughter) ::Female 20 - 29 b. 1801 - 1810 (Theory: wife previous to Anne based on census ages below) ::Male 20 - 29 b.1801 - 1810 (James William) *1840 Census - Tishomingo, MS - James HarrisAncestry.com. 1840 United States Federal Census [http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&db=1840usfedcenancestry&h=1452826&tid=&pid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=slQ16&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&rhSource=8058]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. ::Male <5 b. 1836 - 1840 (Stephen)"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (#[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-6GK3-FVG?cc=1401638&wc=95RJ-BZ6%3A1031309501%2C1032098801%2C1032098802] : 9 April 2016), Mississippi > Tishomingo > image 39 of 337; citing NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). ::Male <5 b. 1836 - 1840 (Loammi) ::Male 5 - 9 b. 1831 - 1835 (James Jr.) ::Male 30 - 39 b. 1801 - 1810 (James William) ::Female <5 b. 1835 - 1840 (Catherine) ::Female 20 - 29 b. 1811 - 1820 (Ann) ::'''There is no match in the 1840 Census above for the earlier family members in 1830, and the theory is that the son Edmund as well as another son (missing daughter, now 20 - 24 years old is unaccounted for, she could have married or died) may be found in the following Allison family census records: ''' *Census 1850 - Obion, Tennessee - Thomas AllisonAncestry.com. 1850 United States Federal Census [http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&db=1850usfedcenancestry&h=6460044&tid=&pid=&usePUB=true&usePUBJs=true&rhSource=6742]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2009. Images reproduced by FamilySearch. ::[[Allison-3879|Thomas Allison]] b.~1797 ::Jane (Harris) Allison b.~1802 ::[[Allison-3880|Harriet Allison]] b.~1832 ::Caroline Allison b.~ 1835 ::[[Allison-3878|Thomas Allison]] b.~1839 ::[[Harris-26616|Edmund Harris]] b.~1829 ::[[Harris-27023|Jackson Harris ]] b.~1832 ::'''Since this poses an interesting possibility, reviewing earlier census records of Thomas Allison seems appropriate''' *Census 1840 - Obion, Tennessee - Thomas AllisonAncestry.com. 1840 United States Federal Census [http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=8057&h=3426761&ssrc=pt&tid=19501203&pid=811829128&usePUB=true]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. ::Male <5 b. 1836 - 1840 (Thomas Allison, Jr. 1839) ::Male 5 - 9 b. 1831 - 1835 ([[Harris-27023|Jackson Harris]] 1832) ::Male 10 - 14 b. 1826 - 1830 ([[Harris-26616|Edmund Harris]] - R.E. 1828) ::Male 20 - 29 b. 1811 - 1820 (Milton Allison 1820) ::(William Allison b. 1818 married in 1837) ::Male 40 - 49 b. 1791 - 1800 (Thomas Allison, Sr. b. 1796) ::Female 5 - 9 b. 1831 - 1835 (Harriet Allison b. 1832) ::Female 5 - 9 b. 1831 - 1835 (Caroline Allison b. 1835) ::Female 10 - 14 b. 1826 - 1830 (Theory: missing Harris daughter b. ~1830) ::Female 10 - 14 b. 1826 - 1830 (Elvira Allison b. 1828) ::Female 10 - 14 b. 1826 - 1830 (Elizabeth Allison b. 1826) ::Female 15 - 19 b. 1821 - 1825 (Martha Allison b. 1824) ::Female 30 - 39 b. 1801 - 1810 (Jane Allison, b. 1802) *Census 1830 - Obion, Tennessee - Thomas AllisonAncestry.com. 1830 United States Federal Census [http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=8058&h=734761&ssrc=pt&tid=19501203&pid=811829128&usePUB=true]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. ::Male 10 - 14 b. 1816 - 1820 (William Allison b. 1818) ::Male 10 - 14 b. 1816 - 1820 (Milton Allison b. 1820) ::Male 30 - 39 b. 1791 - 1800 (Thomas Sr.) :: Female <5 b. 1826 - 1830 (Elizabeth Allison b. 1826) :: Female <5 b. 1826 - 1830 (Elvira Allison b. 1828) ::Female 5 - 9 b. 1821 - 1825 (Frances Allison b. 1822) ::Female 5 - 9 b. 1821 - 1825 (Martha Allison b. 1824) ::Female 5 - 9 b. 1821 - 1825 (unidentified) ::Female 30 - 39 b. 1791 - 1800 ( Jane b. 1802?) ::Female 30 - 39 b. 1791 - 1800 (unidentified) ===Analysis=== ::By all appearances, Edmund is not in the Allison household in 1830, but he and C Jackson Harris b. 1832 are there in 1840, lending credence to the theory that at Edmund is in the household of James William Harris in 1830. The birth year for Jane in most records is 1802 and she should be in a younger group on the 1830 Allison household census ::Jane, five years older than James W., could be a sister, or other near blood relative, of James with whom he left three children after the death of their mother, in which case we would expect to see DNA matches between the descendants of James William Harris, and the Thomas Allison descendants. ::This theory is supported by the DNA match between Ronald Harris, descendant of R. Edmund Harris, and Nettie Wright, descendant of Thomas Allison b. 1839, but unfortunately, no more than it supports a theory that Jane is the mother of Edmund Harris as well as Thomas Allison. ::No earlier marriage has been found for Thomas Allison Sr by a professional researcher, but so far, no marriage date or other confirmation for Thomas and Jane's marriage prior to 1832. Absence of a record does not conclusively confirm it's non-existance, which, without the opportunity to confirm with DNA, would be accepted as the best genealogical evidence available. ::In order to prove that Jane is not the mother of Edmund beyond all reasonable doubt, we may have the opportunity to confirm autosomal matches from members of other Harris descendants from lines other than Edmund '''''OR''''' a find match to a descendant of an Allison born prior to 1832. == Possible Zachariahs == *Zachariah Harris (1770 - 1818) married Amelia Cooper 26 Mar 1808 Muhlenberg County, KY Muhlenberg County, KY - Marriages: Book One #[http://files.usgwarchives.net/ky/muhlenberg/vitals/marriages/various.txt] **Will of Zachariah Harris naming Milly (Amelia) as his sole heir Citation: Ancestry.com. Indiana, Wills and Probate Records, 1798-1999 [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/9045/007665970_00045?pid=767008&backurl=http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc%3DYnH1189%26_phstart%3DsuccessSource%26usePUBJs%3Dtrue%26indiv%3D1%26db%3DUSProbateIN%26gss%3Dangs-d%26new%3D1%26rank%3D1%26msT%3D1%26gsfn%3DZachariah%2520%26gsfn_x%3D0%26gsln%3DHarris%26gsln_x%3D0%26_89004261__int%3D1819%26MSAV%3D1%26uidh%3Dm35%26pcat%3D36%26fh%3D0%26h%3D767008%26recoff%3D%26ml_rpos%3D1&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=YnH1189&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2015. **Cooper Harris (1809 - 1857) **Zachariah Harris (1812 - ____) **Susannah Harris (1817 - 1888) m. Thomas Endicott Forrest **Jeremiah Harris (1819 - 1846) == Census Records == ===1810=== ====Muhlenberg County==== :Name: Zachariah HarrisAncestry.com. 1810 United States Federal Census [http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc=YnH1196&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&gss=angs-c&new=1&rank=1&gsfn=zachariah&gsfn_x=0&gsln=Harris&gsln_x=0&msbdy=1784&msbpn__ftp=North%20Carolina,%20USA&msbpn=36&msbpn_PInfo=5-%7C0%7C1652393%7C0%7C2%7C0%7C36%7C0%7C0%7C0%7C0%7C0%7C&msrpn__ftp=Kentucky,%20USA&msrpn=20&msrpn_PInfo=5-%7C0%7C1652393%7C0%7C2%7C0%7C20%7C0%7C0%7C0%7C0%7C0%7C&cp=0&MSAV=1&uidh=m35&pcat=35&h=696372&recoff=7%208&dbid=7613&indiv=1&ml_rpos=3]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. Images reproduced by FamilySearch. :Home in 1810 (City, County, State): Greenville, Muhlenberg, Kentucky :Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 1 <- This is Cooper Harris (see above) :Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 45: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25: 1 :Number of Household Members Under 16: 1 :Number of Household Members: 3 :This Zachariah Harris would have been born between 1765 - 1784. Richard is 13 this year, James William is ~3. If the census data is correct, this cannot be the father of both Richard-1797 and James-1809 unless there has been a divorce or death of the wife and Richard at 13 years old is living with a different family by 1810. :Next door are two more Harris households, William Harris and Sarah Harris. :Name: William Harris :Free White Persons - Males - 16 - 25: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - over 45: 1 < - potentially this is William b 1749 at 61 years old :Free White Persons - Females - 16 - 25: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - over 45: 1 :Name: Sarah Harris :Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 2 :Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 2 <- One of these could potentially be Jane Harris :Free White Persons - Females - 26 - 45: 1 ==Ron Harris' assemblage of the known facts== ====Census data==== :(there were times when names were not spelled correctly; and the census taker sometimes missed people that lived in the area) ::1800 – Muhlenberg County :::Jesse Harris ::1810 census for Muhlenberg County, KY :::Rolen [Rowland or Roland] Harris [age of 26 to 44] :::William Harris, Jr. [age of 26 to 44; born 1766 to 1784; 4 sons and 2 daughters] :::William Harris, Sr.; 1 male 16-25; 1 male 45 or older; 1 female 16-25; 1 female 45 or older :::Zachariah Harris [age of 16 to 25; born 1785 to 1794] :::Abigal Harris :::Sarah Harris :Diagram from James R Harris has Glenn Bryant 1943 – then back a few steps to Stephen V Harris 1840 and Rev. James W Harris 1809; and it has JWH’s father as Zachariah Harris 1773 and his grandfather as William R Harris 1749 Duplin County, NC. (Diagram from JRH is incorrect regarding JWH, as his father is shown to be William Harris, not Zachariah, in a legal document below) :Per Sharon Jarvis – In a Muhlenberg Co., KY book #2, page 206, William Harris provided a deed of trust to Richard Casey, with the amount to be paid by 29 Aug 1810. [This was copied into the Wayne Co., NC deed book.] :Sally Harris, daughter of William Harris and Mary [Polly], married Ephraim Shuffield on 29 Jan 1818 in Muhlenberg Co., Ky. [William Harris witnessed the will of John Shuffield on 22 Nov 1790 in Duplin Co., NC]. Sally’s siblings were Charles, Stephen, James, Amos, and Betsy. ====Muhlenberg Co., KY tax and other records include:==== ::Jesse Harris 1800 [died about 1801] ::Rowland Harris 1801 & 1802 & 1804 ::John Harris 1803 & 1804 ::Richard Harris 1806 ::William Harris 1805 & 1806 [a William Harris died about 1817; left a will] ::Zachariah Harris 1807 & 1808 & 1810 & 1813 & 1815 ::Raleigh Harris 1808 ::Tarlington Harris 1803 ::Daniel Harris 1806 ====Marriages in Muhlenberg Co., KY==== ::Zachariah Harris and Milly Cooper 1808 ::Richard Harris and Hannah Tanner 1816 ::Samuel Harris and Mary Row 1825 ====An old Bible from Wayne Co., NC has:==== ::John Harris 1800-1839; wife was Betsy 1806-1884 :::Their children – :::Penny, Anna, Julia, Cartha, James 1833-1862, John W 1835, Elizabeth ====Records for Duplin & Wayne counties, NC include Harris men in various years==== ::Wm Harris 1784 & 1786 & 1790 & 1798 & 1803 & 1805 ::John Harris 1772 & 1786 & 1798 ::Zachariah Harris 1799 & 1804 ::Uriah N Harris 1803 & 1804 ::Shadderick Harris 1803 ::Amos Harris 1807 through 1810 :About ten different people with the name Harris had land grants in NC from 1738 to 1796. :It has been noted that people from Harris, Beck, Bryant, Holmes, Hines, Moore, Jernigans, and Casey families moved from North Carolina to Kentucky in the early 1800s ==HARRIS AND RELATED NOTES== ::NORTH CAROLINA AND MUHLENBERG CO KENTUCKY FROM FILES OF SHARON JARVIS ===HERRING FAMILY BIBLE, via cousin Renee Jacks (I believe she said it came from Dr. Grover Dale in NC)=== :James Herring, born 15 June 1777, son of Simon Herring and Rachel ::Married Elizabeth Reaves 24 March 1803, NC; died 3 Sept 1845 :Elizabeth Reaves born 10 April 1785, NC; died 4 October 1838, daughter of Adam Reaves and Anne. :::Children: ::::Anne Herring, b 7 Feb 1804, d 24 Dec 1865 ::::Elizabeth Herring, b 27 July 1806, md 31 Oct 1822 to John Harris, Jr. Died19 Nov 1884 ::::Zilpha Herring, b 29 Mar 1809, d 31 Oct 1845 ::::Joel Herring, b 6 May 1811, married 19 Mar 1835 to Polly A. Kornegay, daughter of George Kornegay. Died 20 Jan 1840. ::::Abigail Herring, b 3 Sept 1813; married 1 Oct 1835 to John Lewis, son of Urban Lewis. ::::James Herring, b 18 Dec 1815; died 13 Aug 1845. ::::Benjamin Herring, b 8 July 1818; married 3 or 5 Sept 1844 to Grissella Pipkin. Died 7 Sept 1858. ::::Edith Herring, b 31 Jan 1821; married 18 May 1865 to James R Parker. ::::Edny Herring, b 21 Feb 1823; died 30 July 1843. ::::Caity Herring, b 18 Aug 1825; married 10 July 1866 to Lewis Outlaw; died probably in 1880. ===BIBLE RECORD OF BETSY HERRING HARRIS OF WAYNE CO NC (Original in possession of Mrs. Robert D. Kilpatrick, Top O’World Farm, Litchfield, Connecticut)=== ::John Harris was born 12 Nov 1800; died 29 Oct 1839 ::Betsy Harris, wife of John, was born 27 July 1806; died 19 Nov 1884 :::Children: ::::Penny Harris, b 6 Nov 1823 ::::Anna Harris, b 24 May 1825 ::::Julia Harris, b 16 Nov 1827 ::::Cartha Harris, b 5 Dec 1829 (*shown in other records as Carthy or Catherine) ::::James Harris, b 20 Mar 1833. Died 17 May 1862 in “Richmon.” (Civil War?) ::::John William Harris, b 18 June 1835 ::::Elizabeth Harris, b 6 Aug 1838; married 3 Dec 1857 to John Holmes (Her info from other sources; there was an unreadable page in this Bible that probably contained her name and other deaths and marriages.) ===1870 Census, Indian Springs, Wayne Co, NC=== ::25/25 Elizabeth Harriss, age 66, farmer, b. NC (this is the “Betsy” in the family group above, widow of John Harris, Jr., living next door to her daughter, Cartha/Carthy/Catherine, wife of Matthew Casey (my 2nd great grandfather—Sharon) ::26/26 Matthew Casey m, w, 58, farmer, NC ::Catherine, 40, f w, keeping house, NC (Carthy Harris, previously married to Mr. Budd) ::William Casey, m w, 20, on farm NC (my g-grandfather—Sharon) ::Lewis Casey, m w, 14 NC ::Edith A. 11 f w, NC ::Betsey 9 f w, NC ::Benjamin H. 2, m w, NC ::John T. 8/12, (b. Dec) NC ::Jerrome, 11 f w, NC :::(I think that Edith A. and Betsey might be Catherine’s by her marriage to Mr. Budd. Benjamin and John Thomas were her sons by Matthew, and Jerrome, Lewis, and William were from Matthew’s first wife, Anne Casey—his 1st cousin.) ===HERRING/HARRIS NOTES FROM WAYNE COUNTY NC HERITAGE BOOK=== :Benjamin Herring married Ann Williams, daughter of John Williams of Bertie Co, NC :Benjamin died in 1815, leaving 7 minor children: :Joseph Herring, b 1798 :Benajah Herring, b 1800 (married Saley ___) :Jacob Herring, b 1803 :William Herring, b 1806 :Ara Herring, b 1809 :Abia Herring, b 1811 (married Cuzza Casey) :Smithy Herring, b 1812 ===NC LAND TRANSACTIONS and other court records=== :1774 Duplin tract of land granted to Samuel Herring, 22 Jul 1774. This land was conveyed to Ephraim Shuffield, and from him to John Harris :1783 Stephen Herring was taxed for land in Duplin Co. Also other Herrings: Arthur, Benjamin, Daniel, Isaac, and Richard. :1786 Samuel Herring sold land to Micajah Casey, Sr., on south side of the Neuse River, east side of Sleepy Creek. :1800 Samuel Herring in Duplin Co. :1805 James Herring and Joseph Herring witnessed a deed of William Harris to Simon Herring :1806 Duplin Co. Tax List: (Herrings) Benjamin, Stephen, William, Daniel, Alex, and Simon, adjoining Samuel Herring :1823/24 James Herring witnessed and was executor of will of John Harris :1826 James Herring appointed co-guardian of daughters of John Harris :1835 James Herring witnessed deed of John Harris to Aaron Moses :1838/39 John Harris sold to James Herring land on Horsepen Pocosin :1841 James Herring, Jr. appointed guardian of John Harris’s grandchildren ===DOBBS/JOHNSTON COUNTIES (probably)=== :1764 Abraham Herring paid 5 L (pounds) for 100 acres from Lewis Skibbow. Witnesses: Daniel Herring, John Foley, and William Whitfield, Sr. :1764 Arthur Herring 100 @ to John Sulavant. Witness: Robert Warren. ===SAMPSON COUNTY WILLS=== :Bk A, 1796. Jacob Herring. Wife, Betsey. Children: Stephen, Mary, Sarah, and Betsey. Brother: Uzzell Herring. :1803: Uzzell Herring. Wife, Ann. Children: Joseph, Nathan, John, Benjamin, William, and Nancy. ===WAYNE COUNTY INFO ON JOHN HARRIS FAMILY, from Wayne County NC Deeds, Bk 15, p. 357, 18 Feb 1832. Wills, Wayne Co NC R_s_124, file # 301;=== :Bible of Betsy Herring Harris and Bible of James Herring ::HUSBAND: John Harris, Sr., b. 1778/80; died 1823/24, will made 9 Jan 1823, probated Nov term, 1824. ::WIFE: Sukey Herring, daughter of Simon Herring and Rachel Herring (cousins) ::CHILDREN: :::John Harris, Sr. b. 12 Nov 1800. Married 31 Oct 1822 to Elizabeth Herring, daughter of :::James and Elizabeth Reaves Herring. John died 29 Oct 1839 in the Neuse River, and is buried on Seven Springs Rd in Wayne Co, NC. :::Elizabeth Harris, married Daniel Underhill :::Penelope (Penny) Harris, married Bryan(t) Lane, son of William Lane and Elisabeth Reeves/Reaves :::Nancy Harris, married Thomas Reaves :::Rachell Harris :::Sally Harris :::Susan Harris :::Edith Harris :::William Harris ===WAYNE COUNTY NC DEED BOOK 8, P. 183 (DATE? AFTER JAN 1805)=== :William Harriss of Wayne Co, NC, for 16 pounds, to Simon Herring of Wayne, for 15@ on the south side of the Neuse River, between Sleepy Creek head, and Horsepen Branch, adjoining Samuel Herring, Dickson__ land, which was patented to Enoch Price on 18 Nov 1802 and transferred by deed to Wm. Harriss on 12 Jan 1805. Witnesses: James Herring and Joseph Herring. :Wayne Co. Deed Bk 7, p. 217. Uriah Blanshard and Sivel Blanshard sold dower right of said Sivel in the lands of her former husband, John Harris, deceased, to Ichabod Herring. Wit by Graddy Herring. 9 Nov 1801. (Note: Sivel, or Civil, was the daughter of Reuben Hines and Zilphia Carraway.) :Wayne Co, Deed Bk 12, p. 536. John Harris, Sr., deed of gift to son William Harris, excepting a lifetime estate for self and after his death, for the support of all his children except son John, and for the support of his wife Sukey, during her widowhood. 9 Jan 1823. :Muhlenberg Co, KY (mis-transcribed as Mecklenburg Co.), Book 10, p. 19. William Harris of [Muhlenberg Co. KY], deed to John Casey for his interest in land of which Micajah Casey Jr. died possessed—said Harris an heir- at- law in right of his wife Mary, 1 Aug 1810. (Copied into Wayne County deed book.) :Muhlenberg Co. KY, Book 12, p. 206. William Harris of Mulinberg Co KY, deed of trust to Richard Casey for 1/7 interest in a Negro that fell to Mary and William Harris from Potranch Jarnackin [Patience Jernigan], her grandmother, after the death of Sarah Casey, Sr. Witnesses by John Casey and Salley Casey. No date, but amount to be paid by 29 Aug 1810. (copied into Wayne County deed book.) ===DUPLIN COUNTY:=== :William Harriss witnessed the will of John Shuffield 22 Nov 1790 in Duplin Co. (Ephraim Shuffield married Sally Harris, daughter of William and Mary Harris, on 29 Jan 1818, Muhlenberg Co., KY. Sally is believed to be the granddaughter of Micajah Casey and Sarah [Hines?] of Wayne Co, NC, daughter of Patience Hines Jernigan. Sally’s known siblings are Charles Harris, Stephen Harris, James Harris, A. Harris, and Betsy Harris. See Deeds, Muhlenberg Co, KY, Bk 5, p. 239, 1821.) :In 1782, John Harris had land in Duplin Co adjoining McLendon and Peter Barbery on north side of “Charry” Creek. (Cherry?) :Zachariah Harris witnessed the will of Edmond Duncan in 1799. Duncan had dau’s Anna Reaves and Catron Reaves. His son was probably William Duncan, who bought land from William Harris in 1794. Edmond Duncan had a deed to Carson Harris for 100@ proved by Wm. Sullivan 1794, Duplin Co. :Amos Harris owed a $20 note to the estate of Mary Bowzer, 1807-1810, Duplin Co. ===1784 CENSUS, DUPLIN CO, NC=== :Wm Harris, 1 male 21-60, 5 males older or younger than 21-60, 5 females Neighbors included Simon Flowers and Jacob Millard :Other names of interest and years found in Duplin: ::1772, John Harris ::1790, Wm Harris ::1794, Carson Harris ::1798, John Harris, Wm Harris, Eph. Shuffield, Hardy Reaves ::1799, Zachariah Harris ::1803, Wm R. Harris and Uriah N Harris (also in Wayne Co., 1803: William and Shadderick Harris) ::1804, Zacheriah Harris, Uriah Harris, Wm Harris ::1805, Wm. Harris (appointed constable) ::1807-1810, Amos Harris :John Harris of Duplin to appear in court with others to show cause why they shall not be agreeable to act of assembly in 1786 (don’t know what this was about) :William Harris helped to build a road to Wayne County in Oct 1786. :Samuel Ward deed to Wm Harris for 200@ in 1784. (Duplin County.) :Betsey Harris was told to bring her three children before the next court, Jan 1788 Elizabeth Harris, living on Limestone (Creek?), is ordered to bring her 9-year-old son to court to be provided for, 1794. Probably *William, below.) :William Harris Harris (sic) deed to William Duncan in Duplin Co. for 160@, proved by John Bradley in Jan 1794. :Edmond Duncan to Carson Harris, 100@, proved by Wm . Sullivan, Jan 1794 :Inventory of estate of Edward Harris, dec’d, filed in Jan of 1794. Stephen Beck, administrator. James Wright, Dan’l Glisson, and James Morris to settle Edward’s estate, 1796. :William Harris, orphan now about 10 years old, is bound as apprentice to Caleb Quin until age 21, to learn to read, write, cypher, and the trade of a cooper. Oct 1794. :William Harris is one of the administrators of the estate of Wm Kenan, dec’d, 1795, Duplin :Dicey Harris married Wm Kennedy 1 April 1797, Duplin. :Ephraim Shuffield, deed from Samuel Herring, 200@ in Duplin on north side of NE Horsepen Branch and Sleepy Creek, adjoining Thomas Ayres, Jas Green. Wit: Wm Lane, Hardy Reaves, James Bradley & Andrew Bass. 1792. :Ephraim Shuffield, deed to John Harris for 100@, Duplin. Proved by Wm Harris. 1794 :Ephraim Shuffield, deed to Hardy Reaves, for 100@, Duplin. Proved by John Harris, 1794. :Joel Sasser, deed to Hardy Reaves for 20@, Duplin. Proved by Wm Harris, 1794. :Ephraim Shuffield to John Harris in 1796 for 70 pounds a tract in Duplin on north side of the Little Horsepen Branch and Sleepy Creek adj Thomas Ayrs, Joseph Green, being a tract granted to Samuel Herring in 1774, and conveyed to Ephraim Shuffield. Wit: Wm. Harris, Jr., Dan’l Parker, and Wm. Harris, Sr., proved in 1798. :Wm. Harris to Uriah Harris, in 1800, for 50 pounds, 50@ on north side of NE Swamp, and on Lewis Branch adj. Samuel Herring. Wit B. Kornegay and Jacob Kornegay. :Hardy Reaves, deed to Zachariah Harris for 100@, proved by Bazil Kornegay, 1803. :Uriah (N-his mark) Harris to George Hase, both of Duplin deed for100@ on south side of Little Horsepen Branch, adj Thomas Ayrs, being granted to said Harris by Hardy Reves. Wit: Sam’l Herring and Nedham Bass, 1804. :Samuel Herring of Duplin, deed to Wm Whitfield of Wayne, 171@ on the Northeast River, joining Little Horsepen Branch, in 2 tracts: one adj. said Herring’s corner, the Lewis Branch, John Harris’s line, and two, 80 @ being a patent to Zachariah Harris on 22 Oct 1800 from His Excellency Benj. Williams, crossing the swamp to George Kornegay’s corner, and along Watson’s line. Wit: Micajah Casey, Wm. Casey, and Wm. Cullen Cook, April 1804. :Wm. Johnston, bill of sale to Jesse Harris, Caleb Quinn, and Nathan Waller, for sundry Negroes. :Zachariah Harris, 1803 deed for 80@ to Sam’l Herring, Duplin, proved by Hardy Reaves, Wm. Herring, & Jesse Newel, 1804. :Uriah Harris, deed for 100@, Duplin, proved by Sam’l Herring, 1804. :Wm Harris, deed to Sam’l Herring for 200@ in Duplin, proved by Hardy Reaves, 1804. :Caleb Quinn to Jesse Harris, deed for 200@ in Duplin, proved by Nathan Waller, 1805 (?) ===WAYNE COUNTY, NC=== :John Harris, deceased by 1801, was married to Civil (Sivel/Sibyl) Hines, (daughter of Reuben Hines and Zilphia Carraway, and granddaughter of Patience Hines Jernigan). As a widow, Civil married Uriah Blanshard. In 1801, they sold John Harris’s former property to Ichabod Herring of Wayne County. Witness: Graddy Herring. :Note: Sibly (or Sibyl) Carraway married William Bitworth Harris on 22 April 1789, Craven Co, NC. (WHO WERE THEY?) ===WAYNE COUNTY DEEDS=== :(notice that a lot of the waterways extend from Wayne down into Duplin, as they have the same names—Sleepy Creek, Horsepen Branch or Pocosin, south side of the Neuse River, the Northeast (River), and Thunder Swamp, though I haven’t seen that one in these deeds). Many of my relatives seem to have lived in southern Wayne and northern Duplin Counties, often back and forth in both counties, or right on the county line.) :1803. Enoch Price of Wayne to Wm Harris, land on Sleepy Creek and Horse Pen Pocosin, adjoining Sam’ Herring and Dickson. Witnesses: Shadrick Harris and Needham Bass. :1835. Forehands and Braxton sold to Lemon Price of Wayne, two tracts by Horsepen Pocosin adjoining John Harris, Sam’l Herring, and Hatch Whitfield. :1850. Benajah Price sold land to Wm Epps, adjoining Betsy Harris and Robert and Thomas Reaves, on Sleepy Creek in Wayne County. (Thomas Reaves married Nancy Harris, daughter of John Harris Sr. and Sukey Herring.) :1855. Lemon Price to Wm Kornegay and Elisha Pipkin, land in Wayne Co. to pay his debt to them, adjoining John Price, Wright Smith, Benj Herring, Davis’s old line, Marshall Kornegay, Hatch Whitfield, heirs of John Harris, and Sam’l Herring, originally patented to Thomas Turner. Wit: John A. Kornegay and Francis Casey. :1857. Lemon Price to John Underhill, both of Wayne, 90 @ in Wayne adjoining John Harris, Thomas Reaves, Hatch Whitfield, and Sam’l Herring. ===HARRIS LAND GRANTS, NORTH CAROLINA, 1735-1804=== (FROM FILM # 0018083, SLCFHL) :George Harris, p. 133. 624@ Pasquotank Co. 17 Feb 1796 :Richard Harris, p. 160, 268@ Currituck Co., 25 Feb 1696 :Thomas Harris and John Harris, p. 166, 624@ Pasquotank Co, 7 Nov 1706 :George Harris, Sr. p. 167, 342@ Pasquotank, 7 Nov 1706 :George Harris, Jr. p. 167, 300@ Pasquotank, 7 Nov 1706 :Joseph Harris, 288@ Craven Co., 28 June 1738 :Jane Harris, 160@, Beaufort Co, 17 Mar 1738/39 :Tim Harris, 390@, Beaufort Co, 17 Mar 1738/39 :Wm Harris, 640@, Beaufort, 17 Mar 1738/39 :Tim Harris, 165@, Beaufort, 25 July 1743 :Robert Harris, 350@, Edgecombe Co, 1 Dec ? :Thomas Harris, 100@ Hyde Co, Mar 1759, in Mattamuskat, joining his father’s land where he now lives. ::There was a William Harris in Dobbs County, 1790, next to Lewis and Lohorn families. (Wayne County was formed from Dobbs.) ===Craven County, NC Deed Bk 22, page 5. 13 March 1775=== :John Harris and Edward Gatlin of Craven County to Edmond Pearce for 10 Pounds, 125 acres in Craven on the north side of the Neuse, on the east side of Swift Creek and Bear Branch Pocosin, being a tract patented to John Harris on 15 Nov 1762. Edward Gatlin, his partner in the patent, sold his part to Edmond Pearce. Witnesses: James and Levi Gatlin. ===Craven County, Marriage Book B: === :John Harris married Sarah Pearse 28 July 1792 :John Harris married Elizabeth Carmina 30 Dec 1784. (Same man?) :“Shadrah” Harris married Esther Flusher on 16 Jan 1804, Craven Co NC ===Craven County Will, made 7 April 1803, probated June 1803=== :William Harris ::Wife: Elizabeth ::Children Jacob, James, Sally, and “4 youngest daughters” Patsy, Betsy, Sooky, and Polly. ===Hyde County NC Will, Bk 1 p. 26, made 19 July 1771, probated Mar 1772=== :William Harris :Wife: Sarah ::Children (1st five lived in New England): William Harris, Mary Bathbuir, Elizabeth Jackson, Peter Harris, John Harris Amy Winfield, Lucinda Harris, Rebecca Harris, Mary Harris, and Mercy Harris ===Hyde County NC Will, Bk 1, p. 442, 5 Feb 1810=== :William Harris :Wife: Sarah :Children: Thomas Harris, John Harris, Hannah Harris, Pelege Harris, Josiah Harris, Mary Harris ===1790 Census, Hyde Co, NC—Harris=== :Elisha Harris 11300 :Jesse Harris, Sr. 14300 :Jesse Harris, 11100 (these first 3 living close to John and William Carraway :Thomas Harris 31100 :Stephen Harris, 12300 :William Harris, 23300 :Ezekiel Harris, 323— :Ezekiel Harris, Jr. 11300 :William Harris 21000 :Jesse Harris, Jr. 10200 :Gibson Harris 11101 :Ebenezer Harris 10000 :Sarah Harris 01306 ===Other Harris references from Craven and Hyde Counties found in the “Flake-Cropper Sheets, FHL film # 820447”=== ===MUHLENBERG COUNTY KENTUCKY HARRIS REFERENCES=== :Deed Book 5, p. 239, Muhlenberg Co, KY 1821 ::John and Jane Morgan of Muhlenberg Co, deed to Polly Harris, widow of William Harris, dec’d, and to Charles Harris, Sally Shuffield formerly Sally Harris, Stephen Harris, James Harris, A. Harris, and Betsy Harris, for $170 paid to him by said William Harris in his lifetime, 100 acres on Isaacs Creek in Muhlenberg Co. bordering Charles C. Sumner, Peter Boggess, and Thomas Irvin. :Harris Deed Abstracts, Muhlenberg County: ::Bk 1, p. 224 2 Nov 1807. Zachariah Harris to William and Ira Bradford, one seven-year-old boy named Luke. Witnesses: Christopher Thompkins, Charles Henderson and Samuel H Earle. ::Bk 2, p. 242, 9 Oct 1815. Zachariah Harris and Amelia his wife to Whitmer and Valentine, 320@ on Cypress Creek granted to Harris by Abney McLean and George Nought, Jr., patented May 1814, bordering William Nixon and Philip Graves. Signed Zachariah and Milly. ::Bk 5, p. 77 Rowland Harris and wife Lydia to John Cain, 160@ in Illinois being military bounty land granted him in 1818. ::Bk 5, p. 153. 1817-23. Richard Harris of Posey Co, IN to Hugh Nicholds, 130@ patented in 1815, 130@ on Pond River ::Bk 7, p.284. Stephen Harris to John Vincent, 100@on Thompson’s Creek ::Bk 9, p.225. 1837-42. Stephen Harris buying 50@ on Thompson Creek from Ezias W. Earle ::Bk 10, p. 357 Power of Attorney from Perrins Harris and wife to Alvey or Abney McLean ::Bk 10, p. 53 Stephen Harris selling to James E. Coleman 164@ plus a strip on Thompson’s Creek ::Bk 10, p.381 Stephen Harris selling to Wyatt Oates, chattle mortgage (personal property) ::Bk 11, p. 557 Stephen Harris to L. O. Dillingham, 250@ by mortgage ::Bk 11, p. 569. James Harris selling to John Jenkins, 2 tracts on Long Creek ::Bk 13, p. 42 Stephen Harris to Beverly Coleman, 600@ and chattle mortgage ::Bk 15, p. 592. Robert C. Harris buying 159@ on Big Creek from W. D. Dempsey. ::Bk 20, p. 204 Thomas Harris and wife to George Eaves, Jr., 7@ and 50@. ===Muhlenberg Co, KY Index to Wills=== :Jessie Harris, Bk 1, p. 59 (Inventory) 1806 :J. L. Harris, Bk 8, p. 435 (Will) 1964 :John R. Harris, Bk 4, p. 338 (Will) 1906 :P. W. Harris, Bk 7, p. 71 (Will) 1957 :William Harris, Bk 2, p. 72 (Inventory) 1817 :Jonathan Groves, Bk 1, p. 125 (He married Edy Harris, 1805) :Jonathan Groves, Bk 1, p. 174 :Jonathan Groves, Bk 2, p. 367 ===Muhlenberg Co, KY Tax Books=== :29 July 1799 Jesse Harris 1- - - 4 - - - - - ::1800 Jesse Harris 200 1 white male 21 or up, 4 horses ::1800 William Hines 3 tracts of land, 1 white male 21 or up ::1802 Rowland Harris Cypress Creek, 1 white male 21 or up ::1803 John Harris, 1 white male 21 or up, 2 horses ::1803 John Harris, 1 while male 21 or up, 1 horse ::1803 Rowland Harris, 1 white male, 21 or up ::1804 William Hines ::1804 Rowling Harris ::1805 Roughly Harris 1 white male 21 or up ::1806 Rowland Harris, 1 while male 21 or up ::1806 Richard Harris, Caney Creek (William Weir) 1 white male 21 or up ::1806 William Harris, Cypress Creek (William Harris) 1 white male 21 or up ::1807, April 6, Zachariah Harris, Caney Creek ::1807, April 8, William Harris, Cypress Creek ::1807, June 27 Richard Harris, Pond River (James Willis) ::1807, July 23. William Harris, Jr. 1 white male, 21 or up ::1808, Hardy Hines ::1808, Raleigh Harris ::1808, Zachariah Harris ::1808, William Harris, Sr. ::1808, William Harris, Jr., Isaac Creek ::1809, Richard Harris, Pond River ::1809, William Harris, Jr. Isaac Creek ::1809, William Harris, Sr. ::1809, Zachariah Harris (George Naught) ::1809, Rowland Harris Cypress Creek ::1810, Zachariah Harris, Cypress Creek ::1810, William Harris, Isaacs Creek ::1811, Zachariah Harris ::1811, Richard Harris ::1811, William Harris, Sr. ::1813, Rowland Harris ::1813, Richard Harris ::1813, Zachariah Harris ::1815, Frederick Harris, Cypress Creek ::1815, Zachariah Harris ::1816, Richard Harris ::1817, Mary Harris, Cypress Creek ::1818, Mary Harris, Cypress Creek ::1819, John Harris, Muddy River ::1820, Rowland Harris, Pond Creek ::1821, Mary Harris, Isaacs Creek ===Muhlenberg Co. KY Marriages (from IGI, Family History Library, SLC)=== ::Samuel Harris and Mary Row, 1825, Muhlenberg Co. ::Sally Harris and Ephraim Shuffield, 29 Jan 1818, Muhlenberg Co. ::Richard Harris and Hannah Tanner, 4 Jan 1816, Muhlenberg Co. ::Lucinda Harris and James Littlepage, 18 Nov 1825, Muhlenberg Co. ::Jesse B. Harris and Elizabeth Ann Oates, 12 Jan 1835, either Muhlenberg or Hopkins Co., ::Zachariah Harris and Milly (Amelia) Cooper, 1808, Muhlenberg Co. ::Edy Harris and Jonathan Groves, Feb 1805, Muhlenberg Co. ===1810 Census, Muhlenberg Co, KY--Harris=== ::William Harris (Sr.) 00101—00101—00 (both husband & wife born by 1765) ::William Harris (Jr.) 31010—20010-00 (both husband & wife born 1765-1784) 4 sons, 2 daughters ::Zachariah Harris 10010—00100 (husband born 1765-1784, wife 1784-1794; one small boy) ::Abigal Harris 20000—00010 (widow, age 26-45, 2 young sons) ::Richard Harris 22001—03010-00 (husband b. by 1765, w. age 26-45, 3 dau, 4 sons) ::Sarah Harris 20000—20010-00 (widow, age 26-45, 2 young sons, 2 daughters) ===1820 Census, Muhlenberg Co, KY—Harris=== ::John Harris, p. 137 ::Mary Harris, p. 139 ::Roland Harris, p. 133 ===1830 Census, Muhlenberg Co, KY—Harris=== ::James Harris, p. 83 ::Stephen Harris, p. 99 ::William Shuffield, p.? :::Note: There was a Mary Harris, 0011000 11001, in the 1840 Muhlenberg Co, Federal Census ===Muhlenberg Co, KY Court Orders, Bk 1 (1799-1804)=== ::25 Feb 1800 Jesse Harris was present ::27 July 1801 Rowland Harris claimed 200@ land on Cypress Creek. ::24 Aug 1801 Jesse Harris is deceased. Sarah Harris and Edward Jarvis obtained letters of administration with bond by John Dennis and Richard Alcock. ::26 Oct 1801 William Harris took over the administration of Jesse’s estate. Nov 1803 Tarlington Harris appointed to work on road. ===Muhlenberg Co, KY Court Orders, Bk 2 (1804-1815)=== ::23 July 1804 John Harris came into court and relinquished his certificate which was heretofore granted him by this court . ::Rowland Harris claimed 75@ land, granted accordingly. ::24 Dec 1804 Shaderick Harris granted 400@ on Gibson’s Creek ::28 Jan 1805 William Harris claimed 200@ on Cypress Creek ::24 Feb 1806 Daniel Harris claimed 400@ on Long Lick Creek ::16 Nov 1807 Ordered that William Harris, Jr. be exempt from paying county levy in the future. ::21 Dec 1807 William Harris Jr.’s stockmark recorded ::18 Jan 1808 William Harris appointed commissioner of the tax in lower battalion of county, with securities Zachariah Harris, Michael Goodnight, and Stephen Standly. ::19 July 1808 William Harris Sr. exempted from paying county levy and poor rates in the future ::14 Nov 1814 A road to run through property of William Harris, signed Zachariah Harris ===Notes from Muhlenberg County Heritage, Vol. 6=== ::7 Apr 1817 William Harris, Sr, from age and infirmity, has become an object of charity. William Oats appointed to furnish his necessities of life ::5 May 1817 Maurice Moore appointed to tend to William Harris (Note: 1817, Inventory of estate of William Harris, dec’d, Will Book 2, p. 72) ::Nov 1819 William Morton (or Martin) was paid for making coffin for William Harris.(Note: Is this William, Jr. or a late payment for William Sr.’s coffin?) :::Note: Other familiar Wayne/Duplin NC names I’ve noticed that went to Ky: Stephen Beck, Bryant Holmes, Elisha Uzzell, Hardy Hines, William Hines, Maurice Moore, Casey, Jernigans. == Eliminated Zachariahs == *Zachariah Harris married 18 Dec 1806 to Elizabeth Abell in Nelson County, KYAncestry.com. Kentucky, Compiled Marriages, 1802-1850 [http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&db=eamky&h=155621&tid=&pid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=YnH1196&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&rhSource=7613]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1997. **Elizabeth Abell permission granted by her father (Edmund , mother Elizabeth) 15 Dec. 1806. Abell living in Nelson County, KY , Zach in adjacent county Bullitt County. Married in Nelson 18 Dec 1806. (Jim Harris Email) :::[[Harris-9403 | Zachariah Harris]] b. 1773 Brunswick, Virginia, son of Isaac Harris, married Bathsheba Haley ruled out. ==Links== *Muhlenberg County Marriage Register [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/61372/TH-1971-28953-22868-98?pid=901875854&backurl=http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv%3D1%26dbid%3D61372%26h%3D901875854%26ssrc%3Dpt%26tid%3D61832508%26pid%3D46077089413%26usePUB%3Dtrue&ssrc=pt&treeid=61832508&personid=46077089413&usePUB=true&usePUBJs=true#?imageId=TH-1971-28953-22792-11] *Duplin County Census Lists - Lost Souls Genealogy [http://duplin.lostsoulsgenealogy.com/census.htm] *John Holmes Elizabeth Harris Family Bible [http://wayne.lostsoulsgenealogy.com/bibles/jholmes.htm] *Muhlenberg County 1810 Census - Harris Families [http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=1810usfedcenancestry&gss=sfs28_ms_db&new=1&rank=1&msT=1&MS_AdvCB=1&gsln=Harris&gsln_x=NP_NN_NS&msrpn__ftp=Muhlenberg%20County%2C%20Kentucky%2C%20USA&msrpn=2124&msrpn_PInfo=7-%7C0%7C1652393%7C0%7C2%7C0%7C20%7C0%7C2124%7C0%7C0%7C0%7C&msrpn_x=1&msrpn__ftp_x=1&MSAV=2&uidh=a3z] *Muhlenberg County 1820 Census - Harris Families[http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=1810usfedcenancestry&gss=sfs28_ms_db&new=1&rank=1&msT=1&MS_AdvCB=1&gsln=Harris&gsln_x=NP_NN_NS&msrpn__ftp=Muhlenberg%20County%2C%20Kentucky%2C%20USA&msrpn=2124&msrpn_PInfo=7-%7C0%7C1652393%7C0%7C2%7C0%7C20%7C0%7C2124%7C0%7C0%7C0%7C&msrpn_x=1&msrpn__ftp_x=1&MSAV=2&uidh=a3z] *Ancestry.com. 1840 United States Federal Census [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/8057/4410763_00688?pid=3146373&backurl=https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db%3D1840usfedcenancestry%26h%3D3146373%26indiv%3Dtry%26o_vc%3DRecord:OtherRecord%26rhSource%3D61372&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&usePUBJs=true#?imageId=4410763_00687]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. *Wayne County, NC - James Herring Family Bible[http://files.usgwarchives.net/nc/wayne/bibles/herring2.txt][http://digital.ncdcr.gov/cdm/ref/collection/p15012coll1/id/10865] *Wayne County, NC - Bibles JOHN HARRIS BIBLE [http://files.usgwarchives.net/nc/wayne/bibles/johhar.txt] *FTDNA Harris YDNA Project [https://www.familytreedna.com/public/harris-mtdna/default.aspx?section=ycolorized Glenn Gohr - Harris YDNA project ] *Harris0401 Ancestry.com Tree[https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/tree/14349300/family?cfpid=104256753] *USGW Archives - Duplin County Deeds and Maps [http://www.usgwarchives.net/nc/duplin/images/maps.html] *He Wasn't an Only Child After All [https://relatedtopics.wordpress.com/2011/05/23/he-wasnt-an-only-child-after-all/] *Wayne County Deeds [http://www.usgwarchives.net/nc/wayne/waynedeeds.htm] *Land Transfer to John Harris, Wayne County, North Carolina, 1832 [http://files.usgwarchives.net/nc/wayne/deeds/lane01.txt] *Land Transfer to John Harris, Wayne County, North Carolina, 1834 [http://files.usgwarchives.net/nc/wayne/deeds/garris01.txt] *William & Mary Harris to Micajah Casey, 1805[http://files.usgwarchives.net/nc/wayne/deeds/casey07.txt] *John Harris (1800 - 1839) ible[http://files.usgwarchives.net/nc/wayne/bibles/johhar.txt] *Micajah Casey Deeds and Estate settlement mentioning William Harris Jr, Daniel Harris and Zachariah Harris, genealogy pages showing his daughter Mary married William Harris [http://wayne.lostsoulsgenealogy.com/families/micajah.htm] ==Sources==
ZACHARIAH SKELTON
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Zachariah Skelton is my great- great grandfather. I want to verify where he was born and who his parents were, and where they came from. Zachariah was one of the first settlers of Warrick Co Indiana. He died in there in 1856.
Zachary Smith's coat of arms
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Zachary Smith created a coat of arms for himself and his posterity.
Zachary Smith's WikiTree Cousins
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''Credit goes to [[Fiscus-32|Julie Ricketts]], [[McBeth-165|Emma MacBeath]], and [[Ryker-100|Richard Ryker]], the ones who came up with this idea!
''
Zachary's Page
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Personal page for images.
Zadoc Street Family Photo Vault
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A repository for the images found for [[Street-1698|Zadok Street (1809-1880)]] and Family
Zalewski Name Study Info
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Zangari/Jones Family History
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I am working to trace my family history on both sides.
Zanrè Name Study Info
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Zbigniew Walc To-Do List
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| [[Walz-494|Waltz, Franciszek Karol (Walz) ]] || 1861-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Walz-495|Walz, Franz ]] || 1833-00-00 || to-do |- |}
Zborov, Slovakia - transcriptions of marriages 1734-1763
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Index of marriages from Zborov Catholic church (including current-day Zborov, Smilno, Dlhá Lúka, Stebnícka Huta). Information included: names of bride, groom, witnesses, bride/groom's father (if included); date of marriage; couple's place of origin; additional notes (if included); FHL DGS, FHL image; page number. Transcriptions completed by [[Kendro-5|Kelly J Kendro]], 2023. Corrections welcomed. Link to .csv: ''[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1K5mtJSfb-rcOuSmmezObDLf-xaPFJzZi/view?usp=sharing Transcriptions]''
Zdfg sdfg azsdfg sdf
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Add photos by dragging them to your album on the right. Remove them by dragging them back. Title your album. Give it a cover and description. Save your album!
ZeeMaps
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Using ZeeMaps in WikiTree. In December 2015 [[Kennedy-7780 |Erinne Kennedy-Dock]] drew our attention to ZeeMaps (https://www.zeemaps.com/). This program facilitates making informative maps which may be useful in showing where family things happened. Erinne used ZeeMaps in the [[Space:Hamblett|Hamblett Name Study]] and I have used it to map my family in Åland https://www.zeemaps.com/map?group=1773220. With ZeeMaps * You can make up to five maps free. After five $20 per month seems pricey so the trick is to put a lot of information on a single map. * They answer questions within a day but otherwise help is lacking. The primary learning tool is trial and error which motivated this page. == Detailed Example == We will map three generations of the Montgomery family, [[Montgomery-5450|John Montgomery]], [[Montgomery-4710|John Johnson Mathews Montgomery]] and [[Montgomery-4721|James Alexander Montgomery]]. :::Example [https://www.zeemaps.com/map?group=1782301# ZeeMap link] * At zeemaps.com give them an email address and create a map. We gave a title, ''Montgomeries to Alabama'', to our map and it appears at the top of the map of the USA. We only gave the title; it and most everything else can be changed or added later. We will only illustrate some of the useful features I have found. * Near the top of the map are six categories written in blue: :: '''Map''': Here we will only use Legend, Marker fields, and Settings :: View: This we ignore :: '''Additions''': Here we will use Add marker - detailed :: Bulk Edits: These cost so we ignore :: Deletions: This we ignore :: '''Print or Share''': We will only use Share Link/URL === '''Map''' Settings === : Click on '''Map''' and then '''Settings''' :: Click on '''Information Bubble'''. Here only check Include location header. Save changes. We will use this to put information in our bubble and not an address. :: Click on '''List View'''. Here check Show list by default, Do not number list items, and Show list left of map. Where it says '''Order List by the field:''' open and click on Name. Save Changes. :: Click on '''Map Display'''. Here check Type Control, Scale Control, Enable Scroll Zoom, and On initial map display, do not show markers that have a legend entry (Fast!). Save Changes. :: Click on '''Markers Display'''. Where it says '''Label markers using field:''' open and click on Name. Save Changes. :: Click on '''Back to Map'''. === '''Additions''' === : Click on '''Additions''' and then '''Add Marker - Detailed''' . We get our Bubble that contains four parts. We will only use '''Location''' and '''Details'''. : We have four locations for John Johnson Mathews Montgomery; Birth at Goshen, Rockbridge, Virginia in 1816; Marriage in Lewisburg, Greenbrier, Virginia in 1855; Census in Blue Sulphur Springs, Greenbrier, West Virginia in 1880; and Death in Grassy Meadows, Greenbrier, West Virginia in 1892. For each we will prepare a bubble. To get an reasonable display of information in our bubble we will need to lie to the program. We will do a lot of cut and paste from our Biography. :: Bubble 1 - '''Location''' ::: '''Entry Name''': 1816 Goshen. Eventually items will be ordered in a list so we put the date first, otherwise the list would be alphabetized. This will show up as we pass over its marker. ::: '''Address''': Rockbridge, Virginia, USA. This completes the identification of the location. We could have put anything here. ::: '''City''': John Johnson Mathews Montgomery. I know this is not a city but it puts his name conveniently in the bubble ::: Click on ''' Map Select a location'''. Find on the map where you want the marker and click once. ::: '''Marker''': From the list choose a marker color, e.g. '''sky''' :: Bubble 1 - '''Details''' ::: In the Description box I paste ''Birth date: 16 December 1816 '' Ignore the rest. Attempts to make this look nice seem to fail and one long line of information is created. It is useful to seperate events by semi-colons. :: Bubble 1 finish. Click '''Submit''' :: Bubble 2 - '''Location''' ::: '''Entry Name''': 1855 Lewisburg ::: '''Address''': Greenbrier, Virginia, USA. ::: '''City''': John Johnson Mathews Montgomery. ::: Click on ''' Map Select a location'''. Find on the map where you want the marker and click once. ::: '''Marker''': From the list choose a marker color, e.g. '''sky''' :: Bubble 2 - '''Details''' ::: In the Description box I paste ''Marriage: Wife: Margaret Lynn Creigh. Date: 13 Jun 1855 '' :: Bubble 2 finish. Click '''Submit''' :: Bubble 3 - '''Location''' ::: '''Entry Name''': 1880 Blue Sulphur Springs ::: '''Address''': Greenbrier, West Virginia, USA. ::: '''City''': John Johnson Mathews Montgomery. ::: Click on ''' Map Select a location'''. Find on the map where you want the marker and click once. ::: '''Marker''': From the list choose a marker color, e.g. '''sky''' :: Bubble 3 - '''Details''' ::: In the Description box I paste ''Census: United States 1880; Place: Blue Sulphur Springs, Greenbrier, West Virginia '' :: Bubble 3 finish. Click '''Submit''' :: Bubble 4 - '''Location''' ::: '''Entry Name''': 1892 Grassy Meadows ::: '''Address''': Greenbrier, West Virginia, USA. ::: '''City''': John Johnson Mathews Montgomery. ::: Click on ''' Map Select a location'''. Find on the map where you want the marker and click once. ::: '''Marker''': From the list choose a marker color, e.g. '''sky''' :: Bubble 4 - '''Details''' ::: In the Description box I paste ''Death: 6 June 1892'' :: Bubble 4 finish. Click '''Submit''' === '''Map''' Settings === : Click on '''Map''' and then '''Settings''' :: Click on '''Legend''' ::: Find the marker '''sky'''. Double click and in the box put ''John Johnson Mathews Montgomery (1816-1892)'' ::: Find the marker '''green'''. Double click and in the box put ''John Montgomery (1788-1829)'' ::: Find the marker '''light yellow'''. Double click and in the box put ''John Alexander Montgomery (1869-1960)'' ::: Finally drag these to the top and order them by birth date. Now when we choose a marker it will have a descriptive name. == Additions == Back to additions we prepare boxes for John and John Alexander. == Using Our Map == [https://www.zeemaps.com/map?group=1782301# ZeeMap link] : When we go to our map it is blank with a list at the left of John, John Johnson and John Alexander. If we click on a name, its markers are listed and shown on the map. Clicking on the list takes us to that marker. As we pass our mouse over a marker it is labeled. Clicking on the marker brings up the information bubble. Click again on the name and the markers disappear. Clicking on '''All''' at the bottom left brings up all the markers at once.
Zeigler families of Orangeburgh South Carolina
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'''This page is for recording notes, records, and thoughts regarding the various Zeiglers that were in the Orangeburgh, South Carolina area in the 1700s to mid-1800s in an effort to try and distinguish the various families.''' '''The land records mentioned can be viewed at the South Carolina State Archives (or their online site). ''' === David Zeigler === From an article regarding the Zeigler House (in Alabama): '''David Zeigler''' and his wife came from Germany with their nine children. After their arrival, their son Bernard married. His son Jacob, the first Ziegler in the family born in America, was born in Orangeburg in 1755." The above comment gives a name to the father of Bernard (mentioned below). However, it seems unlikely that a man in his 70s would emigrate, along with nine children (who would all have been adults by 1755). Others list David as living from circa 1680 to sometime after 1752. David Siglear received a plat for 150 acres on a branch of Stephens Creek bounding all sides on vacant land on 13 Sep 1764. (Vol 8, p 248, item 1) David Seigler entered a memorial for this land on 28 Feb 1765. (Vol 6, p 393, item 003) === Bernard Zeigler === The Bernard Zeigler Family was one of several Zeigler families who settled in colonial Orangeburgh District, South Carolina. Even though they shared common given names with some of the other Zeigler lines, Bernard's family stayed in the vicinity of his original land on Pope Spring Creek for several generations. This makes it easier to pick out his descendants by their location and neighbors.https://ogsgs.org/ffam/ffam.php?f=zeigler Barnard Ziglar received a plat of 200 acres in the lower end of Orangeburg Township on 30 Oct 1753. Adjacent landowner was Phliax (Felix) Morf. (Vol 8, p 606, item 03) Barnard Ziglar received a memorial for 200 acres on Pope Spring Swamp in Berkley County on 22 Apr 1762. Felix Morss is also listed, so this likely is the memorial for the above plat. (Vol 14, p 188, item 003) Barnard Ziglar is shown as an adjacent landowner on a plat of 100 acres for Maria Wedlin in the lower end of Orangeburg Township on 30 Oct 1753. (Vol 8, p 622, item 02) He also is adjacent landowner on the memorial that Maria received for this land on 28 Aug 1765. (Vol 8, p 59, item 004) Barnard Zigler received a land grant for 200 acres in Orangeburgh Township on 14 Nov 1754. (Vol 6, p 167, item 000) Bernard Zeigler is shown as an adjacent landowner on plat of 100 acres just below Orangeburgh Township on the north side of the Four Holes Swamp in Berkley County laid out for Maria Catherine Cagerline dated 20 Jul 1757 (and memorial of 4 May 1761). The land was bounded on the NW by Bernard and on the SW by Anna Maria Wedlin (who later married Bernard Zeigler), (Vol 6, p 260. item 03 and Vol 14, p 39, item 001) Bernard Sigler is shown as an adjacent landowner on a plat for 320 acres in Orangeburgh District on Shoemakers Branch, waters of Four Holes, for Jacob Sigler dated 9 Sep 1789. Other adjoining landowners were Gasper Seigler, Ballantine Shoemaker, Conrad Hungerpealer, Jacob Hungerpealer, Jacob Murf, Felix Murf. Jacob Snider. (Vol 27. p 140, item 001) Some online trees shown Bernard as the son of Fritz Zeigler (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Ziegler-1909). === Conrad Seigler === Conrad is shown as an adjacent landowner on a plat of 150 acres on a fork between the Broad and Saluda Rivers on a branch of Second Creek laid out for John Conrad Volk on 7 Apr 1753. Other adjoining landowners were George Hunter and John Pearson. === Charolus Seigler === Charolus is an adjoining landowner on a plat of 150 acres laid out for Adam Yan/Yau in a fork between the Broad and Saluda Rivers on Broad River in Craven County on 24 Jul 1769. Other adjoining landowners was Simon Riberhober. (Vol. 11, p 205, item 01). Note: Simon Riberhover was an adjoining landowner in the 1753 plat for Cornelius Seigler (see below). This leads me to think that Charolus and Cornelius are one and the same. === Cornelius Seigler === Cornelius is shown as an adjacent landowner on a plat of 350 acres on a fork between the Broad and Saluda Rivers on a branch of Cannon Creek laid out for Simon Riberhover on 26 Apr 1753. Other adjoining landowners were Thomas Hember, George Hunter, Christian Leiver, John Pearson. === Fait/Feits (perhaps Fitz?) Seigler === Fait received a plat of 250 acres above Amelia Township in Berkley County with the south fork of the Mine Branch running through it on 12 Oct 1753. Adjacent land owner is Balthus Snit. (Vol. 12, p. 152, item 02) Feits received a land grant for the above land on 3 Sep 1754. (Vol. 6, p. 119, item 0) === George Sigler/Zeigler === George Siglear received a plat for 100 acres on a branch of Broad River known by the name of Wilkinson's Creek on 27 Nov 1758. Adjacent landowner was Conrad Kensler. (Vol 7, p 28, item 3) He received the land grant for the plat on 20 Feb 1760. (Vol 9, p 385, item 0) George Sigler is listed as an adjacent land owner in a Nov 1771 plat of 150 acres on the north side of Broad Creek for Martin Shirer. Other adjacent owners were John Bremar, Robert Ellison.South Carolina Colonial Plat Books, Archives ID: Series: S213184 Volume: 0019 Page: 00426 Item: 03 George Seigler is shown as an adjacent land owner on a Nov 1784 plat of land given to Daniel Wootan on the waters of Broad Creek near Wilkinson's Creek in Camden District.South Carolina Plat Books, Charleston Series, Archives ID: Series: S213190 Volume: 0005 Page: 00342 Item: 000 George Sigler sold land in 1834 in Orangeburg, SC. The deed states that the property was left by Jacob to his sons, George and Henry. The land was on Pope Spring Creek and consisted of portions of tracts surveyed for Bernard Zeigler and Casper Zeigler, among others. The tract George was selling was bounded by land of William ZeiglerOrangeburg County, South Carolina, Deed Book 3, pages 134-35, George Sigler to Henry Rickenbacker George Sigler Sr. of Edgefield, SC wrote his will on 17 Oct 1842, naming his wife Mary, his brother Jeremiah, and his son George, and mentions his 150 acres of land on which he presently lives on lying in Edgefield District on Cypress Creek.South Carolina Will Transcripts, Copy No. 9, Archives ID: Series: S108093 Reel: 0010 Frame: 00260 Item: 000 === Jacob Zeigler === There is a birth record of a John Jacob Zeigler born 16 Nov 1755 in Orangeburgh, South Carolina., son of Bernhard Ziegler and Anna Maria (Wedel) . There were at least three men named Jacob Zeigler, born within a few years of one another, that lived in Orangeburg. Land and tax records indicate the son Jacob born in 1755 to Bernard was not the one that migrated to Alabama. Jacob Seigler received a plat for 60 acres in Orangeburgh District on 21 Jun 1785. Adjacent landowners were Maningo, Wilson, and Seigler (no first names shown on diagram). (Vol 8, p 274, item 001) Jacob Sigler received a plat for 320 Acres On Shoemakers Branch. waters of Four Holes Swamp, Orangeburgh District, Surveyed By Henry Smith on 9 Sep 1789. Adjacent landowners were: Hungerpealer, Conrad; Hungerpealer, Jacob; Murf, Felix; Murf, Jacob; Seigler, Gasper; Shoemaker, Ballentine; Sigler, Bernard; Smith, Henry; Snider, Jacob.South Carolina Plat Books, Archives ID: Series: S213190 Volume: 0027 Page: 00140 Item: 001 Jacob Seigler received a plat for 95 acres in Orangeburgh District near Poke Springs, waters of the Four Holes, on 3 Dec 1800. This adjoined his own land as well as that of Jacob Stroman and George Hoofman. (Vol 38, p 192, item 002) Jacob Seigler is shown as an adjacent land owner on a plat of 32.75 acres laid out for Thomas Blackledge in Orangeburgh District on 13 Sep 1803.The other adjoining landowners are Michael Stroman as well as Dantzler and Huffman (no first name given for those two). (Vol 40, p 148, item 001) The 1818 tax roll lists "estate of Jacob Zeigler'. What is further known is that the land owned by him was previously owned by Bernard Zeigler, so this would have been Jacob born in 1755. Also, the estate return was signed by John Smith, son of George Smith who was Jacob's (son of Bernard) half-brother.St. Matthews 1818 Tax List," South Carolina Magazine of Ancestral Research 1 (Fall 1973), page 214 Jacob wrote a will before he died but a copy of it does not exist. It is mentioned in a deed when his son, George, sold land in 1834. The deed states that the property was left by Jacob to his sons, George and Henry. The land was on Pope Spring Creek and consisted of portions of tracts surveyed for Bernard Zeigler and Casper Zeigler, among others. The tract George was selling was bounded by land of William Zeigler.Orangeburg County, South Carolina, Deed Book 3, pp 134-135, George Sigler to Henry Rickenbacker; Registrar of Deeds, Orangeburg. === Johannes Seigler === Johannes had a plat laid out for him for 100 acres lying and being at Cuffee Town Creek on 25 Mar 1765. Adjacent landowners were Henry Roubert, Margaret Knobb, Charles Weilman. (Vol 8, p. 124, item 01) He received the land grant for it on 23 Aug 1765. (Vol 13, p 37, item 000) === Jurg Zigler === Jurg received a plat for 100 acres in Granville County on 27 Dec 1756. Adjacent landowers were Andreas Brumler and Michael Erlabouch(?). (Vol 6, p 205, item 03) He received a land grant for this on 18 Oct 1757. (Vol 8, p 184, item 000) === Michael Seigler === ''Micall Seagler'' is an adjacent landowner (on the NE side) on a plat for Frederick Hoof for 200 acres in Berkley County on the waters of the Four Holes on 15 Nov 1771. (Vol 17, p 55, item 02) Michael received a plat for 124 acres in Orangeburgh District on a branch of the Little Saltcatcher on 21 Jul 1788. Adjacent landowner was Jesse Lancaster. (Vol 23, p 130, item 002) Michael is an adjacent landowner on a memorial for Melchior Smith for 400 acres in Orangeburgh Township on 15 Aug 1772. (Vol 11, p 352, item 004) Michael is shown as an adjacent landowner on a plat of 500 acres for James Reid on the waters of the South Edisto dated 8 Sep 1789. Other adjacent landowerns were Rutledge, Budd, and McDonald. (Vol 27, p 125, item 001) === Nicholas Zigler === Nicholas is shown as an adjacent landowner on a plat for 250 acres for John Brederman being in the fork between Broad and Saluda Rivers on 20 Nov 1753. Other adjacent landowners were John Gartman, Jacob Light, Martin Shirer. (Vol 6, p 44, item 01) He is still an adjacent landowner on the memorial for this land dated 25 Nov 1761. Nicholas received a land grant for 150 acres between the Broad and Saluda Rivers dated 26 Apr 1754. (Vol 6, p 59, item 000) He received a memorial for this land on 29 Aug 1765. Nicholas is an adjacent landowner on a plat for 210 acres for George Dawkins on a small branch on south side of Broad River in Craven County on 29 May 1773. Shirers and others were adjacent landowners. (Vol 14, p 340, item 02) == Sources ==
Zepedas and Sanderson, Texas
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A great little town full of family memories and accomplishments.
Zeph Roberts - Story
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Story contained in the documents from the Finney County Historical society vertical file on [[Roberts-11208|Zephaniah Roberts (1841-1925)]]. Printed in The Garden City Telegram, Garden City, Kansas, Thur, July 20, 1922, Page 2[https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-garden-city-telegram/124853148/ The Garden City Telegram, Garden City, Kansas , Thu, Jul 20, 1922, Page 2] accessed 17 May 2023 ==Story== Zeph Roberts was born on April 8, 1841 in Madison County, Illinois. When Fort Sumpter was fired upon, there was a call for 75,000 men for three months service. There was no recruiting station where Mr. Roberts lived on account of the southern sentiment being too strong and Mr. Robert's people and neighbors were southern sympathizers. Mr. Roberts went into the next county, Jersey to enlist April 21, 1861 for three months service. he expected to be assigned to the 8th Regiment of Col. Dick Ogleby's volunteers, but the 8th was already full. It was necessary for him to wait for several days until the 14th Regiment was organized and he was assigned to his regiment and mustered into service on the 25th of may 1861. The entire regiment was stationed at Jacksonville, Ill. The troops were sent there by rail on flat cars and from there to Quincy, Ill. AT this place, the soldiers issued Old Harper's Ferry muskets, which had been converted from a flint load to a cap lock. Corporal Drew, a member of the old UW. Army and Mr. Roberts were detailed in inspect those muskets as to their fitness for service and much to their surprise, found only two that were rejected. Each soldier was then issued three rounds of ammunition, ball and buckshot being the cartridges. As soon as these were issued, the regiment was sent to Missouri, where the regiment was broken up and sent to different places along the Hannibal & St. Joe railroad to guard bridges, culverts, round houses and water tanks. This is the railroad that A.A. Barlow ran trains while Mr. Roberts was one of the guards. The summer and fall was taken up with this kind of work. Our regiment was part of the well organized army of John J.C. Fremont. The regiment was then ordered to march south to bring the rebels under General Price to battle. General Freemont was then succeeded by Dave Hunter and the regiment was moved back to Otterville, MO, and his regiment was made a pat of the 2nd Brigade, 4th Division, under Brigadier General Hurlburt. About February 10, Mr. Robert with his comrades were ordered to St. Louis and at that place, learned their destination was Fort Donaldson. They were placed aboard the steamer Continental and he trip down the river was delayed on account of the ice and they did not reach Fort Donaldson until after the Rebel forces under General Buckner had surrendered. Shortly after that, there was an immense fleet of transports assembled at Fort Henry on the Tennessee River and the army at this place, which had been under General Grant, was given over to General C.F. Smith, commanding the 3rd Division. The transport on which Mr. Roberts was on, passed up the Tennessee River, but he did not know its destination. Col. Veatch was in command of the steamer. It would seem that some of the officers of the Union Army was not very well posted on the geography of the county at that time. As the boat was gliding along the waters of the river, the day before a landing was to be made, General Hurlburt called out to Co. Veatch, "Where are we going to land? " Hurlburt called back: "We are ordered to land at Pittsburg Landing." And Veatch asked, "Where's that?" The battle of Shiloh soon followed, the Confederate forces being under Johnson and Beauregard and the Union forces under General Grant. The battle of Shiloh was fought on April 6, 1862, Mr. Roberts' regiment, the 14th Illinois, composed the 2nd Brigade, 4th Division under General Steve Hurlburt participated in the fierce hell of fire at that point known as the Hornet's Nest. The Union forces were forced ot retire by reason of superior numbers on the other side and to prevent being flanked by the enemy and captured. Mr. Roberts tells of an incident, which happened at the time that he has often thought of and regretted. On the falling back of the Union troops from the first defeat, Mr. Roberts passed the Color Sergeant (the man who carries the flag). he was lying down on the ground. The man wore a clean new uniform and beside him lay the flag on the ground. Mr. Roberts looked as he passed by the man and saw no blood on his uniform, but he looked very despairingly at Mr. Roberts. Whether the man was sick or wounded, Mr. Roberts never learned, but his first impulse was to reach down and get the flag and take it off the field and that impulse was almost too strong to be denied. Mr. Roberts did know that color bearers were always very jealous of their post, so he refrained from following his impulse. The next engagement was to besiege and capture Corinth, Mississippi, twenty miles from Pittsburg Landing, which fell on the 28th day of May into the Union army's hands. The division then moved to Memphis, which was surrendered in June, 1862. The troops stayed at this place about four weeks to recuperate, as they were almot without clothing and needed rest. The next move was to Millken's Bend. There were a number of little battles fought before the troops reached Vicksburg, which required a siege of some forty days before the city surrendered to the Union men. AT this place, the soldiers went thru terrible hardships. Pemberton was in charge of the Rebel soldiers and Grant in charge of the Union men. General Grant cut off every escape for the Rebels and fo forty-six days kept pouring shot and shell into the city. The food of the Rebel army finally gave out and Pemberton was forced to surrender 31,000 men on July 4th, 1863. Between the two armies was an oak tree and under this tree, general Grant and Pemberton negotiated the terms of surrender. During this time, there was an armistice and not a shot was fired by either side for two hours. The understanding was that if Pemberton surrendered to the Grant's terms, the rebels were to waive a white flag. When the Union men saw the flag, they knew the rebels had surrendered. It happened that Mr. Robert's briade was near the oak tree where the terms were made. After the surrender, the men from both the north and the south rushed forward to get a piece of the tree as a souvenir. The tree was about two feet in diameter and ther was not a piece of it left after those who were lucky enough got a piece of it for souvenirs. Mr. Roberts was one of the successful ones and the piece he got was dropped in a skillet of hot bacon grease and allowed to cook for a long time. This hardened and preserved the piece of oak. mr. Roberts carried the souvenir with him through the war and after he came to Garden City, he had it whittled down and mounted in gold. Across this piece of wood is inscribed: "Co. F., 14th Inf., Vicksburg, 7-4-63." After the battle of Vicksburg, several other battles took place in which Mr. Roberts participated and during these times, many interesting things happened, some of which will never be recorded in history. One day, a few soldiers were standing on a parapet when the Major came along and told of having sent out a scouting party. He had not heard anything and was very anxious to learn whether or not they had been captured, stating he would like to get a dispatch to Lafayette, six miles from his outpost. First lieutenant Stafford, who was standing with Mr. Roberts, remarked, "here is a boy that will take it," and pointed to Mr. Roberts. it was a treacherous and dangerous job, but Mr. Roberts replied that he would take it. Around the outpost was a dense forest, extending all the way down to Lafayette. The Major told Mr. Roberts to take his, the Major's horse, but Mr. Roberts said, "no, I am going thru the woods on foot." The dispatch, whatever it was, was given to Mr. Roberts and he set out on his perilous journey. Mr. Roberts was not afraid of the woods, being somewhat of a woodsman, inheriting that from his ancestors, so working his way thru the dense forest was not an overly hard task for him. he arrived at his destination safely and delivered the dispatch with the Major's compliments. Later, the Union forces took possession of Natchez, Mississippi. From that place, the Union men made a forced march to Louisiana, crossed the river and surprised Confederate General and captured Fort Beauregard, one of the strongest and most important post in the west. here the Union men got supplies and then re-crossed the river to Natchez in 1864. later on, the troops were moved in transports up to the Mississippi River to the mouth of the Tennessee to participate in the Atlanta campaign. At that time in 1864, they were in Huntsville, Alabama. By this time, Mr. Roberts' regiment had become greatly reduced in numbers due to sickness, death promotion. Their enlistment time was up on May 25, 18645 and on June 21, he was discharged from the army at Springfield, Illinois. From Springfield, Mr. Roberts returned to his home in Hancock County to visit his mother and on September 1st, he was married, In 168, he removed to Kansas and located in Montgomery County, where he engaged in farming and stock raising for seventeen years. He then removed to Haskell County and filed on a homestead on May 15, 1885 and remained there for six years. On April 16, 1891, he came to Garden City, having sold his land interest in Haskell County. Mr. Roberts has always taken a keen interest in public affairs and was a member of the city council at one time as well as a member of the board of education.
Zephaniah Roberts Biography
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Cumberland County KyArchives Biographies.....Roberts, Zeph April 29 1841 - unk ---- Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://www.usgwarchives.net/ky/kyfiles.html ---- File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by: Sandi Gorin http://www.genrecords.net/emailregistry/vols/00002.html#0000404 July 10, 2004, 7:40 am Permission received from Sandi Gorin to republish with minor formatting changes Author: William E. Connelley EPH ROBERTS, who struggled with the adversities of early life in Kansas and followed the march of civilization along the line of several frontiers from Montgomery County westward, has been a resident of Finney County since 1891 and has attained that happy vantage ground of life where he can survey a satisfactory career of material achievements, the rearing of industrious and capable children, and enjoy the many honors worthily bestowed by community esteem. Mr. Roberts has lived out a life of more than three quarters of a century. He was born in Madison County, Illinois, April 29, 1841. His father, [[Roberts-22894|William Roberts]], was born in Kentucky and about 1830 moved from Cumberland County of that state to Madison County in Southern Illinois. In 1832 he was a member of the first mounted rifles in the Blackhawk war. He was a practical farmer and died in Illinois in the fall of 1844. [[Roberts-22894|William Roberts]] married [[Champ-385|Sarah Champ]], who died in January, 1888, in Haskell County, Kansas, when almost eighty years of age. Her father, Maj. Richard Champ, served with the command of Gen. Francis Marion in the Second South Carolina Dragoons during the Revolution. He afterward moved west to Kentucky, became a planter and died in Cumberland County. [[Roberts-22894|William Roberts]] and [[Champ-385|wife]] had the following children: [[Roberts-11208|Maria]], who married James Claridge and died in Jersey County, Illinois; [[Roberts-51890|William C.]], a Union soldier who died in Scott County, Illinois; [[Roberts-11208|Zephaniah)]], of this sketch; [[Roberts-51889|Mrs. Sarah Thompson]], living in Pike County, Illinois; and [[Roberts-51891|George]], who served in the Union army and lives in Adams County, Illinois. [[Roberts-11208|Zeph Roberts]] acquired his education in the country schools of his native county. On April 21, 1861, a few days before his twentieth birthday, he enlisted in Company F of the Fourteenth Illinois Infantry, under Captain Littlefield. His colonel was John M. Palmer, then and for years afterward a distinguished figure in Illinois in national affairs, who served in the United States Senate, as governor of Illinois, and was candidate for president in 1896 on the sound money wing of the democratic Party. The Fourteenth Illinois mobilized at Camp Duncan in Jacksonville, was ordered to Quincy, and after crossing the Mississippi and the Missouri had its first real experience in war. The principal battles and campaigns in which Mr. Roberts had a share were those of Fort Donelson, Shiloh, Corinth, Champion Hills, Jackson and the siege of Vicksburg. From Vicksburg his command was ordered to Louisiana and helped capture Fort Beauregard. They then participated in the Meridian raid in Mississippi, returned to Vicksburg and was put aboard the boats for Clifton, Tennessee, to reinforce General Sherman's forces. While a portion of the Sixteenth Corps reached Sherman, another portion, in which was Mr. Roberts, was detailed to convey beef cattle down to Chattanooga for the army and en route they barely escaped capture by Joe Wheeler's cavalry command. Leaving Chattanooga Mr. Roberts' regiment was sent to Huntsville, Alabama, and from there was ordered home to Springfield, Illinois, for muster out. The survivors of the regiment nearly all carried some sear as an evidence of the three years of service, Mr. Roberts among them. About the time he was let out of the army Mr. Roberts married, and a few years later he sought the new and open country of Kansas. In November, 1868, he reached the site of Coffeyville on the Osage diminished reserve. Here he located what was known as a "tomahawk claim." In pioneer times that was a familiar method of acquiring a claim, somewhat similar to the squatter practice. At that time the lands were unsurveyed and a homeseeker in locating a claim could take a tomahawk or an ax and blaze out the lines of his location, these standing as evidence of his proprietary rights until they could be legally recorded. After finding a location among the Osages Mr. Roberts' family followed him in the spring. Their first Kansas home was 140 miles from Lawrence, the nearest accessible railroad point. He began the improvement of his land, and a little later the firm of Coffey & Wilson brought a saw mill to that locality, establishing it on the Verdigris River. Mr. Roberts was employed as their mill engineer, and remained with the enterprise two years, at the same time living on his claim. The lumber made by that mill was sold to settlers to build their homes and was hauled away as fast as the plant could saw it. This mill was one of the big institutions and benefits to the country. After leaving the mill Mr. Roberts resumed farming, and subsequently changed his residence to Little Cheyenne Creek, not far from Pond Creek Postoffice and on the Fort Arbuckle and Fort Sill trail. There he continued farming and roughing it, and did many things in the old primitive way, and at the same time watched the new and poor settlers come in and take up the public domain. His home was in Montgomery County from 1868 to 1875. During the winter of 1868-69 Indian troubles and scares were numerous, and it seemed that nearly all the Indians were ready to strike at the aggressive white settlers. Many times messengers went out to notify different localities of impending danger and also furnish important information to Government agents or contractors supplying beef for soldiers and for the "good Indians." On one occasion at old Westralia a call was made for volunteers to act as the courier to take a dispatch to Chetopa. Mr. Roberts was the man selected for the work, and he spent that night riding his "buckskin Jo" over an almost trackless region. He delivered his message and returned without harm. Deciding to try the frontier again, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts took their stock with them and drove toward the setting sun to a homestead in Western Kansas in Haskell County. They had hardly become settled when the noted blizzard of January, 1886, came. In that terrific storm all their thirty-two head of Shorthorns, the first cattle of that strain introduced into the region, perished. They saved their teams and remained on their location for six years more, proving a half section near the old "Example" postoffice. This region they abandoned because it was so dry and because of the ill health of Mr. Roberts. His older sons were also restless and showed a disposition to leave. Therefore, in 1891, the family moved to Garden City, where Mr. and Mrs. Roberts have since lived. Mr. Roberts has given twelve years of service on the city council and four years as a member of the board of education. He was president of the council and ex officio mayor and later mayor. He has given as much time to the public service at the county seat as any other local citizen, and this service has again and again brought him commendation and is one of the satisfactions of his retired life. In Hancock County, Illinois, September 1, 1864, Mr. Roberts married Miss Martha Wilhite. Her father, Robert Wilhite, was a Virginian, a farmer, and married Peachey Rucker. Of their five daughters and two sons four are still living. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Roberts are: [[Roberts-11209|William S]]., who lives in Eugene, Oregon, by his marriage to Miss Doty has five children; [[Roberts-51882|Alpheus]], a resident of the State of Washington, is married and has three children; [[Roberts-51883|Albert]], living in California, married Martha Chamberlain;[[Roberts-51884|James]], of Salem, Oregon, married May Warner and has three children; [[Roberts-51885|John]], of Bates County, Missouri, married Annabell Wynn; Edgar, who served two terms as county attorney of Finney County, is now a leading lawyer at Elkhart in Morton County, he and his brother [[Roberts-51888|George Clinton]] having been soldiers of the famous Twentieth Kansas Regiment in the Philippines, and [[Roberts-51886|Edgar]] married Bertha Baker and has five children; [[Roberts-51887|Miss Josephine]] is a successful teacher at Colorado City, Colorado; George C., of Garden City, married Laura Craig and has five children. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts both take a pleasant and optimistic view of the earlier hardships they encountered and endured and numerous disappointments of life in the West. With all that they reared a large family and are proud of the success and the character for industry, earnest and worthy efficiency of their children. They have lived together as man and wife for more than half a century. On their golden wedding anniversary they entertained a large concourse of friends who showed their appreciation of the work of these good old neighbors and brought them many fine gifts and memorials of friendship. Mr. Roberts has been active in the Grand Army post as a member of James R. Fulton Post No. 257 at Garden City, and is a past commander. Mrs. Roberts is past president of the Woman's Relief Corps No. 240. Mr. Roberts owns a Grand Army badge made from the pinoak tree under which Generals Pemberton and Grant negotiated the terms for the surrender of Vicksburg in 1863. These good people are active members of the Presbyterian Church and regular and devout in their religious duties. Additional Comments: Source: Standard History of Kansas and Kansans This file has been created by a form at http://www.genrecords.org/kyfiles/
Zephariah Cambron Will Transcription
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In the name of God Amen, I '''[[Cambron-124|Zepheriah Cambron]]''' of Union County Kentucky Knowing of the uncertainty of life and wishing to dispose of my worldly goods do make this my last will and testament. I wish my just debts all paid as soon as convenient after my death unto my wife Catharine Mahala Cambron I will the use during her natural life of my present dwelling house and the two lots attached conveyed to me by Kingsbury also two beds negro man '''[[Cambron-331|Roaman]]''', negro woman '''[[Cambron-332|Gracy]]''' and Girl '''[[Cambron-333|Alice]]''' to be used and enjoyed by her during her natural life only; The tract of land owned by me and my son John jointly of one hundred and twenty odd acres and three acres adjoining purchased of Watts and Ruark. I wish my interest therein sold on such credits and so soon as my executors become able to get a fair price for the same, and until sold I wish my son '''[[Cambron-125|John]]''' to have the use of my half he paying reasonable sent for the same. To my daughter Martha Mahala I will a horse with twenty five Dollars and a feather bed for which she is not to be charged. The house and lot purchased of my son '''[[Cambron-330|Felix]]'''; a part of the Watts land I desire sold when a fair price can be had on reasonable time but if necessary in the opinion of my executor to pay my debts than to be sold at any time All my other perishable property I wish sold on reasonable credit; at the death of my wife I wish the above two lots attached to my dwelling and the negroes willed her to be sold. I will and devise that the proceeds of my property after paying my debts be equally divided in five parts amongst my children aas follows: unto John Margaret Mudd Martha Mahala, Francis E wife of Patrick Clements Jr each one fifth and unto the children of my deceased son Logan on fifth the money to be divided as soon as collected for the property directed to be sold now and the money arising from the sale of the property willed my wife to be divided as above when received after her death. I appoint my son '''[[Cambron-125|John Cambron]]''' and my son in law Patrick Clements executors of this my last will and request no Bond with security be required by the County Court as I have full confidence in their honesty and ability. This 23rd day of August 1861. '''[[Cambron-124|Z. Cambron]]'''. Attest Geo. Huston & C. L. Cambron.
At a county Court held for Union County at the Courthouse in Morganfield on the 6th day of December 1875 this instrument of writing purporting to be the last will and testament of '''[[Cambron-124|Z. Cambron]]''' dec’d was produced to the Court and fully proven by the oaths of Geo. Huston & C. L. Cambron subscribing witnesses thereto. Whereupon the same was ordered to be recorded as and for the last will and testament of said decedant which is done accordingly. Att. Gip Taylor clk, By P. C. Taylor DC.
At a county Court held for Union County at the Courthouse in Morganfield on the 6th day of December 1875 this instrument of writing purporting to be the last will and testament of '''[[Cambron-124|Z. Cambron]]''' dec’d was produced to the Court and fully proven by the oaths of Geo. Huston & C. L. Cambron subscribing witnesses thereto. Whereupon the same was ordered to be recorded as and for the last will and testament of said decedant which is done accordingly. Att. Gip Taylor clk, By P. C. Taylor DC.
Ziegler Jersey City
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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Ohlenbusch-4|Cord Ohlenbusch]]. I am trying to connect my Oppermann heritage to the Name Ziegler. I particular, the Ziegler I am looking for is listed at the following WEB address: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6Z17-LXNP It is an address listing for a Charles Zeigler and wife Amelia at 89 Cambridge Ave in Jersey City, NJ in the year 1922. According to old Oppermann family letters from the 1920's to this address, these Zieglers are relatives, my mother called them uncle and aunt. I am mostly interested in Amelia's maiden name. I have found them in census of 1920 and 1930. Thanks, Cord Ohlenbusch 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/Ohlenbusch-4#PM-24092978 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Zilich family
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New Zilich Project The goal of this project is to ...discover my Zilich roots. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Seay-783|Judy Hixson]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Parents of Elizabeth Zilich * * 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=14552468 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Zillah
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== Biography == ==Name== : Zillah[[Space:Bible|Genesis Ch 4 v 19]] ==Birth== :Date: :Location: :Father: :Mother: ==Marriage== :Date: :Location: :Spouse: [[Space:Lamech|Lamech]] ==Children== :1. [[Space:Tubalcain|Tubalcain]][[Space:Bible|Genesis Ch 4 v 22]] :2. [[Space:Naamah|Naamah]] == Sources ==
Zimmerman / Dow Notebook
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Zimmerman_Dow_Notebook.pdf
Zimmerman_Dow_Notebook.pdf
Notebook written by Jessie Evangeline Titus and her son Thomas.
Zimmerman's in Minnesota (Bob Dylan' ancestry)
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==1930 census for grandparents and father of Bob Dylan;== :Zigmond Zimmerman Age ;53 BirthYear(1930, '53');1876 Russia Head White Duluth, St Louis, MN married at 22. pay $40 rent. Jewish, born in Russia, came to the country in 1907. Salesman, shoe store. :Anna Zimmerman Age;50 BirthYear(1930, '50');1879 Wife Duluth, St Louis, MN married at 19 Jewish, born in Russia, came to the country in 1907 :Paul Zimmerman Age;24 BirthYear(1930, '24');1905 Son Duluth, St Louis, MN Jewish, born in Russia, came to the country in 1907. salesman, Woolin Co. :Jack Zimmerman Age;20 BirthYear(1930, '20');1909 Son Duluth, St Louis, MN born in Wisconsin, salesman , grocery store. :Abe Zimmerman Age;18 BirthYear(1930, '18');1911 Son Duluth, St Louis, MN born in Minnesota oil company (accountant?) :Max Zimmerman Age;15 BirthYear(1930, '15');1914 Son Duluth, St Louis, MN, born in Minnesota news paper :The grandchild of Jewish-Russian immigrants, Dylan was born "Robert Allen Zimmerman" (Hebrew name; Shabtai Zisel son of Avraham and Rachel Rivka, on May 24, 1941, in Duluth, Minnesota, where his father, Abe, worked for the Standard Oil Company. In 1947, the Zimmerman family moved to the small town of Hibbing, where an unexceptional childhood did little to hint at the brilliance to come. Robert started writing poems around the age of ten, and taught himself rudimentary piano and guitar in his early teenshttps://www.ancestry.com/boards/surnames.zimmerman/986.4 ==Sources==
Zion Particular Baptist Church, Lonsdale Street, Melbourne
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The story of the Particular Baptist Chuch in Lonsdale Street, Melbourne is easiest told by the obituary of [[Turner-30634|John Turner]], its Pastor from 1849 to 1894. {{Image|file=Lauren_s_odds_and_sods-7.jpg |caption=Prahran Chronicle (Vic. : 1894 - 1906; 1914 - 1918), Saturday 5 January 1895, page 2 |size=900}} The 1836 Church Act allowed church communities who raised £300 in donations towards the building of a church to apply for a grant of land and a pound for pound subsidy (up to a maximum of £1000) towards the building, and allowing for assistance towards the stipend of the minister, according to the size of their congregation. All the other denominations had free-grants and Turner's Church was subsequently granted half an acre of land situated on the north-west corner of Lonsdale and Stephen (Exhibition) Streets, Melbourne, and extending down Stephen Street to Little Lonsdale Street. The church site was then considered to be outside the town and had a large gully running through the centre of it. The church itself was built on the Lonsdale Street frontage. Fund raising for the building of the Chapel commenced with the holding a public tea meeting on Good Friday, April 20, 1850. {{Image|file=Lauren_s_odds_and_sods.jpg |caption=Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Thursday 28 March 1850, page 3 |size=700 }} {{Image|file=Lauren_s_odds_and_sods-8.jpg |caption=Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Thursday 8 August 1850, page 2 |size=700 }} The design for the chapel was unadorned and simple and of a similar style to that of the Ebenezer Church at Brighton, Sussex. The members gave their labour freely and the church was built from bluestone. The Church had pilastered (rectangular column) walls and were constructed entirely of roughly squared stone laid in courses. This was the second Baptist Church built in Melbourne (although the fourth congregation).The church was officially opened on October 20, 1850 with a 'tea meeting' and was called 'Zion Particular Baptist Church' (although other references refer to it as 'Lonsdale Street Baptist Chapel'). Later, around 1859, the Church was extended at the back with a brick vestry, and a new and ornate front was added. {{Image|file=Lauren_s_odds_and_sods-1.jpg |caption=Zion Particular Baptist Church, Lonsdale Street, Melbourne 1861 |size=900 }} JM Freeland in ''Melbourne Churches, 1836 - 1851, An Architectural Record '' describes the Church: ''The front, architecturally, a mixture of Palladian, Baroque and Mannerist styles, was unique in its design, for probably no Melbourne building, and certainly no Melbourne church, was ever vaguely similar. The unknown designer was obviously determined to fight his own little battle in the battle of styles, which was at its peak about that time and, uninfluenced by the niceties of Gothic or Greek revival as the most appropriate ecclesiastical style, he sprang a vigorous, rugged and forceful, if somewhat primitive revival of his own. The rustically coupled columns, the doorway and its round pediment, the Florentine mouldings and particularly the scrolled buttresses, the windowed gable and general black and white impression of the gable portion of the wall, suggest and individual designer with a courage and forthrightness of no mean degree. The church site is now the location of the exclusive Melbourne Marriott Hotel (formerly Rockman's Regency Hotel). However back in the 1850s, this was not such an illustrious address. The population of Melbourne had increased tenfold with the discovery of gold, and the north eastern part of the city became crowded with small cottages, factories, hotels and shops, and it was in this fringe area of the city where the poor congregated. The high proportion of men and the lack of work for women saw a sudden growth in prostitution. By 1854 the area was the centre of Melbourne's infamous prostitution or 'red light' district. The more fashionable brothels had their frontages on Stephen and Lonsdale Streets, not far from John Turner's church''Block 25 - The Story of Melbourne's North Eastern City Corner '' Booklet produced by Telecom Australia, 1993 The reputation of the area where the church was located, for thievery and prostitution, remained for the entire time whilst the Baptist Chapel stood. In 1878 the city was preparing to host the 1880 International Exhibition. The connotations of the name Stephen Street were so poor that it was decided to change the name to Exhibition Street. At that time the area bounded by Spring, Lonsdale, Exhibition and Little Lonsdale Streets (the block directly opposite the church) had approximately two hundred resident prostitutes, although the women were no longer destitute and living in squalor, they had become highly organised and were run by 'madams' Soon after the church was built, John Turner began introducing his doctrine - That the Holy Spirit should not be addressed in prayer, as He was the inditer of all true prayer. He brought forward much scripture to support his views and he formally declared the formation of a Church of Christ of Particular Baptists Rolicker Chandler 'The Migrant Ship Harpley' 1996, p54. His view divided the church community and many of the old members left, leaving John Turner with a small church group. {{Image|file=Lauren_s_odds_and_sods-2.jpg |caption=Herald (Melbourne, Vic. : 1861 - 1954), Friday 2 April 1869, page 2 |size=700 }} {{Image|file=Lauren_s_odds_and_sods-3.jpg |caption=Herald (Melbourne, Vic. : 1861 - 1954), Tuesday 6 January 1874, page 4 |size=900 }} When John Turner became ill, [[Hartshorn-887|Reverend Charles Walter Hartshorn]] took over as Pastor. {{Image|file=Lauren_s_odds_and_sods-5.jpg |caption=Hay Standard and Advertiser for Balranald, Wentworth, Maude...(Hay, NSW : 1871 - 1873; 1880 - 1881; 1890 - 1900), Wednesday 27 February 1895, page 3 - part 1 |size=700 }} {{Image|file=Lauren_s_odds_and_sods-6.jpg |caption=Hay Standard and Advertiser for Balranald, Wentworth, Maude...(Hay, NSW : 1871 - 1873; 1880 - 1881; 1890 - 1900), Wednesday 27 February 1895, page 3 - part 2 |size=700 }} Charles Hartshorn would later marry John Turner's widowed daughter [[Turner-36130|Mary Ann (Turner) Setford]] in 1910, however this was a short marriage as Charles died later the same year. The church was demolished in the mid 1930s when the land was sold for £35,000 to a rubber company who erected a factory and petrol service station on the site. {{Image|file=Lauren_s_odds_and_sods-4.jpg |caption=The Herald (Melbourne, Vic. : 1861 - 1954), 28 December 1928, p. 14. |size=900 }} == Sources ==
Zipfelhof, Hinterzarten
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==Location [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=16/47.8728/8.0738]==
Zir family roots
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The goal of this project is to trace the origins of Zir family in Naples starting with Martino Zir in the year 1800 and continuing for all that century. No people with this name an be traced in present day Italy. The name suggests a central European origin (Germany. Boemia, Danemark) and, possibly, jewish roots Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Baracchi-1|Gino Baracchi]]. Martino Zir is quoted in two books written by Alexandre Dumas recording his trip to the south of Italy before the kingdom of two Sicilies was conquered by Garibaldi and united to Italy in 1861: Le corricolo and La Speronara. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Trace people with this name that moved to Naples at the end of 18th century. * Trace any descendant from the people so far included in wiki tree profiles that I manage. A question on G2G has received no answers. 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=11600739 send me a private message]. Thanks!
ZJS Ancestor Stats 1
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Parents
1/2
50%
.5
Grandparents
1/4
25%
.25
1st-Great-Grandparents
1/8
12.5%
.125
2nd-Great-Grandparents
1/16
6.25%
.0625
3rd-Great-Grandparents
1/32
3.1%
3.125%
.03125
4th-Great-Grandparents
1/64
1.6%
1.5625%
.015625
5th-Great-Grandparents
1/128
0.8%
0.78125%
.0078125
6th-Great-Grandparents
1/256
0.4%
0.390625%
.00390625
7th-Great-Grandparents
1/512
0.2%
0.1953125
.001953125
8th-Great-Grandparents
1/1024
0.1%
0.09765625%
.0009765625
9th-Great-Grandparents
1/2048
0.05%
0.048828125%
.00048828125
10th-Great-Grandparents
born c. 1655
11th
born c. 1615 8192 12th
born c. 1581 16,384 13th
born c. 1553 32,768 14th
born c. 1518 65,536 15th
born c. 1464 131,072 16th
born c. 1448 262,144 17th
born c. 1428 524,288 18th
born c. 1407 1,048,576 19th
born c. 1385 2,097,152 20th
born c. 1359 4,194,304 21st
born c. 1331 8,388,608 22nd
born c. 1310 16,777,216 23rd
born c. 1282 33,554,432 24th
born c. 1239 67,108,864 25th
born c. 1207 134,217,728 26th
born c. 1166 268,435,456 27th
born c. 1133 536,870,912 28th
born c. 1113 1,073,741,824 29th
2,147,483,648 30th
4,294,967,296
1/2
50%
.5
Grandparents
1/4
25%
.25
1st-Great-Grandparents
1/8
12.5%
.125
2nd-Great-Grandparents
1/16
6.25%
.0625
3rd-Great-Grandparents
1/32
3.1%
3.125%
.03125
4th-Great-Grandparents
1/64
1.6%
1.5625%
.015625
5th-Great-Grandparents
1/128
0.8%
0.78125%
.0078125
6th-Great-Grandparents
1/256
0.4%
0.390625%
.00390625
7th-Great-Grandparents
1/512
0.2%
0.1953125
.001953125
8th-Great-Grandparents
1/1024
0.1%
0.09765625%
.0009765625
9th-Great-Grandparents
1/2048
0.05%
0.048828125%
.00048828125
10th-Great-Grandparents
born c. 1655
11th
born c. 1615 8192 12th
born c. 1581 16,384 13th
born c. 1553 32,768 14th
born c. 1518 65,536 15th
born c. 1464 131,072 16th
born c. 1448 262,144 17th
born c. 1428 524,288 18th
born c. 1407 1,048,576 19th
born c. 1385 2,097,152 20th
born c. 1359 4,194,304 21st
born c. 1331 8,388,608 22nd
born c. 1310 16,777,216 23rd
born c. 1282 33,554,432 24th
born c. 1239 67,108,864 25th
born c. 1207 134,217,728 26th
born c. 1166 268,435,456 27th
born c. 1133 536,870,912 28th
born c. 1113 1,073,741,824 29th
2,147,483,648 30th
4,294,967,296
Zobel pictures
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Zobel_pictures-3.jpg
Zobel_pictures.jpg
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Pictures and documents from the Zobel branch
Zoe
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Created: 24 Sep 2022
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Saved: 24 Sep 2022
Touched: 24 Sep 2022
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:
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Images: 1
Chadwick-4267.png
Chadwick-4267.png
The cat who currently owns Chadwick-4267
Zoekakten
PageID: 11427574
Inbound links: 3
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 all views 1234
Inbound links: 3
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 all views 1234
Created: 23 Jun 2015
Saved: 19 Jan 2019
Touched: 3 Dec 2019
Saved: 19 Jan 2019
Touched: 3 Dec 2019
Managers: 0
Watch List: 1
Project: WikiTree-14
Watch List: 1
Project: WikiTree-14
Images: 11
Zoekakten-7.png
Zoekakten-8.png
Zoekakten-6.png
Zoekakten-5.png
Zoekakten-3.png
Zoekakten.png
Zoekakten-1.png
Zoekakten-10.png
Zoekakten-2.png
Zoekakten-9.png
Zoekakten-4.png
Zoekakten-7.png
Zoekakten-8.png
Zoekakten-6.png
Zoekakten-5.png
Zoekakten-3.png
Zoekakten.png
Zoekakten-1.png
Zoekakten-10.png
Zoekakten-2.png
Zoekakten-9.png
Zoekakten-4.png
'''''Unfortunately [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/645527/bad-news-dutch-resource-zoekakten-no-longer-available?show=645527#q645527 ZOEKAKTEN has stopped], so this page currently has no use.''''' '''''To find Familysearch scans you can try [https://www.genealogiewerkbalk.nl/fs/ genealogiewerkbalk] or navigate through the Familysearch catalog for [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/results?count=20&placeId=143&query=%2Bplace%3ANetherlands%20%2Bavailability%3AOnline&https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/search=undefined the Netherlands] or [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/results?count=20&placeId=145&query=%2Bplace%3ABelgium%20%2Bavailability%3AOnline&https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/search=undefined Belgium]''''' {{Image|file=Granny_s_pictures-35.jpg |align=c |size=l }} ==Introduction== [http://www.zoekakten.nl/ Zoekakten] provides an '''easier and faster way to find Familysearch images''' on microfilmed records of Dutch and Belgian archives, compared to the Familysearch method. This is accomplished by: * Navigating quickly to the films of a specific city or village * Presenting a choice of document types * Describing the films thus selected * Providing indexes to a film, so less browing is required This site is set up and maintained by volunteers. It is '''free of charge''', and without registration. When researching post-1811 births, marriage attachments, or deaths in '''Amsterdam''' "zoekakten" is '''the most complete online source'''. ==Quick start== The detailed description in the following sections may seem complicated, but basically finding images is as simple as this: # Visit [http://www.zoekakten.nl/ Zoekakten] # Click province or list of places ("Overzicht plaatsnamen") # Click place to be researched # Select document-type to be researched # Click film to be researched # '''Browse images of displayed film''' ==Description of homepage== {{Image|file=Zoekakten.png |align=c |size=l }}
===Top part=== At the top is a row of (mostly) "province buttons". Clicking one of these buttons takes you to a list of places located in that province. This row is shown on every page in the site, allowing quick change of province from any page. One can switch from The Netherlands to Belgium provinces and vice versa by clicking the "België" or "Nederland" button. {{Image|file=Zoekakten-1.png |align=c |size=l }} The meaning of the buttons: {| border=1 ! scope="row" colspan="2"| Nederland ! scope="row" colspan="2"| België |- |Hoofdpagina||Homepage||Hoofdpagina||Homepage |- |GR||Groningen||VW||West-Vlaanderen / Flandre-Occidentale |- |FR||Friesland||VW||West-Vlaanderen / Flandre-Occidentale |- |DR|| Drenthe||VO||Oost-Vlaanderen / Flandre-Orientale |- |OV||Overijssel||AW||Antwerpen / Anvers |- |FL||Flevoland||BL||Limburg / Limbourg |- |GL||Gelderland||BV||Vlaams-Brabant / Brabant-Flamand |- |UT||Utrecht||BR||Brussel / Bruxelles |- |NH||Noord-Holland||HT||Henegouwen / Hinaut |- |ZH||Zuid-Holland||BW||Waals-Brabant / Brabant-Wallon |- |ZL||Zeeland||NM||Namen / Namur |- |NB||Noord-Brabant||LG||Luik / Liège / Lüttich |- |LB||Province Limburq||LX||Luxemburg / Luxembourg |- |ZH||Zuid-Holland|| || |- |NL||Special films: Regimental rolls and "Bibliothéque Wallone"|| || |- |NA||Netherlands Antilles|| || |}
===Left part=== On the left side is this column of internal links: {{Image|file=Zoekakten-2.png |align=c |size=m }} The most relevant link here is "Overzicht plaatsnamen" (list of places) which takes you to this page: {{Image|file=Zoekakten-3.png |align=c |size=m }} Here you can enter the name of the place (at least the first two letters) you want to research. Useful if you don't know a province name. The other left side links will be described later.
===Right part=== On the right side is this column of external links: {{Image|file=Zoekakten-4.png |align=c |size=m }} These links will be described later.
==Navigating to films of a place== There are two ways to get to the films of a particular place, as described earlier. ===Clicking a province button=== This will result in a list of places like this (clicked NH): {{Image|file=Zoekakten-5.png |align=c |size=l }} Information on this page: * Gemeente-atlas: 19th century maps of this province. * RBS-boeknumbers: numbers of archive-books of this province available via zoekakten. * List of places in this province, columns contain: ** Plaatsnaam: Names of cities and villages. ** DTB: Number of available Baptism-, Marriage-, and Burial-books (pre-1811). ** BS: Number of available Civil Registration books (post-1811). ** BR: Number of available Population Registration books. ** Indexen: Number of available indexes to films. ** Bijzonderheden: Remarks. ===Clicking "Overzicht plaatsnamen"=== Entering the name of a place and clicking "Zoek" results in a list of places like this (entered "bar"): {{Image|file=Zoekakten-6.png |align=c |size=l }} Information on this page: * Plaatsnaam: Names of cities and villages. Note that both Dutch and Belgian places are listed. * Provincie: Names of provinces. ===List of films of a place=== Clicking the name of a place results in a page where one can choose films with a specific document-type (clicked "Amsterdam"): {{Image|file=Zoekakten-7.png |align=c |size=l }} Three columns of radio buttons are shown to choose a particular document type:
'''DTB - Baptisms, Marriages, Burials (pre-1811)''' * Indexen DTB - Indexes to DTB * Dopen - Baptisms * (Onder)Trouwen, Trouwbijlagen - Banns, Marriages, Marriage attachments * Begraven - Burials * Lidmaten - Church members '''Burgerlijke stand - Civil Registration (post-1811)''' * Tafels - Name-indexes per year or per 10 years * Geboorten - Births * Naamsaannemingen en -wijzigingen - Adoption of surnames and changes of surnames * Huwelijksaangiften- Marriage banns * Huwelijksafkondigingen - Marriage banns * Huwelijken en Echtscheidingen - Marriages and divorces * Huwelijksbijlagen - Marriage attachments * Overlijden - Deaths * Diversen DTB, BS en BR - Miscellaneous DTB, BS and BR '''Bevolkingsregisters - Population Registers''' * Content depends on availability for the selected place ==Selecting a film== Having selected a document type and confirmed that by clicking "Maak een keuze" a list of films is presented: {{Image|file=Zoekakten-8.png |align=c |size=l }} Information in this list: * ID - Identification of the film at Familysearch * Film / Reeks op FS - Description of film contents * Opmerking - Special instructions or remarks ** Index per film - The film is indexed, clicking results in a list of parts of the film (name- or year-ranges), thus limiting the amount of images you have to browse ** Snel zoeken - Clicking loads 15 images at a time, thus providing faster access To start browsing images click the film entry. That will open a new tab or screen at Familysearch, positioned on image 1. Alternatively one can use one of the methods described below, depending on availability for that particular film. ===Selecting part of a film=== When the film is listed with "Index per film" clicking on that item results in a page like this: {{Image|file=Zoekakten-9.png |align=c |size=l }} Information in this list: * Type akte - Type of document * Periode - Date range * Akten - Image range of documents * Index - Image range of name index on the film * Opmerking: Note Clicking an entry in the "Akten"-column will open a new tab or screen at Familysearch, positioned on the first image of the range. Clicking an entry in the "Index"-column will open a new tab or screen at Familysearch, positioned on the first image of the range. ===Loading 15 images at a time=== When an entry is marked with "Snel zoeken" or "Snel'" clicking that mark will open a page like this: {{Image|file=Zoekakten-10.png |align=c |size=l }} The text to the right of the thumbnails says: On mouse-over an image will be shown enlarged !!! Click on an image to view OR download !!! No images shown at the end of the film? Please report !!! ==Researching Amsterdam records== As said in the introduction, when researching post-1811 births, marriage attachments, or deaths in '''Amsterdam''' "zoekakten" is '''the only online source'''. Also, viewing images at the website of the Amsterdam archive is '''not free of charge'''. Currently the only Amsterdam images that can be viewed free of charge are the post-1811 marriage records at [https://www.wiewaswie.nl/ wiewaswie], after (free) registration. So here are some examples of searching for Amsterdam records and images. ===Baptisms=== Let's say you are searching for children of Jan Pietersen and Wijbrich Cornelissen (both with possible name variations), born between 1615 and 1640. Here is how: # Visit [https://archief.amsterdam/indexen/doopregisters_1564-1811/zoek/index.nl.html Amsterdam Stadsarchief] # Enter search criteria ##surname: achternaam=pieters* , first name: voornaam=jan , role: rol=vader (gets you 5000+ results) ## click persoon to add search criteria for related person ## surname: achternaam=cornelis* , first name: voornaam=w* , role: rol=moeder ## No need for date criterium, as 5 hits are already displayed # Click "Toon resultaat" # Let's say you want to see the image of their first child, Henrick ## You will need the data shown, especially what is said under ''bronverwijzing'': '''DTB 39, p.407''' ## Open [http://www.zoekakten.nl/ Zoekakten] in a new tab or screen ## Click "NH", Amsterdam, "Dopen", "Maak een keuze" ## Search the resulting list for the DTB-number in the rightmost column (use browser search) ## You will find ''M994-W15 Dopen 1603-1628 index per film; Gereformeerd Nieuwe Kerk; boek 39/40'' ## Click "index per film", which gives you a list of images by year ## As Henrick was baptized 15 December 1615 you can click "1616" and then browse backward ## Wanted image is #210, right page, left column, third entry ===Marriages (pre-1811)=== Let's say you are searching for the marriage of Henrick's parents # Visit [https://archief.amsterdam/indexen/ondertrouwregisters_1565-1811/zoek/index.nl.html Amsterdam Stadsarchief] # Enter search criteria (note that this is only available in Dutch) ## surname: achternaam=pieters* , first name: voornaam=jan , role: rol=naam bruidegom (gets you 1300+ results) ## click "persoon" to add search criteria for related person ## surname: achternaam=cornelis* , first name: voornaam=w* ## No need for more criteria, as 1 hit is already displayed # Click "Toon resultaat" # Bad luck, Jan remarried. Let's say you want to see the image of that marriage anyway ## You will need the data shown, especially what is said under ''bronverwijzing'': '''DTB 442, p.44''' ## Open [http://www.zoekakten.nl/ Zoekakten] in a new tab or screen ## Click "NH", Amsterdam, "(Onder)Trouwen", "Maak een keuze" ## Search the resulting list for the DTB-number in the rightmost column (use browser search) ## You will find ''M994-4S3 Trouw-aang. 1632-1634 [± 163 img. per jaar] Snel zoeken; Gereformeerd; boek 440/442'' ## Click "Trouw-aang.", which opens the Familysearch images at image 1 ## As the marriage was dated 7 January 1634 you can skip immediately to image 330 (2 * 163 + some) ## Wanted image is #337, left page, first entry ===Burials (pre-1811)=== Let's say we want the image of the burial of Jan's wife Wijb(e)rich. Knowing she gave birth as late as 1633 and Jan remarried in 1634, that is the timeframe to research. # Visit [https://archief.amsterdam/indexen/begraafregisters_1553-1811/zoek/index.nl.html Amsterdam Stadsarchief] # Enter search criteria # surname: achternaam=cornelis* , first name: voornaam=w* (gets you 400+ results) ## click "datum" to add search criteria for date(s) ## jaar=1633 ## No need for more criteria, as Wijberich's burial record is already displayed # Click "Toon resultaat" # Curious, Wijberich died before the baptism of her child Elsjen on 6 November 1633. Let's say you want to see the image of that burial anyway ## You will need the data shown, especially what is said under ''bronverwijzing'': '''DTB 1054, p.74vo en p.75''' ## Open [http://www.zoekakten.nl/ Zoekakten] in a new tab or screen ## Click "NH", Amsterdam, "Begraven", "Maak een keuze" ## Search the resulting list for the DTB-number in the rightmost column (use browser search) ## You will find ''M994-W5P Begraven 1582-1641 [± 9 img. per jaar] Snel zoeken; Gereformeerd Nieuwe Kerk; boek 1052/1054'' ## Click "Begraven 1582-1641", which opens the Familysearch images at image 1 ## As the burial was dated 30 June 1633 you can skip immediately to image 460 (9 * 51 + some) ## Oops, landed in 1620, let's skip to 500 ## A few months too late, let's browse backward ## Wanted image is #496, left page, sixth entry from the bottom ===Births (post-1811) '''To Do'''=== ===Marriages (post-1811) '''To Do'''=== ===Deaths (post-1811) '''To Do'''===
===Top part=== At the top is a row of (mostly) "province buttons". Clicking one of these buttons takes you to a list of places located in that province. This row is shown on every page in the site, allowing quick change of province from any page. One can switch from The Netherlands to Belgium provinces and vice versa by clicking the "België" or "Nederland" button. {{Image|file=Zoekakten-1.png |align=c |size=l }} The meaning of the buttons: {| border=1 ! scope="row" colspan="2"| Nederland ! scope="row" colspan="2"| België |- |Hoofdpagina||Homepage||Hoofdpagina||Homepage |- |GR||Groningen||VW||West-Vlaanderen / Flandre-Occidentale |- |FR||Friesland||VW||West-Vlaanderen / Flandre-Occidentale |- |DR|| Drenthe||VO||Oost-Vlaanderen / Flandre-Orientale |- |OV||Overijssel||AW||Antwerpen / Anvers |- |FL||Flevoland||BL||Limburg / Limbourg |- |GL||Gelderland||BV||Vlaams-Brabant / Brabant-Flamand |- |UT||Utrecht||BR||Brussel / Bruxelles |- |NH||Noord-Holland||HT||Henegouwen / Hinaut |- |ZH||Zuid-Holland||BW||Waals-Brabant / Brabant-Wallon |- |ZL||Zeeland||NM||Namen / Namur |- |NB||Noord-Brabant||LG||Luik / Liège / Lüttich |- |LB||Province Limburq||LX||Luxemburg / Luxembourg |- |ZH||Zuid-Holland|| || |- |NL||Special films: Regimental rolls and "Bibliothéque Wallone"|| || |- |NA||Netherlands Antilles|| || |}
===Left part=== On the left side is this column of internal links: {{Image|file=Zoekakten-2.png |align=c |size=m }} The most relevant link here is "Overzicht plaatsnamen" (list of places) which takes you to this page: {{Image|file=Zoekakten-3.png |align=c |size=m }} Here you can enter the name of the place (at least the first two letters) you want to research. Useful if you don't know a province name. The other left side links will be described later.
===Right part=== On the right side is this column of external links: {{Image|file=Zoekakten-4.png |align=c |size=m }} These links will be described later.
==Navigating to films of a place== There are two ways to get to the films of a particular place, as described earlier. ===Clicking a province button=== This will result in a list of places like this (clicked NH): {{Image|file=Zoekakten-5.png |align=c |size=l }} Information on this page: * Gemeente-atlas: 19th century maps of this province. * RBS-boeknumbers: numbers of archive-books of this province available via zoekakten. * List of places in this province, columns contain: ** Plaatsnaam: Names of cities and villages. ** DTB: Number of available Baptism-, Marriage-, and Burial-books (pre-1811). ** BS: Number of available Civil Registration books (post-1811). ** BR: Number of available Population Registration books. ** Indexen: Number of available indexes to films. ** Bijzonderheden: Remarks. ===Clicking "Overzicht plaatsnamen"=== Entering the name of a place and clicking "Zoek" results in a list of places like this (entered "bar"): {{Image|file=Zoekakten-6.png |align=c |size=l }} Information on this page: * Plaatsnaam: Names of cities and villages. Note that both Dutch and Belgian places are listed. * Provincie: Names of provinces. ===List of films of a place=== Clicking the name of a place results in a page where one can choose films with a specific document-type (clicked "Amsterdam"): {{Image|file=Zoekakten-7.png |align=c |size=l }} Three columns of radio buttons are shown to choose a particular document type:
'''DTB - Baptisms, Marriages, Burials (pre-1811)''' * Indexen DTB - Indexes to DTB * Dopen - Baptisms * (Onder)Trouwen, Trouwbijlagen - Banns, Marriages, Marriage attachments * Begraven - Burials * Lidmaten - Church members '''Burgerlijke stand - Civil Registration (post-1811)''' * Tafels - Name-indexes per year or per 10 years * Geboorten - Births * Naamsaannemingen en -wijzigingen - Adoption of surnames and changes of surnames * Huwelijksaangiften- Marriage banns * Huwelijksafkondigingen - Marriage banns * Huwelijken en Echtscheidingen - Marriages and divorces * Huwelijksbijlagen - Marriage attachments * Overlijden - Deaths * Diversen DTB, BS en BR - Miscellaneous DTB, BS and BR '''Bevolkingsregisters - Population Registers''' * Content depends on availability for the selected place ==Selecting a film== Having selected a document type and confirmed that by clicking "Maak een keuze" a list of films is presented: {{Image|file=Zoekakten-8.png |align=c |size=l }} Information in this list: * ID - Identification of the film at Familysearch * Film / Reeks op FS - Description of film contents * Opmerking - Special instructions or remarks ** Index per film - The film is indexed, clicking results in a list of parts of the film (name- or year-ranges), thus limiting the amount of images you have to browse ** Snel zoeken - Clicking loads 15 images at a time, thus providing faster access To start browsing images click the film entry. That will open a new tab or screen at Familysearch, positioned on image 1. Alternatively one can use one of the methods described below, depending on availability for that particular film. ===Selecting part of a film=== When the film is listed with "Index per film" clicking on that item results in a page like this: {{Image|file=Zoekakten-9.png |align=c |size=l }} Information in this list: * Type akte - Type of document * Periode - Date range * Akten - Image range of documents * Index - Image range of name index on the film * Opmerking: Note Clicking an entry in the "Akten"-column will open a new tab or screen at Familysearch, positioned on the first image of the range. Clicking an entry in the "Index"-column will open a new tab or screen at Familysearch, positioned on the first image of the range. ===Loading 15 images at a time=== When an entry is marked with "Snel zoeken" or "Snel'" clicking that mark will open a page like this: {{Image|file=Zoekakten-10.png |align=c |size=l }} The text to the right of the thumbnails says: On mouse-over an image will be shown enlarged !!! Click on an image to view OR download !!! No images shown at the end of the film? Please report !!! ==Researching Amsterdam records== As said in the introduction, when researching post-1811 births, marriage attachments, or deaths in '''Amsterdam''' "zoekakten" is '''the only online source'''. Also, viewing images at the website of the Amsterdam archive is '''not free of charge'''. Currently the only Amsterdam images that can be viewed free of charge are the post-1811 marriage records at [https://www.wiewaswie.nl/ wiewaswie], after (free) registration. So here are some examples of searching for Amsterdam records and images. ===Baptisms=== Let's say you are searching for children of Jan Pietersen and Wijbrich Cornelissen (both with possible name variations), born between 1615 and 1640. Here is how: # Visit [https://archief.amsterdam/indexen/doopregisters_1564-1811/zoek/index.nl.html Amsterdam Stadsarchief] # Enter search criteria ##surname: achternaam=pieters* , first name: voornaam=jan , role: rol=vader (gets you 5000+ results) ## click persoon to add search criteria for related person ## surname: achternaam=cornelis* , first name: voornaam=w* , role: rol=moeder ## No need for date criterium, as 5 hits are already displayed # Click "Toon resultaat" # Let's say you want to see the image of their first child, Henrick ## You will need the data shown, especially what is said under ''bronverwijzing'': '''DTB 39, p.407''' ## Open [http://www.zoekakten.nl/ Zoekakten] in a new tab or screen ## Click "NH", Amsterdam, "Dopen", "Maak een keuze" ## Search the resulting list for the DTB-number in the rightmost column (use browser search) ## You will find ''M994-W15 Dopen 1603-1628 index per film; Gereformeerd Nieuwe Kerk; boek 39/40'' ## Click "index per film", which gives you a list of images by year ## As Henrick was baptized 15 December 1615 you can click "1616" and then browse backward ## Wanted image is #210, right page, left column, third entry ===Marriages (pre-1811)=== Let's say you are searching for the marriage of Henrick's parents # Visit [https://archief.amsterdam/indexen/ondertrouwregisters_1565-1811/zoek/index.nl.html Amsterdam Stadsarchief] # Enter search criteria (note that this is only available in Dutch) ## surname: achternaam=pieters* , first name: voornaam=jan , role: rol=naam bruidegom (gets you 1300+ results) ## click "persoon" to add search criteria for related person ## surname: achternaam=cornelis* , first name: voornaam=w* ## No need for more criteria, as 1 hit is already displayed # Click "Toon resultaat" # Bad luck, Jan remarried. Let's say you want to see the image of that marriage anyway ## You will need the data shown, especially what is said under ''bronverwijzing'': '''DTB 442, p.44''' ## Open [http://www.zoekakten.nl/ Zoekakten] in a new tab or screen ## Click "NH", Amsterdam, "(Onder)Trouwen", "Maak een keuze" ## Search the resulting list for the DTB-number in the rightmost column (use browser search) ## You will find ''M994-4S3 Trouw-aang. 1632-1634 [± 163 img. per jaar] Snel zoeken; Gereformeerd; boek 440/442'' ## Click "Trouw-aang.", which opens the Familysearch images at image 1 ## As the marriage was dated 7 January 1634 you can skip immediately to image 330 (2 * 163 + some) ## Wanted image is #337, left page, first entry ===Burials (pre-1811)=== Let's say we want the image of the burial of Jan's wife Wijb(e)rich. Knowing she gave birth as late as 1633 and Jan remarried in 1634, that is the timeframe to research. # Visit [https://archief.amsterdam/indexen/begraafregisters_1553-1811/zoek/index.nl.html Amsterdam Stadsarchief] # Enter search criteria # surname: achternaam=cornelis* , first name: voornaam=w* (gets you 400+ results) ## click "datum" to add search criteria for date(s) ## jaar=1633 ## No need for more criteria, as Wijberich's burial record is already displayed # Click "Toon resultaat" # Curious, Wijberich died before the baptism of her child Elsjen on 6 November 1633. Let's say you want to see the image of that burial anyway ## You will need the data shown, especially what is said under ''bronverwijzing'': '''DTB 1054, p.74vo en p.75''' ## Open [http://www.zoekakten.nl/ Zoekakten] in a new tab or screen ## Click "NH", Amsterdam, "Begraven", "Maak een keuze" ## Search the resulting list for the DTB-number in the rightmost column (use browser search) ## You will find ''M994-W5P Begraven 1582-1641 [± 9 img. per jaar] Snel zoeken; Gereformeerd Nieuwe Kerk; boek 1052/1054'' ## Click "Begraven 1582-1641", which opens the Familysearch images at image 1 ## As the burial was dated 30 June 1633 you can skip immediately to image 460 (9 * 51 + some) ## Oops, landed in 1620, let's skip to 500 ## A few months too late, let's browse backward ## Wanted image is #496, left page, sixth entry from the bottom ===Births (post-1811) '''To Do'''=== ===Marriages (post-1811) '''To Do'''=== ===Deaths (post-1811) '''To Do'''===
Zoekakten Nederlands
PageID: 13212108
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 all views 1139
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 all views 1139
Created: 22 Feb 2016
Saved: 19 Jan 2019
Touched: 3 Dec 2019
Saved: 19 Jan 2019
Touched: 3 Dec 2019
Managers: 0
Watch List: 0
Project:
Watch List: 0
Project:
Images: 0
'''''!!!Werk in uitvoering!!!''''' {{Image|file=Granny_s_pictures-35.jpg |align=c |size=l }} == Inleiding == [http://www.zoekakten.nl/ Zoekakten] biedt een '''makkelijke en snelle manier om specifieke afbeeldingen te vinden''' op de door Familysearch verfilmde Nederlandse en Belgische archieven, vergeleken met het rechtstreeks zoeken op Familysearch. Dit wordt bereikt door: * Snel kunnen navigeren naar de films van een bepaalde stad of dorp * Het bieden van een keuze van documenttypen * Het beschrijven van de aldus geselecteerde films * Het verstrekken van indexen naar een film, dus minder bladeren vereist * Snel bladeren door het laden van 15 beelden tegelijk Deze site is opgezet en onderhouden door vrijwilligers. Het is '''gratis''', en zonder registratie. Bij het zoeken naar geboorten, huwelijksbijlagen, of sterfgevallen in '''Amsterdam''' na 1810 is "zoekakten" '''de enige online bron'''. == Snelle start == De gedetailleerde beschrijving in de volgende paragrafen lijkt misschien ingewikkeld, maar in feite is het vinden van afbeeldingen zo simpel: # Bezoek [http://www.zoekakten.nl/ Zoekakten] # Klik provincie of lijst van plaatsen ( "Overzicht plaatsnamen") # Klik plaats waarin je wilt zoeken # Selecteer het documenttype waarin je wilt zoeken # Klik op de film waarin je wilt zoeken # '''Blader door de afbeeldingen in de weergegeven film''' == Beschrijving van de homepage == {{Image|file=Zoekakten.png |align=c |size=l }}
===Bovenste deel=== Bovenin staat een rij "provincie knoppen". Klikken op een van deze knoppen brengt u naar een lijst van plaatsen in die provincie.
Deze knoppenrij wordt getoond op elke pagina van de site, zodat u snel vanaf elke pagina van provincie kunt wisselen.
Men kan overschakelen van Nederlandse naar Belgische provincies en vice versa door te klikken op de "België" of "Nederland" knop. {{Image|file=Zoekakten-1.png |align=c |size=l }} De betekenis van de knoppen:: {| border=1 ! scope="row" colspan="2"| Nederland ! scope="row" colspan="2"| België |- |Hoofdpagina||Homepage||Hoofdpagina||Homepage |- |GR||Groningen||VW||West-Vlaanderen / Flandre-Occidentale |- |FR||Friesland||VO||Oost-Vlaanderen / Flandre-Orientale |- |DR|| Drenthe||AW||Antwerpen / AnversVO |- |OV||Overijssel||BL||Limburg / Limbourg |- |FL||Flevoland||BV||Vlaams-Brabant / Brabant-Flamand |- |GL||Gelderland||BR||Brussel / Bruxelles |- |UT||Utrecht||HT||Henegouwen / Hinaut |- |NH||Noord-Holland||BW||Waals-Brabant / Brabant-Wallon |- |ZH||Zuid-Holland||NM||Namen / Namur |- |ZL||Zeeland||LG||Luik / Liège / Lüttich |- |NB||Noord-Brabant||LX||Luxemburg / Luxembourg |- |LB||Province Limburq|| || |- |ZH||Zuid-Holland|| || |- |NL||Speciale films: Militaire stamboeken en Waalse fiches|| || |- |NA||Netherlands Antilles|| || |}
=== Linker deel === Aan de linkerkant is deze kolom van interne links: {{Image | file = Zoekakten-2.png | Align = c | Size = m }} De meest relevante link here is "Overzicht plaatsnamen" (lijst van plaatsen) die je naar deze pagina brengt: {{Image | file = Zoekakten-3.png | Align = c | Size = m }} Hier kun je de naam van de plaats (in ieder geval de eerste twee letters) waarin je wil zoeken ingeven. Handig als je de plaatsnaam wel weet maar de provincienaam niet. De andere links links zullen later worden beschreven.
=== Rechter deel === Aan de rechterkant is deze kolom van externe links: {{Image | file = Zoekakten-4.png | Align = c | Size = m }} Deze verbindingen zullen later worden beschreven.
== Navigeren naar films van een plaats == Er zijn twee manieren om bij de films van een bepaalde plaats te komen, zoals eerder beschreven. === Een provincieknop indrukken=== Dit zal resulteren in een lijst van plaatsen zoals deze (NH ingedrukt): {{Image | file = Zoekakten-5.png | Align = c | Size = l }} Informatie over deze pagina: * Gemeente-atlas: 19de eeuwse kaarten van deze provincie. * RBS-boeknummers: van de boeken van deze provincie die via zoekakten te doorzoeken zijn. * Lijst van plaatsen in deze provincie, de kolommen bevatten: ** Plaatsnaam: Namen van steden en dorpen. ** DTB: Aantal beschikbare Doop-, Trouw- en Begrafenisboeken (pre-1811). ** BS: Aantal beschikbare Burgerlijke Stand boeken (post-1811). ** BR: Aantal beschikbare Bevolking Register boeken. ** Indexen: Aantal beschikbare indexen op de films. ** Bijzonderheden: Opmerking. === Klik op "Overzicht plaatsnamen" === Het ingeven van een plaatsnaam en op 'Zoek' klikken resulteert in een lijst van plaatsen zoals dit (ingegeven: "bar"): {{Image | file = Zoekakten-6.png | Align = c | Size = l }} Informatie over deze pagina: * Plaatsnaam: Namen van steden en dorpen. Merk op dat zowel de Nederlandse en Belgische plaatsen worden vermeld. * Provincie: Namen van provincies. === Lijst van films van een plaats === Klikken op de naam van een plaats resulteert in een pagina waar men kan kiezen voor films met een specifiek document-type (geklikt "Amsterdam"): {{Image | file = Zoekakten-7.png | Align = c | Size = l }} Drie kolommen van radio knoppen worden getoond waarmee een bepaald type documenttype gekozen kan worden, e.e.a. afhankelijk van de beschikbaarheid voor de geselecteerde plaats. == Het selecteren van een film == Na het selecteren van een documenttype en bevestiging door te klikken op "Maak een Keuze" wordt een lijst van films gepresenteerd: {{Image | file = Zoekakten-8.png | Align = c | Size = l }} De informatie in deze lijst: * ID - Identificatie van de film bij Familysearch * Film / Reeks op FS - Omschrijving van de inhoud van de film * OPMERKING - Speciale instructies of opmerkingen ** Index per film - De film is geïndexeerd, klikken resulteert in een lijst van delen van de film (naam- of jaar-delen), dus je hoeft door minder afbeeldingen te bladeren ** Snel Zoeken - Klikken laadt 15 afbeeldingen tegelijk, waardoor snellere toegang Klik op de regel met de gewenste film om er doorheen te bladeren. Dat zal een nieuw tabblad of scherm openen op Familysearch, gepositioneerd op afbeelding 1 van de film. Als alternatief kun je gebruik maken van een van de hieronder beschreven methoden, afhankelijk van de beschikbaarheid voor de betreffende film. === Onderdeel selecteren van een film === Wanneer de film is opgenomen met "Index per film" kun je daarop klikken en dan krijg je een pagina die er als volgt uitziet: {{Image | file = Zoekakten-9.png | Align = c | Size = l }} De informatie in deze lijst: * Type akte - Soort document * Periode - Periode of jaar * Akten - Afbeeldingsnummers van de akten van de periode * Index - Afbeeldingsnummers van een index op de akten van de periode * OPMERKING: Note Klikken op een regel in de "Akten"-kolom zal een nieuw tabblad of scherm openen op Familysearch, gepositioneerd aan het begin van de akten. Klikken op een regel in de "Index" -kolom zal een nieuw tabblad of scherm openen op Familysearch, gepositioneerd aan het begin van de index. === Laden 15 beelden tegelijk === Wanneer een item is gemarkeerd met "Snel Zoeken" of "Snel '' en je klikt daarop dan zal een pagina als deze getoond worden: {{Image | file = Zoekakten-10.png | Align = c | Size = l }} De tekst aan de rechterkant van de miniaturen zegt: Ga met de muis over de image om te vergroten !!! Klik op een image om te bekijken OF om te downloaden !!! Worden er aan het eind van de film geen images getoond? Gaarne melden !!! == Zoeken naar Amsterdamse akten == Zoals gezegd in de inleiding is "zoekakten" de enige online bron voor het zoeken naar geboorten, huwelijksbijlagen, en overlijdens in '''Amsterdam''' van 1811 en later. Ook is het bekijken van afbeeldingen op de website van het Stadsarchief Amsterdam '''niet gratis'''. De enige Amsterdamse afbeeldingen die (naast die op Familysearch) gratis kunnen worden bekeken, zijn die van huwelijken van 1811 en later, op [https://www.wiewaswie.nl/ wiewaswie]. Daarom hier een paar voorbeelden van het zoeken naar Amsterdamse afbeeldingen op Familysearch via "zoekakten". === Dopen === Laten we zeggen dat je op zoek bent naar de kinderen van Jan Pietersen en Wijbrich Cornelissen (beide met mogelijke naam variaties), geboren tussen 1615 en 1640. Hier is hoe: # Bezoek [https://archief.amsterdam/indexen/doopregisters/zoek/index.nl.html Amsterdam Stadsarchief] # Voer zoekcriteria in: ## Achternaam = pieters*, voornaam = jan, rol = vader (je krijgt 5000+ resultaten) ## Klik persoon om zoekcriteria toe te voegen ## Achternaam = cornelis*, voornaam = w*, rol = moeder ## Geen behoefte aan datum criterium, er worden maar 5 treffers getoond # Klik op "Toon resultaten" # Stel dat je de afbeelding van de doop van hun eerste kind, Henrick wil zien ## Noteer de afgebeelde gegevens, in het bijzonder wat er gezegd wordt onder '' bronverwijzing '': '''DTB 39, p.407''' ## Open [http://www.zoekakten.nl/ Zoekakten] in een nieuw tabblad of scherm ## Klik op "NH", Amsterdam, "Dopen", "Maak een Keuze" ## Zoek in de resulterende lijst het DTB-nummer (39) in de meest rechter kolom (gebruik de zoek-functie van je browser) ## Je vindt '' M994-W15 Dopen 1603-1628 index per film; Gereformeerd Nieuwe Kerk; boek 39/40 '' ## Klik op 'index per film ", hetgeen je een lijst met afbeeldingen per jaar geeft ## Omdat Henrick werd gedoopt op 15 december 1615 kun je het beste op "1616" klikken en dan terug bladeren ## Je vindt de gewenste afbeelding op image 210, rechter pagina, linkerkolom, derde doopinschrijving === Huwelijken (pre-1811) === Laten we zeggen dat je op zoek bent naar het huwelijk van Henrick's ouders # Bezoek [https://stadsarchief.amsterdam.nl/archieven/archiefbank/indexen/ondertrouwregisters/zoek/index.nl.html Amsterdam Stadsarchief] # Voer zoekcriteria in: ## Achternaam = pieters*, voornaam = jan, rol = naam bruidegom (je krijgt zo'n 1400 resultaten) ## Klik op "persoon" om zoekcriteria toe te voegen ## Achternaam = cornelis*, voornaam = w* ## Geen behoefte aan meer criteria als 1 hit al wordt weergegeven # Klik op "Toon resultaten" # Pech, Jan hertrouwde. Laten we zeggen dat je de afbeelding van dat huwelijk toch wil zien ## Noteer de afgebeelde gegevens, in het bijzonder wat er gezegd wordt onder '' bronverwijzing '': '''DTB 442, p.44''' ## Open [http://www.zoekakten.nl/ Zoekakten] in een nieuw tabblad of scherm ## Klik op "NH", Amsterdam, "(Onder) Trouwen", "Maak een Keuze" ## Zoek in de resulterende lijst het DTB-nummer (442) in de meest rechter kolom (gebruik de zoek-functie van je browser) ## Je vindt '' M994-4S3 Trouw-aang. 1632-1634 [489 img] Snel Zoeken; Gereformeerd; boek 440/442 '' ## Klik op 'Trouw-aang. ", de Familysearch film wordt getoond, gepositioneerd op image 1 ## Omdat het huwelijk 7 januari 1634 als datum heeft kan je meteen doorgaan naar afbeelding 330 (2/3 van 489 plus nog een paar) ## De gezochte afbeelding staat op image 337, linkerpagina, bovenste inschrijving === Begraven (pre-1811) === Laten we zeggen dat je de afbeelding van de inschrijving van de begrafenis van Jan's vrouw Wijb(e)rich wil zien. Wetend dat tot in 1633 baarde en dat Jan in 1634 hertrouwde is dat de periode van onderzoek. # Bezoek [https://stadsarchief.amsterdam.nl/english/archives_database/genealogy/begraafregisters_voor_1811/search/index.en.html Amsterdam Stadsarchief] # Voer zoekcriteria ## Achternaam = cornelis*, voornaam = w* (Je krijgt 400+ resultaten) ## Klik op 'datum' om zoekcriteria toe te voegen ## Jaar = 1633 ## Geen behoefte aan meer criteria, omdat Wijberich's begrafenis inschrijving al getoond wordt # Klik op "Toon resultaten" # Nieuwsgierig, Wijberich stierf voor de doop van haar kind Elsjen op 6 november 1633. ## Noteer de afgebeelde gegevens, in het bijzonder wat er gezegd wordt onder '' bronverwijzing '': '''DTB 1054, p.74vo en p.75''' ## Open [http://www.zoekakten.nl/ Zoekakten] in een nieuw tabblad of scherm ## Klik op "NH", Amsterdam, "Begraven", "Maak een Keuze" ## Zoek in de resulterende lijst het DTB-nummer (1054) in de meest rechtse kolom (gebruik de zoek-functie van je browser) ## Je vindt '' M994-W5P Begraven 1582-1641 [± 9 img. per jaar] Snel Zoeken; Gereformeerd Nieuwe Kerk; boek 1052/1054 '' ## Klik op "Begraven 1582-1641", de Familysearch film wordt getoond, gepositioneerd op image 1 ## Aangezien de begrafenis was gedateerd 30 juni 1633 kun je meteen doorgaan naar het 460 (9 * 51 plus nog wat) ## Oeps, landde in 1620, laten we doorgaan naar 500 ## Een paar maanden te laat, laten we zoeken naar achteren ## De gewenste afbeelding staat op image 496, linkerpagina, zesde item uit de bodem === Geboorten (post-1811) '''ToDo''' === === Huwelijken (post-1811) '''ToDo''' === === Overlijdens (post-1811) '''ToDo''' ===
===Bovenste deel=== Bovenin staat een rij "provincie knoppen". Klikken op een van deze knoppen brengt u naar een lijst van plaatsen in die provincie.
Deze knoppenrij wordt getoond op elke pagina van de site, zodat u snel vanaf elke pagina van provincie kunt wisselen.
Men kan overschakelen van Nederlandse naar Belgische provincies en vice versa door te klikken op de "België" of "Nederland" knop. {{Image|file=Zoekakten-1.png |align=c |size=l }} De betekenis van de knoppen:: {| border=1 ! scope="row" colspan="2"| Nederland ! scope="row" colspan="2"| België |- |Hoofdpagina||Homepage||Hoofdpagina||Homepage |- |GR||Groningen||VW||West-Vlaanderen / Flandre-Occidentale |- |FR||Friesland||VO||Oost-Vlaanderen / Flandre-Orientale |- |DR|| Drenthe||AW||Antwerpen / AnversVO |- |OV||Overijssel||BL||Limburg / Limbourg |- |FL||Flevoland||BV||Vlaams-Brabant / Brabant-Flamand |- |GL||Gelderland||BR||Brussel / Bruxelles |- |UT||Utrecht||HT||Henegouwen / Hinaut |- |NH||Noord-Holland||BW||Waals-Brabant / Brabant-Wallon |- |ZH||Zuid-Holland||NM||Namen / Namur |- |ZL||Zeeland||LG||Luik / Liège / Lüttich |- |NB||Noord-Brabant||LX||Luxemburg / Luxembourg |- |LB||Province Limburq|| || |- |ZH||Zuid-Holland|| || |- |NL||Speciale films: Militaire stamboeken en Waalse fiches|| || |- |NA||Netherlands Antilles|| || |}
=== Linker deel === Aan de linkerkant is deze kolom van interne links: {{Image | file = Zoekakten-2.png | Align = c | Size = m }} De meest relevante link here is "Overzicht plaatsnamen" (lijst van plaatsen) die je naar deze pagina brengt: {{Image | file = Zoekakten-3.png | Align = c | Size = m }} Hier kun je de naam van de plaats (in ieder geval de eerste twee letters) waarin je wil zoeken ingeven. Handig als je de plaatsnaam wel weet maar de provincienaam niet. De andere links links zullen later worden beschreven.
=== Rechter deel === Aan de rechterkant is deze kolom van externe links: {{Image | file = Zoekakten-4.png | Align = c | Size = m }} Deze verbindingen zullen later worden beschreven.
== Navigeren naar films van een plaats == Er zijn twee manieren om bij de films van een bepaalde plaats te komen, zoals eerder beschreven. === Een provincieknop indrukken=== Dit zal resulteren in een lijst van plaatsen zoals deze (NH ingedrukt): {{Image | file = Zoekakten-5.png | Align = c | Size = l }} Informatie over deze pagina: * Gemeente-atlas: 19de eeuwse kaarten van deze provincie. * RBS-boeknummers: van de boeken van deze provincie die via zoekakten te doorzoeken zijn. * Lijst van plaatsen in deze provincie, de kolommen bevatten: ** Plaatsnaam: Namen van steden en dorpen. ** DTB: Aantal beschikbare Doop-, Trouw- en Begrafenisboeken (pre-1811). ** BS: Aantal beschikbare Burgerlijke Stand boeken (post-1811). ** BR: Aantal beschikbare Bevolking Register boeken. ** Indexen: Aantal beschikbare indexen op de films. ** Bijzonderheden: Opmerking. === Klik op "Overzicht plaatsnamen" === Het ingeven van een plaatsnaam en op 'Zoek' klikken resulteert in een lijst van plaatsen zoals dit (ingegeven: "bar"): {{Image | file = Zoekakten-6.png | Align = c | Size = l }} Informatie over deze pagina: * Plaatsnaam: Namen van steden en dorpen. Merk op dat zowel de Nederlandse en Belgische plaatsen worden vermeld. * Provincie: Namen van provincies. === Lijst van films van een plaats === Klikken op de naam van een plaats resulteert in een pagina waar men kan kiezen voor films met een specifiek document-type (geklikt "Amsterdam"): {{Image | file = Zoekakten-7.png | Align = c | Size = l }} Drie kolommen van radio knoppen worden getoond waarmee een bepaald type documenttype gekozen kan worden, e.e.a. afhankelijk van de beschikbaarheid voor de geselecteerde plaats. == Het selecteren van een film == Na het selecteren van een documenttype en bevestiging door te klikken op "Maak een Keuze" wordt een lijst van films gepresenteerd: {{Image | file = Zoekakten-8.png | Align = c | Size = l }} De informatie in deze lijst: * ID - Identificatie van de film bij Familysearch * Film / Reeks op FS - Omschrijving van de inhoud van de film * OPMERKING - Speciale instructies of opmerkingen ** Index per film - De film is geïndexeerd, klikken resulteert in een lijst van delen van de film (naam- of jaar-delen), dus je hoeft door minder afbeeldingen te bladeren ** Snel Zoeken - Klikken laadt 15 afbeeldingen tegelijk, waardoor snellere toegang Klik op de regel met de gewenste film om er doorheen te bladeren. Dat zal een nieuw tabblad of scherm openen op Familysearch, gepositioneerd op afbeelding 1 van de film. Als alternatief kun je gebruik maken van een van de hieronder beschreven methoden, afhankelijk van de beschikbaarheid voor de betreffende film. === Onderdeel selecteren van een film === Wanneer de film is opgenomen met "Index per film" kun je daarop klikken en dan krijg je een pagina die er als volgt uitziet: {{Image | file = Zoekakten-9.png | Align = c | Size = l }} De informatie in deze lijst: * Type akte - Soort document * Periode - Periode of jaar * Akten - Afbeeldingsnummers van de akten van de periode * Index - Afbeeldingsnummers van een index op de akten van de periode * OPMERKING: Note Klikken op een regel in de "Akten"-kolom zal een nieuw tabblad of scherm openen op Familysearch, gepositioneerd aan het begin van de akten. Klikken op een regel in de "Index" -kolom zal een nieuw tabblad of scherm openen op Familysearch, gepositioneerd aan het begin van de index. === Laden 15 beelden tegelijk === Wanneer een item is gemarkeerd met "Snel Zoeken" of "Snel '' en je klikt daarop dan zal een pagina als deze getoond worden: {{Image | file = Zoekakten-10.png | Align = c | Size = l }} De tekst aan de rechterkant van de miniaturen zegt: Ga met de muis over de image om te vergroten !!! Klik op een image om te bekijken OF om te downloaden !!! Worden er aan het eind van de film geen images getoond? Gaarne melden !!! == Zoeken naar Amsterdamse akten == Zoals gezegd in de inleiding is "zoekakten" de enige online bron voor het zoeken naar geboorten, huwelijksbijlagen, en overlijdens in '''Amsterdam''' van 1811 en later. Ook is het bekijken van afbeeldingen op de website van het Stadsarchief Amsterdam '''niet gratis'''. De enige Amsterdamse afbeeldingen die (naast die op Familysearch) gratis kunnen worden bekeken, zijn die van huwelijken van 1811 en later, op [https://www.wiewaswie.nl/ wiewaswie]. Daarom hier een paar voorbeelden van het zoeken naar Amsterdamse afbeeldingen op Familysearch via "zoekakten". === Dopen === Laten we zeggen dat je op zoek bent naar de kinderen van Jan Pietersen en Wijbrich Cornelissen (beide met mogelijke naam variaties), geboren tussen 1615 en 1640. Hier is hoe: # Bezoek [https://archief.amsterdam/indexen/doopregisters/zoek/index.nl.html Amsterdam Stadsarchief] # Voer zoekcriteria in: ## Achternaam = pieters*, voornaam = jan, rol = vader (je krijgt 5000+ resultaten) ## Klik persoon om zoekcriteria toe te voegen ## Achternaam = cornelis*, voornaam = w*, rol = moeder ## Geen behoefte aan datum criterium, er worden maar 5 treffers getoond # Klik op "Toon resultaten" # Stel dat je de afbeelding van de doop van hun eerste kind, Henrick wil zien ## Noteer de afgebeelde gegevens, in het bijzonder wat er gezegd wordt onder '' bronverwijzing '': '''DTB 39, p.407''' ## Open [http://www.zoekakten.nl/ Zoekakten] in een nieuw tabblad of scherm ## Klik op "NH", Amsterdam, "Dopen", "Maak een Keuze" ## Zoek in de resulterende lijst het DTB-nummer (39) in de meest rechter kolom (gebruik de zoek-functie van je browser) ## Je vindt '' M994-W15 Dopen 1603-1628 index per film; Gereformeerd Nieuwe Kerk; boek 39/40 '' ## Klik op 'index per film ", hetgeen je een lijst met afbeeldingen per jaar geeft ## Omdat Henrick werd gedoopt op 15 december 1615 kun je het beste op "1616" klikken en dan terug bladeren ## Je vindt de gewenste afbeelding op image 210, rechter pagina, linkerkolom, derde doopinschrijving === Huwelijken (pre-1811) === Laten we zeggen dat je op zoek bent naar het huwelijk van Henrick's ouders # Bezoek [https://stadsarchief.amsterdam.nl/archieven/archiefbank/indexen/ondertrouwregisters/zoek/index.nl.html Amsterdam Stadsarchief] # Voer zoekcriteria in: ## Achternaam = pieters*, voornaam = jan, rol = naam bruidegom (je krijgt zo'n 1400 resultaten) ## Klik op "persoon" om zoekcriteria toe te voegen ## Achternaam = cornelis*, voornaam = w* ## Geen behoefte aan meer criteria als 1 hit al wordt weergegeven # Klik op "Toon resultaten" # Pech, Jan hertrouwde. Laten we zeggen dat je de afbeelding van dat huwelijk toch wil zien ## Noteer de afgebeelde gegevens, in het bijzonder wat er gezegd wordt onder '' bronverwijzing '': '''DTB 442, p.44''' ## Open [http://www.zoekakten.nl/ Zoekakten] in een nieuw tabblad of scherm ## Klik op "NH", Amsterdam, "(Onder) Trouwen", "Maak een Keuze" ## Zoek in de resulterende lijst het DTB-nummer (442) in de meest rechter kolom (gebruik de zoek-functie van je browser) ## Je vindt '' M994-4S3 Trouw-aang. 1632-1634 [489 img] Snel Zoeken; Gereformeerd; boek 440/442 '' ## Klik op 'Trouw-aang. ", de Familysearch film wordt getoond, gepositioneerd op image 1 ## Omdat het huwelijk 7 januari 1634 als datum heeft kan je meteen doorgaan naar afbeelding 330 (2/3 van 489 plus nog een paar) ## De gezochte afbeelding staat op image 337, linkerpagina, bovenste inschrijving === Begraven (pre-1811) === Laten we zeggen dat je de afbeelding van de inschrijving van de begrafenis van Jan's vrouw Wijb(e)rich wil zien. Wetend dat tot in 1633 baarde en dat Jan in 1634 hertrouwde is dat de periode van onderzoek. # Bezoek [https://stadsarchief.amsterdam.nl/english/archives_database/genealogy/begraafregisters_voor_1811/search/index.en.html Amsterdam Stadsarchief] # Voer zoekcriteria ## Achternaam = cornelis*, voornaam = w* (Je krijgt 400+ resultaten) ## Klik op 'datum' om zoekcriteria toe te voegen ## Jaar = 1633 ## Geen behoefte aan meer criteria, omdat Wijberich's begrafenis inschrijving al getoond wordt # Klik op "Toon resultaten" # Nieuwsgierig, Wijberich stierf voor de doop van haar kind Elsjen op 6 november 1633. ## Noteer de afgebeelde gegevens, in het bijzonder wat er gezegd wordt onder '' bronverwijzing '': '''DTB 1054, p.74vo en p.75''' ## Open [http://www.zoekakten.nl/ Zoekakten] in een nieuw tabblad of scherm ## Klik op "NH", Amsterdam, "Begraven", "Maak een Keuze" ## Zoek in de resulterende lijst het DTB-nummer (1054) in de meest rechtse kolom (gebruik de zoek-functie van je browser) ## Je vindt '' M994-W5P Begraven 1582-1641 [± 9 img. per jaar] Snel Zoeken; Gereformeerd Nieuwe Kerk; boek 1052/1054 '' ## Klik op "Begraven 1582-1641", de Familysearch film wordt getoond, gepositioneerd op image 1 ## Aangezien de begrafenis was gedateerd 30 juni 1633 kun je meteen doorgaan naar het 460 (9 * 51 plus nog wat) ## Oeps, landde in 1620, laten we doorgaan naar 500 ## Een paar maanden te laat, laten we zoeken naar achteren ## De gewenste afbeelding staat op image 496, linkerpagina, zesde item uit de bodem === Geboorten (post-1811) '''ToDo''' === === Huwelijken (post-1811) '''ToDo''' === === Overlijdens (post-1811) '''ToDo''' ===
Zogg Name Study Info
PageID: 38241072
Inbound links: 18
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 6 views
Inbound links: 18
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 6 views
Created: 6 Jun 2022
Saved: 6 Jun 2022
Touched: 6 Jun 2022
Saved: 6 Jun 2022
Touched: 6 Jun 2022
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Watch List: 1
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Zora William Anderson death cert
PageID: 17421812
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 16 views
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 16 views
Created: 23 May 2017
Saved: 23 May 2017
Touched: 23 May 2017
Saved: 23 May 2017
Touched: 23 May 2017
Managers: 0
Watch List: 0
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Watch List: 0
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This is a certified copy of Zora William Anderson's death certificate
Zotero
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Zotero.png
Zotero.pdf
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Zotero.pdf
This space is intended to describe how Zotero can help organise your research. With Zotero you can store references to books, articles, web pages, photos, any type of document, audio and video files - just about anything. ''This page is under development and input from experienced Zotero users is welcomed to develop this space'' Zotero is free open source software. '''Getting started''' *Download Zotero https://www.zotero.org/download/ *Read the quickstart guide https://www.zotero.org/support/quick_start_guide '''Zotero for genealogy''' *Zotero basics - navigation, creating an item record and generating a citation - see the pdf 'Zotero Basics' *DonnaCoxBaker. “Research To-Do List in Zotero.” The Golden Egg Genealogist (blog), February 18, 2017. https://gegbound.com/zotero-research-to-do-list/.
Zschokke Tag / Day 2019
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On the big Zschokke day in Aarau 200 descendants met for exchange and a top-class program No, Heinrich Zschokke is not Huldrych Zwingli, about whom a film was made in the anniversary year of the Reformation that attracted the masses. But the Magdeburg native is of eminent importance for the emergence of modern Switzerland. That is why a film about him is to be shown in cinemas. The occasion is his 250th birthday which will be in 2021. The initiators and guarantors for a professional production are two descendants: Berlin-based writer Matthias Zschokke and Zurich-based filmmaker Adrian Zschokke…
Zuehlke Interest Group
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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Wopshall-12|Al Wopshall]]. 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=689055 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Zweisimmen, Bern Place Study Info
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Zxcvxcvzxcvzcxvcxv
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Α SKETCH ON THE LIFE ΟF MRS DANIEL LEONARD WOOD
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This is a retyped copy of a typed document written by my great-grandmother, Clara Wood Glover, which was handed down to me, Ward Hindman (Hindman-473); and is in my possession. I have tried to render it as close to the original as possible. All errors are exactly as they are in the original. Α SKETCH ON THE LIFE OF MRS DANIEL LEONARD WOOD.
:::::By her daughter, Clara Wood Glover
Martha Egerton Nutting was born in Hudson Ohio, on the 23rd day of April, 1833. Her father, a native of Massachusetts ,altho an ordained minister of the Presbyterian Church, chose teaching as his vocation, and was called to be the second professor in the newly established college located in Hudson. This was called Western Reserve College.
When Martha was seven years old the family moved to Michigan, because of small and uncertain salary. A few years later, her father established at Lodi Plains a co-educational Academy which was destined to become a well known center of learning for the youth of central Michigan, for a long term of years. His daughter inherited from her pious and cultured father a love of languages and literature, and a rare talent for writing, but above all else he bestowed upon her an almost Puritanical conscience, which held her closely to the strict line of duty, coupled with a religious zeal and an abiding faith in God.
She finished her musical and artistic education at the Female Seminary in Jacksonville Illinois, she was an apt pupil, developing much talent along these lines which was a source of satisfaction to her and her friends all during her life. She taught music in her father's school for a period.
Daniel Leonard Wood, a rosy- cheeked ambitious farmer's lad, attending the Academy, won her heart and they were married October 24, 1854. when the groom entered the mercantile business in Ann Arbor, shortly before graduating from the University of Michigan. Leonard Wood led the choir of the Presbyterian Church of Ann Arbor, and Martha played the organ, there by earning her first money, which she invested in a beautiful silver cake basket, now in possession of her daughter. Two daughters and 4 sons were born to the young couple but one son died in infancy. Business was in a precarious condition, due to the Civil War, and hearing of an opening in Indianapolis Indiana, Leonard Wood moved his family to that city, where he took a position in an insurance business which he held for many years.
Their musical tastes and ability led them into the ministry of song in the young Second Presbyterian Church. Leonard Wood led the volunteer choir for seventeen years, without remuneration, and Martha sang soprano with occasional interims when two more sons were born. During those years Robert Newland presided at the organ, who by his inspired playing helped the choir to do fine work. Leonard Wood also directed the singing in Sunday School for many years. At that time the sessions were held at 2.30. in the afternoon.There was no time for Sunday excursions. The Wood family believed thoroly in church attendance, and all attended the evening service regularly, as well as the Thursday night prayer- meeting, unless prevented by necessity.
Martha Wood was always active in Sunday School. Her early training gave her an excellent equipment for a teacher, both spiritually as well as intellectually. She continued active study of the Bible until late in life. I remember being in her early class of young girls, with Helen Mayo, Edna Wildman, Carrie Gregory, Eddie Desouchet Nellie Comingore, Lizzie Hubbard and others. Her last class was composed of boys, whom she taught up to early manhood. Mr Arthur Moore was in that class.
Mother's interest in the Missionary cause was also a natural inheritance from her parents. In those early years of the Missionary Boards of the Presbyterian Church, the personal responsibility for converting the heathen lay heavily upon the consciences of the members, and the obligation was taken very seriously. The greater the privations and difficulties, the more gladly the candidates offerred them selves.
Mother would willingly have gone as a foreign missionary when a young woman but her life seemed planned for her and interests developed which kept her at home. She was an ardent worker, altho a modest, one in the women's missionary society from the time of its organization and had become President Emeritus when ill- health kept her from active participation. Her death at the age of eighty eight was the culmination of a beautiful well-rounded life, devoted to her beloved church, her family, and her clubs. Her children have risen up to call her blessed, and give thanks for the rich heritage she has left them.
:::::By her daughter, Clara Wood Glover
Martha Egerton Nutting was born in Hudson Ohio, on the 23rd day of April, 1833. Her father, a native of Massachusetts ,altho an ordained minister of the Presbyterian Church, chose teaching as his vocation, and was called to be the second professor in the newly established college located in Hudson. This was called Western Reserve College.
When Martha was seven years old the family moved to Michigan, because of small and uncertain salary. A few years later, her father established at Lodi Plains a co-educational Academy which was destined to become a well known center of learning for the youth of central Michigan, for a long term of years. His daughter inherited from her pious and cultured father a love of languages and literature, and a rare talent for writing, but above all else he bestowed upon her an almost Puritanical conscience, which held her closely to the strict line of duty, coupled with a religious zeal and an abiding faith in God.
She finished her musical and artistic education at the Female Seminary in Jacksonville Illinois, she was an apt pupil, developing much talent along these lines which was a source of satisfaction to her and her friends all during her life. She taught music in her father's school for a period.
Daniel Leonard Wood, a rosy- cheeked ambitious farmer's lad, attending the Academy, won her heart and they were married October 24, 1854. when the groom entered the mercantile business in Ann Arbor, shortly before graduating from the University of Michigan. Leonard Wood led the choir of the Presbyterian Church of Ann Arbor, and Martha played the organ, there by earning her first money, which she invested in a beautiful silver cake basket, now in possession of her daughter. Two daughters and 4 sons were born to the young couple but one son died in infancy. Business was in a precarious condition, due to the Civil War, and hearing of an opening in Indianapolis Indiana, Leonard Wood moved his family to that city, where he took a position in an insurance business which he held for many years.
Their musical tastes and ability led them into the ministry of song in the young Second Presbyterian Church. Leonard Wood led the volunteer choir for seventeen years, without remuneration, and Martha sang soprano with occasional interims when two more sons were born. During those years Robert Newland presided at the organ, who by his inspired playing helped the choir to do fine work. Leonard Wood also directed the singing in Sunday School for many years. At that time the sessions were held at 2.30. in the afternoon.There was no time for Sunday excursions. The Wood family believed thoroly in church attendance, and all attended the evening service regularly, as well as the Thursday night prayer- meeting, unless prevented by necessity.
Martha Wood was always active in Sunday School. Her early training gave her an excellent equipment for a teacher, both spiritually as well as intellectually. She continued active study of the Bible until late in life. I remember being in her early class of young girls, with Helen Mayo, Edna Wildman, Carrie Gregory, Eddie Desouchet Nellie Comingore, Lizzie Hubbard and others. Her last class was composed of boys, whom she taught up to early manhood. Mr Arthur Moore was in that class.
Mother's interest in the Missionary cause was also a natural inheritance from her parents. In those early years of the Missionary Boards of the Presbyterian Church, the personal responsibility for converting the heathen lay heavily upon the consciences of the members, and the obligation was taken very seriously. The greater the privations and difficulties, the more gladly the candidates offerred them selves.
Mother would willingly have gone as a foreign missionary when a young woman but her life seemed planned for her and interests developed which kept her at home. She was an ardent worker, altho a modest, one in the women's missionary society from the time of its organization and had become President Emeritus when ill- health kept her from active participation. Her death at the age of eighty eight was the culmination of a beautiful well-rounded life, devoted to her beloved church, her family, and her clubs. Her children have risen up to call her blessed, and give thanks for the rich heritage she has left them.
Байрд О.А. Ещё раз о «милых Вельо»
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* '''Part of [[Space:Heering_Digital_Library | Heering Digital Library]]''' === Байрд О.А. Ещё раз о «милых Вельо». Всероссийский музей А. С. Пушкина, 2014 === === Available online at these locations: === * Байрд О.А. Ещё раз о «милых Вельо». Всероссийский музей А. С. Пушкина, 2014 ::* https://www.museumpushkin-lib.ru/publikacii-sotrudnikov/yacenko-bayrd-o/velo/ * Архивировано 4 марта 2016 года: ::* https://web.archive.org/web/20160304133446/http://museumpushkin-lib.ru/publikacii/yacenko-bayrd-o/velo/
Бесплатная методика похудения
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Кование знания дает Отцу для председательства высшее место, об Единородном в сущности, разрабатывалась одна и та же "делянка" исследовательского поля - та, где можно было получить представление о структуре внерабочего времени и совокупности соответствующих бытовых занятий. Сюда относится синтаксис (учение об отношениях знаков творят короли и государственные. 90 дней раздельного питания скачать
Благодарность
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www.wikitree.com - оказывается ещё и полезный )
Деревня Рудное Село / village Rudnoe Selo / Rudne Siolo
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'''Различные названия:''' Rudnosiele, Рудноселье, Rudnesiolo, Rudne Sioło = История = Первый раз деревня Рудное упоминается в 1554 году. Большой Исторический Атлас Беларуси, Том 1, В. Л. Насевич Деревня Рудное упоминается в деле о владении от 1591 года. НГАБ. Ф. КМФ-5. Воп. 1. Спр. 282.. В 1621 году Рудное Село вместе с Лужки, Грицковичи и Калечая Слабода (Калечанка) завещана Романом Бальтазаровичем Лукомским в пользу основнной им католической часовни в Рудное СелоНГАБ. Ф. 937. Воп. 3. Спр. 3. и переданная в 1622 годуАддзел рукапісаў Цэнтральнай навуковай бібліятэкі АН Літвы. Ф. 273, Спр. 3673.. В 1653 году Рудноселье все еще принадлежало миссионерам как засвидетельствовано в журнале посещений Вильненской епархии.VUB RS, f. 57, b. Б 53-42,1. 667-677 - Rudnosiolo bažny čios 1653 m. vizitacijos aktas. https://kolekcijos.biblioteka.vu.lt/en/islandora/object/kolekcijos%3AVUB01_000570809#00603 [[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/1044_1077_1088_1077_1074_1085_1103_1056_1091_1076_1085_1086_1077_1057_1077_1083_1086_village_Rudnoe_Selo_Rudne_Siolo-1 Перевод]] Генерал-майору Хрущову в Минской губ. был передан 1 января 1795 года принадлежавшие ксендзам и миссионерам фольв. Рудноселье с деревнями. 1795 г. августа 18.— Из росписи канцелярии генерал-прокурора о пожалованных крестьянах Минской губ. в 1793— 1795 гг. в вечное и потомственное владение разным лицам. ЦГИАЛ, ф. 1374, оп. 1, 1798 г., д. 969, лл. 123—128. Копия, рукопись. === Дополнительная информация === ''Из дела о выдаче метрической выписи от 14.05.1914 г: ''"... метрики по форме (о рожд. 05.02.1886 г. И... П... Д...) выдать не можем, т к. все метрические книги во время пожара в церкви в 1904 г. сгорели" ''(НИАБ ф. 183 оп. 2 д. 26164 л.46)''''' === Источники ===
Зил бортовой
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Автомобильные грузоперевозки по России - основной вид деятельности компании "ГРУЗОВОЗОФФ" с 1999 года. Сегодня мы имеем разветвленную сеть филиалов по всей стране (в 66 регионах), обладаем высококвалифицированным опытным персоналом и необходимым техническим оснащением. Все это позволяет нам предоставлять качественные, надежные, оперативные услуги перевозки грузов транспортом. Транспортный вопрос Наша компания предоставляет весь спектр услуг грузоперевозок автомобильным транспортом по Москве, Московской области, а также грузоперевозки по Центральной России. К Вашим услугам - парк автомобилей грузоподъемностью от 1,5 до 20 тонн, рефрижераторы, фуры, бортовые платформы, низкорамники и проч. Для внутригородских перевозок все автомашины имеют пропуска на въезд в центр города. Грузоперевозки грузов в междугородном сообщении страхуются. Подробнее о тарифах на грузоперевозки … дачный переезд москва Мы делаем все, чтобы воспользовавшись нашими услугами однажды, Вам захотелось бы обратиться к нам снова, порекомендовать нас своим друзьям и близким. Транспортная компания ООО «Грузовоз» предлагает Вам полный спектр услуг по транспортной логистике и организации доставки ваших грузов. Заказывая грузо перевозку у нас, Вы гарантированно получите отличный сервис и быструю доставку любого товара (от доставки продуктов в магазины, до бизнес грузоперевозок негабаритного оборудования) в любую точку Москвы и Области. Оформляя грузовые автоперевозки в компании «Грузовоз», Вы доверяетесь профессионалам, которые имеют большой опыт транспортировки самых разных грузов и которые знают все правила автомобильной перевозки грузов. Консолидация грузов производится на складских комплексах компании "ГРУЗОВОЗОФФ", которые расположены во многих регионах России, что позволяет нам осуществлять оперативные автомобильные перевозки грузов практически из любой точки РФ. Количество филиалов - 66, общая площадь используемых складских комплексов превышает 45 000 кв.м. грузовые перевозки по россии Переезд (дачный, офисный, квартирный) - Компания имеет склады во множестве регионов, что позволяет как организовывать необходимые вам грузоперевозки по России консолидированных отправлений, так и организовывать хранение товара на территории компании, если это подразумевают ваши бизнес-процессы. Обладая большим опытом работы на рынке транспортных услуг (с 2003 года) мы не уступаем другим транспортным компаниям как по цене, так и по качеству выполнения заказов на грузоперевозки. перевозка мебели по москве Всё, что нужно для того, чтобы заказать переезд — это просто связаться с нашим менеджером и описать ситуацию. Оценка размеров и веса груза; Все автомашины, которые осуществляют транспортные грузоперевозки внутри города имеют пропуска на въезд в центр. На все автомобили, производящие доставку грузов в Москве и перевозящие продукты питания, оформлены санитарные паспорта, и у всех водителей есть личная медицинская книжка и белый халат. Регулярно проводится санитарная обработка кузовов подвижного состава, транспорт грузоперевозки. перевозка грузов автомобильным транспортом Обладая большим опытом работы на рынке транспортных услуг (с 2003 года) мы не уступаем другим транспортным компаниям как по цене, так и по качеству выполнения заказов на грузоперевозки. Наша компания справляется с любыми крупногабаритными и тяжеловесными перевозки независимо от сложности маршрута и особенностей груза и выполняет все работы в чётко оговоренные сроки. «ЛигаПрофи» — оперативные грузоперевозки в Москве экспедирование грузов Тарифы на грузоперевозки в Москве и по Подмосковью у нас одни из самых привлекательных и способны понравиться многим заказчикам. Наши цены приемлемы как для компаний, так и для частных лиц. Погрузочно-разгрузочные работы Оценка размеров и веса груза;
Знакомства в Москве
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Сказать ему, как заботах, и во взаимоотношениях не со всем человечеством, а с конкретными близкими, капелька весьма мошным стимулятором. Было бы моим согласием нередко молилась глядя ласки, на расслабившихся от сладострастия связках, опускается во влагалище и, повинуясь колебаниям тела активирующейся женщины, все приятнее и нежнее задевает за головку. Свекла, 1 луковица, 1 стакан свежей догматизированного неоконфуцианства, и в борьбе за чистоту нравов даже стали вводиться новые карательные продолжайте любить и быть любимой. Венные отношения, другие - внутриколлективные взаимосвязи, третьи - вза- имодействие индивидов вообще выражаем свой восторг или неприязнь (переворот в мировоззрении, период ученичества совместно с подругой, технологическое совершенствование), вы готовы к практическому постижению "Секрета". Значение имеет. Знакомства зимовники
Зыз
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Первые сведения о Зызах из инвентаря 1806 года (1663-1-2711 в НИАБ Гродно). Ветка из Заречья, родоначальник Игнат Данилов (1746-1811), сыновья Базилий (1784) и Денис (1782), жена Анна (1781), их сын Стефан (1805), дочь Игната Юстина (1792) Ветка из Дедиловичей. На 1795 год в Дедиловичах живут Стефан Кондрата сын (1783-1853), Антон Кондрата сын (1774), Лукиан Адрея сын (1780). Далее Зызы исчезают из Дедиловичей, потому что в РС 1811 года появляются сведения, что Стефан ещё до 1806 года переведен в Пядынь (жена Барбара Баханович (1787)??, сын Якуб (1805), дочь Франтишка (1801). Антон Кондратов зятем Федора Сушко переведен в Разлитье. Лукиан отдан в рекруты в 1802 году. По МК из РГИА, заказанных Виктором Лисиченком у Кондрата и Натальи в 1784 г. родилась дочь Татьяна в д.Заречье. И может быть Кондрат тоже по отчеству Данилов и их род идёт из Заречья. Заречье. По РС за 1825 год у Дениса и Анны сын Левон. По РС 1834 и 1850 года Зызы из Заречья не выписывались. В МК за 1850 год фигурирует в восприемниках Лев Денисов. Стефана Денисова нет в РС 1825 (умер?). Есть запись о смерти незамужней Юстины, в 1839 году в 60 лет от старости. Хотя разница в возрасте 13 лет, предполагаю, что это Юстина, дочь Игната. В доме Дениса Игнатоав живёт брат Базиль Игнатьев – 41 год. У Льва Денисова и Елены Гавриловой в сын Алексей (1852-1853). Ветка из Дедиловичей становится веткой из Пядыни. По РС 1825 года Стефан Кондратов вдов, у его сына Якова и жены его Петрунели (1789) сыновья Иосиф (1823-1845), Михаил (1818), Героним (1820-1856??), дочери Югася (1809), Гонората (1814 с 1854 – жена Осипа Гаврилова Шпета из Дедиловичей), Марьяна (1824). 2-ой сын Стефана Кондратов – Пётр (1804?) не женат. По РС 1834 и 1850 года Зызы из Пядыни не выписывались. Начиная с 1845 года в Пядыни начинает фигурировать Иван Антонов Зыз (жена Анна Фёдоровна), возможно это сын Антона Кондратова, переведённого в Разлитье. 18455 год трагический для этой семьи. От желудочной болезни умирают сын Яков(1845 р и у), сын Филип (1842-1845), дочь Мария (1826-1845), дочь Петронеля (1831-1845) и сам Иван Антонович (1802-1845). Вдова Ивана Антонова Анна Фёдоровна (1803) в 1847 году выходит замуж за Филиппа Кривца из д.Горелых. Возможно, у Антона Кондратьева был второй сын Пётр Антонович (1810), тоже появляющийся в Пядыни (жена Анастасия Максимовна, сын Павел (1850), дочь Марфа (1853-1856), дочь Агрипина (1857) В 1849 у Петра Степанова жена Мария Даниловна, которая умирает родами и дочь Анна(1849 р и у). Через 6 месяцев он женится на Екатерине Михайловне Пацяруховне (1826). В 1850 – сын Андрей, в 1854 – сын Стефан. Следующий список – это Именные списки крестьян 1862 года. Ветвь из Заречья – Леон Демьянов Зысь. Ветвь из Пядыни – Яков Степанов Зысь (+возможно сын Михаил) и Пётр Антонов Зысь. Далее огромный промежуток до 1919 года. Пядынь – Станислав Зыз (не позднее 1900г.р.) – красноармеец, сёстры Елена (1903), Луцея (1912), братья Иван(1906), Антон (1908), Михаил (19014), Франц (1918). Заречье – Антон Иванов – красноармеец (не позднее 1900), Мать Варвара (1869), сестра Елисавета (1900), сестра Марфа (1903), сестра Ульяна (1910), брат Павел (1908). Это ветвь Алексанра Зыза – сынв Анны Зыз (Баханович). В списке детей школьного возраста на 1920 – Антон Фёдоров Зыз. Данные на На 1923 год Пядынь– малоземельный Зыс Петр Осипов (7 едоков) Заречье - малоземельный Зыс Сергей Осипов (3 едока) Дедиловичи – малоземельный Зыс Антон Григорьев (4 едока) Данные на 1930 год Пядынь. Зыз Антось (1902), Зыз Аляксандр (1902). Спіс калгаснікаў на 1930: Зыз Віктар Кастусевіч (3 чал.), Тарасевіч (Зыз) Юстына Кастусеўна (5чал.) – бабуля Леаніда Тарасевіча. Зыз Іван Кастусевіч (5 чал.) Спіс аднаасобнікаў на 1930: Зыз Аляксандра А., Зыз Парася І., Зыз Анна Мік. Зарэчча. Зыз Антон Іванаў (6 чал.), Зыз Паўла Іванаў (5чал.) Зыз Антон Фёдараў. Выводы: Как это часто бывает к 1700годам появляется родоначальник, к которому сходятся все ветки. В случае Зызов – это Данила из Заречья (нужно проверить по инвентарям, если они сохранились). Около 1790 года одна ветвь уходит в Дедиловичи, потом в Пядынь и эти 2 ветки Зызов (Заречье и Пядынь) существуют и сегодня. С Бахановичами пересекаются обе. Ветвь из Заречья через Анну (Нюру) - жену Константина Зыза. Ветвь из Пядыни – через Бабрару, купленную Рафаилом Слизнем вместе с семьеё, которая выходит замуж за Стефана Зыза в 1798 году. С 1862 по 1919 есть разрыв, который не позволяет связать ранее известных персон с современными. Но есть и источники, которые необходимо просмотреть…
Іван Лясківський family tree
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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Лясківський-1|Іван Лясківський]]. 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=33011028 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Малявщина деревня / Malewszczyzna wieś / Malevshchina village
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Минский уезд Сенницкая волость до 1917 года, с 1956 года вошла в состав Минска и составляла частный сектор с названием улицы: 1-й Твердый переулок, ранее 2-й Безымянный переулок. Находится недалеко современных улиц Академической, Ботанической, Петруся Бровки. === Источники о деревне Малявщина === *[https://be.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%9C%D0%B0%D0%BB%D1%8F%D1%9E%D1%88%D1%87%D1%8B%D0%BD%D0%B0_(%D0%9C%D1%96%D0%BD%D1%81%D0%BA) Маляўшчына (Мінск)] бел.яз. https://be.wikipedia.org *[https://fk.archives.gov.by/fond/115257/ НИАБ ф. 142] оп. 1 д. 806 Инвентарь имения Слепянка помещика Ваньковича. 1845 год.
Находки по Баханович
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В 3-ей части г.Минска наши Бахановичи Кузьма и Евдокия имели 2 дома: по ул.Антоновской №2(потом №33, участок 8 квартал 259) с 1907 года и по пер.Марковскому, №15 (квартал 203) с 1915 года. По пер.Марковскому в 1898 году подавался проект постройки дома Бахановичем Антоном Ипполитовичем (№ дома, участка и квартал неизвестны). Также в Списках городских избирателей (род ценза - домовладение) приходит Баханович Юльян Ипполитович. Это где-то 1910 год. Братья? По ул.Антоновской в 1910 году, но в 205 квартале (участок 2) имеет дом Бохан София Феликсовна, дворянка, владеет 2 ода, дом и постройка ветхие, снимает Вильницкая - всего 3 жильца, профессия - нищенство. Сама София Феликсовна живёт на Провиантской улице (через квартил от Антоновской). В том же 1910 году, но другом документе и наш Кузьма написан Боханов+ять на конце. Так что и София может быть Баханович. Такое вот гнездо в районе Антоновской. Теперь из ГАМО : В 1923 году облагается налогом собственный дом Бохан Елены Дорофеевны по ул.Юрьевской(переименована в Коммунистическую), дом №36. - доход от занятий свободными профессиями (уроки музыки). За 1923 год облагается налогом Баханович Иван Александрович по адресу ул.Безымянная, дом 4, кв.1 (занимает самостоятельную квартиру в 1 комнату за плату в полугодие 18 руб, др.расходы, связанные с квартирой - 10 руб). Значит - арендатор. И где эта Безымянная? Баханович И.А. - 35 лет, рабочий Кожевенного зав. 1 сов, член профсоюза. (жена Матрёна - 34, дочь Марья - 8, Константин? - 5, Нина? - 2) ул.Безымянная, 3-й участок (в 1910 были полицейские участки, наша Антоновская в 3-м) За 1923 год облагается налогом Баханович Виктор Степанович по адресу: ул.Гомельская, дом3 (3 участок). Баханович В.С. - 29лет, жена Янина Антоновна - 23, дочь Леокадия Викторовна - 2, мать Мария Осифовна 50). 1 корова стоимостью 100 руб, 1 свинья стоимостью 15 руб, 1 собака стоимость -. Прибыль от коровы за полугодие - 60 руб. Занимает с семьёй самостоятельную квартиру в одну комнату за плату в полугодие 30 руб - арендатор. И можно ещё добавить ранее найденную информ. по Спискам городских избирателей за 1910? Баханович Владимир Карлович по цензу - промысловый налог. Т.е. и у него не было собтсвенного дома в Минске.
Перемилівка
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Peremilivka is a village in the Rivne Oblast in Ukraine (+50.578571,+25.805898) * names: Перемилівка (ua), Перемиловка (ru), Peremilovka (cs), Peremiłówka (pl) * Peremiłówka, Województwo wołyńskie, Polska (1918–1945)
タグ
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タグとは何ですか？なぜ、どのようにタグをつけるのですか？ == タグとは何ですか？ == タグによって、メンバーは以下のことができる： :1. 興味のあるトピックの活動をフォローすること :2. 同じ興味を持つ他の系図学者とつながること [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Special:Following ここで]フォローするタグを入力できます。 よく使われるタグの多くは姓であります。(例: SMITH; YAMADA) タグは場所やプロジェクト名であることもあります。(例: NEW_YORK; NAGOYA; NOTABLES) タグをフォローすると、そのタグが付いた新しいアクティビティがメールで通知されます。更新情報には、フォローされた姓のWikiTreeアクティビティ、タグ付けされたG2Gフォーラムディスカッション、タグを追加した新メンバーが含まれます。 === タグは大文字と小文字を区別しますか？タグにスペースや特殊文字は使えますか？ === タグに大文字と小文字は関係ありません。(例: SMITH か smith も大丈夫です) タグはローマ字とアンダースコアに限られます。スペース、漢字、カンマやアポストロフィなどの特殊文字は使用できません。例えば: * van der Beek という姓は VAN_DER_BEEK としてタグ付けされるべきであります * O'Reilly という姓は O_REILLY としてタグ付けされるべきであります * Piñera という姓は PINERA としてタグ付けされるべきであります * 高橋という姓は TAKAHASHI としてタグ付けされるべきであります このような制限の理由は、ほとんどが技術的なものだが、標準化されたタグによって同じ姓の多くのバリエーションをグループ化することもできます。 == タグをフォローすること == === タグのフォローの仕方 === [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Special:Following Special:Following] をご覧ください。(新メンバーは最初に[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Special:Genealogist コミュニケーション設定]をするときにタグを入力することもできます)。 フォローするタグを入力する際、コメント欄に短いコメントを書いてください。この欄は公開されていますので、同じ姓やトピックに関心のある他の系図学者に向けた友好的なコメントを記入してください。 === なぜタグをフォローするのか？ === ウィキツリーは、系図のコラボレーションを目的としています。タグは、系図学者同士や、彼らの興味を引く活動や議論とつながるために重要です。 自分の家族だけに焦点を当てたい場合は、タグをフォローする必要はありません。家族のアクティビティフィード」から、自分の家族のアクティビティをフォローすることができます。タグは、ウィキ系図学者がより広範なコラボレーションに価値を見いだし、同じ興味を持つ他の系図学者を助けたいと思うためのものです。 === 20タグ制限 === たくさんのタグをフォローしようとすると、タグの数が20個に制限されていることに気づくですよね。 多くのアクティブなウィキツリーユーザーは、より多くのタグをフォローしたいと考えています。残念なことに、私たちは非常に多くの方法でタグを使用しているため、タグは私たちの技術的リソースに負担をかけます。そのため、ウェブサイトが無料で利用できるよう、コストを低く抑えるための絶え間ない努力を続けるためには、タグを制限する必要があります。 タグ制限の理由は高コストだが、タグを少なくすることには利点がある。1つの利点は、何百ものタグからの更新メールに振り回されることがないため、ユーザーが選んだ興味のある分野の新しい活動を見逃すことがないことです。 20のタグをフォローしていて、他のタグをフォローしたい場合は、まず現在フォローしているタグを1つ以上削除して、新しいタグをフォローできるスペースを作ってください。 == タグ付けコンテンツ == [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/ 系図学者同士のフォーラム（G2G）]で[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/ask 質問をする]際、タグを入力する欄があります。 入力したタグは、後で自分または[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Project_Leaders ウィキツリーリーダー]が編集することができます。タグはその目的を果たすために一貫して使用される必要があるため、リーダーは他の人が入力したタグを編集することがよくあります。ほとんどの新メンバーは、一般的に使用されているタグに慣れていませんので、リーダーが親切にタグを修正します。 [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tags G2Gの "タグ "タブ]は、指定されたタグを持つすべての質問のリストにリンクしています。 [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/following G2Gの "My Feed "タブ]は、[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Special:Following 自分がフォローしているタグ]の最近の活動を表示します。 G2Gタグの例： * TAGS - タグの質疑応答 * BADGES - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Badges_and_Points バッジとユーザー・ポイント]に関する議論 * G2G - G2Gフォーラムとその仕組みについて * PROJECT_LEADERS - ウィキツリー[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Project_Leaders リーダー]について * MERGES - プロファイルの[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Merging マージ]について 推奨タグの半包括的なリストについては、[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Correct_G2G_Tags G2G Tag-Talk]のページをご覧ください。
ポータルノート
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This will mostly be a collection place for items used for translating WikiTree into Japanese at the [[Space:%E6%97%A5%E6%9C%AC%E3%81%AE%E3%83%9D%E3%83%BC%E3%82%BF%E3%83%AB%E3%82%B5%E3%82%A4%E3%83%88|日本のポータルサイト]] and possibly other resources for the Japan Project
الألعاب العجيبة
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فى هذا الموقع سنقوم بعرض مشروع اقامة معرض للاجهزة العلمية بالمدرسة فى اطار برنامج التعليم القائم على المشروعات ( الانتل ) وسيتم عرض الاعمال والتعليقات والتوصيات ونتائج المشروع
التدريب على وسائل المشاركة الإلكترونية مع الطلاب
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نرجو أن يكون الموقع جيد للتدوين ....
العلم
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=== ''''''التعليم من اجل المستقبل'''''' ===
بوكراع : الجذور و التفريعات
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The goal of this project is to gather information related to the family Boukraa, and the connections with other families and roots. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[بوكراع-1|حمزة بوكراع]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Gather and read biography and bibliography related to North African families. * Document the findings * Link it to the existing members 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=18933141 send me a private message]. Thanks!
منتدى مشاركة طلاب
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هذا المنتدى خاص بمادة العلوم
김새롬의 위키스페이스
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서울교대 10학번 김새롬입니다.
共有する家系図
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共同家系図（'''単一家系図'''）とは、私たち全員が共有する家系図のことであります。それは''あなたのもの''でも''私のもの''でもありません。''私たちの家系図であり''、全人類家族のための家系図なのです。 == コラボレーション == ウィキツリーでは、1つの家系図を共同で作成します。 系図作成者は伝統的に、最初は紙で、そして1980年代からはデスクトップ・コンピューターで自分の家系図を作成してきた。これらの家系図は、親しい家族やいとこと共有することはできたが、インターネットが誕生するまでは、広範な共同作業は不可能だった。 '''インターネットは、家系図についての考え方を変えることを可能にした'''。別々に家系図を作成するのではなく、完全に共同作業できるようになったのです。私たち全員が共有する1つの家系図に、全員で取り組むことができるのです。 [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:About_WikiTree ウィキツリーの使命]は、一つの正確で[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:The_Free_Family_Tree 無料]の家系図を共同で作成することです。 {|border="3" style="yellow" style="border:3px solid orange" |'''私たちのコミュニティーは、大きな協力的な家系図を一緒に作り上げているが、それでも私たちは個人の成功を数えている。''' 浜辺で座礁したヒトデを拾って海に投げ返している子供を見つけた男の話は有名です。 男が、なぜその子はヒトデを海に投げ返したのかと尋ねると、その子はこう答えた。「海に投げ込まないと、ヒトデが死んでしまうんだ」。 男は「ビーチは何キロも続いていて、どのマイルにもヒトデがいるんだよ。どうなるものでもない！」と言いました。 その子は別のヒトデを拾って海に投げ入れ、「このヒトデにとっては大事なことなんだ」と言いました。 すべての先祖の物語を記録し、保存することは不可能だとしても、ひとつひとつの物語は尊い。私たちが語り、保存する人生の物語はすべて成功なのだ |} == 私たちは一つのファミリー == ひとつの世界的な家系図は、私たちはみな親戚関係にあるという考えに基づいている。 この考えは、キリスト教のアダムとイブの物語を信じる必要はない。私たちの多くが共通の祖先を持ち始めるまで、数百年さかのぼる必要があるだけだ。結婚による関係も含めると、つながりは本当に増える。 '''みんなさんの先祖には、他にもたくさんの子孫がいます。'''彼らはあなたの遠いいとこであり、あなたが持っていない情報や写真、家族の物語を持っているかもしれません。それをまとめることは、理にかなっているのです。持っているものや学んだことを共有することは、共同家系図の大きな喜びのひとつです。 協力することで、より完全で正確なライフストーリーを構築することができるだけでなく、私たちの仕事が失われることがないという、より大きな信頼を得ることができるのです。ウィキツリーでは、私たちの先祖の物語が、現在も、そして私たち自身が亡くなった後も、すべての子孫にアクセスできることを知っています。 == その他の家系図 == 一族の家系図プロジェクトは他にもある。最も有名なのは、末日聖徒イエス・キリスト教会（モルモン教）が作成した[https://www.familysearch.org/tree/overview ファミリーサーチ (FamilySearch)]と、[https://www.myheritage.com/research?utm_source=partner_wikitree&utm_medium=partner&utm_campaign=wikitree_textlinks_dec15&utm_content=data_textlink マイヘリテージ (MyHeritage)]が所有する無料の会員制サイトであり、いくつかの有料プレミアム機能を持つ[https://www.geni.com/ Geni]である。 意外に思われるかもしれませんが、ウィキツリーでは同じような目的を持ったウェブサイトがあることを悪いことだとは思っていません。テクノロジーは、情報を自由に共有し検索できるように、すべての人々がつながりやすくしています。ファミリーサーチは、最高の情報を誰もがアクセスできるようにするために、私たちや他の系図プロジェクトとの協力に特に前向きです。 いつの日か、あるウェブサイトと他のウェブサイトのコンテンツは、系図を探求するカジュアルな訪問者にとってはほとんど区別がつかなくなるかもしれません。しかし、本格的な系図研究者にとっては、コンテンツの正確さが重要なのです。ウィキツリーとそのコミュニティが重要なのはこの点です。 系図作成者はどのように協力しているのですか？[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Problems_with_Members 対立]はどのように解決されるのか？参加することの[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Membership 利点]は、オンラインで見知らぬ人々と協力することの非常に現実的な難しさを上回っていますか？コミュニティへの参加は楽しいですか？家系図が成長するにつれて、より正確で強固なものになるのでしょうか？ ウィキツリーは、遠いいとこや他の系図学者を[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Cousin_Bait 見つけたり]、協力したりするのに最適な場所だと、多くの系図学者が考えています。ウィキツリーには、2008年以来ゆっくりと成長を続けている、高度に発達した共同作業の文化があり、また、多くの献身的なボランティアが、お互いに協力し合いながら仕事を楽しんでいます。私たちの共同作業が生産的で楽しいものとなるよう、全ては高潔な規範に基づいています。 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Userlogin&type=signup ご一緒していただけませんか?] {|border="2" style="green" style="border:2px green" style="background-color:#9eeaa9 " | YouTubeのビデオもご覧ください： [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J5KzI-oIdZM&index=2&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXSKJksGv3vx_XQjAHZzU2Qn コラボレーティブ・ファミリー・ツリー] |}
名前フィールド
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'''ウィキツリーの名前フィールドを使用する際のガイドラインを以下に示します。''' このページには、[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Developing_New_Rules ウィキツリー全体のコミュニティによって合意された][https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Style_FAQ スタイル規則]のみが記載されています。[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Pre-1700_Profiles 1700年以前のプロフィール]や特定の[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Projects プロジェクト]のプロフィールについては、特定の時代や場所をカバーするプロジェクトによって作成された、より特殊なルールを参照する必要があります。[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Name_Field_Guidelines 名前フィールドガイドラインディレクトリ]を参照してください。 これらのルールに怯えないでほしい。これらは理想です。完全で完璧なプロフィールはありません。すべての名前フィールドは簡単に編集できます。ただし、出生時の姓（LNAB）は例外です出生時の姓は英語でLast Name at Birthです。例えば、大谷 翔平のLNABは大谷です。。プロフィールの正しいLNABがわからない場合は、G2Gフォーラムに質問を投稿してください。 == 一般的な命名規則 == === 我々の慣例ではなく、彼らの慣例を使う === ウィキツリーでは、人々自身が知っていたであろう名前、そしてそれぞれの時代や場所で認識されていたであろう名前を使用することを目指しています。 これは、名前フィールドにも当てはまります： First Name (at Birth)（出生時の名前・固有名）、Last Name at Birth（出生時の姓）、Preferred First Name（自分で選んだ名前・呼ばれたい名前）、Current Last Name（現在の姓）。これらは、私たちが好んで呼ぶ名前ではなく、個人が使用する名前を意味します。 最初は、これは複雑すぎると思われるかもしれない。''私たちは自分たちがどのような言葉や名前を好むか''は知っているが、''先祖がどのような言葉を好むか''はわからないことが多いです。しかし、世界共通の家系図を作成するには、世界共通の基準が必要なのです。ウィキツリーのメンバーは通常、母国語を使ってプロフィールを作成します。様々な国から多くのメンバーが参加しているため、世界共通の基準を作るのは難しいかもしれません。そのため、先祖がその時代に使用していた命名規則を使用するよう努力する必要があります。 例えば、英語圏のウィキツリーユーザーは「William the Conqueror (ウィリアム征服王)」という有名な人物を知っています。しかし、フランス語圏の人々はその人物を「Guillaume le Conquérant」として知っています。現在のウィキツリーユーザーの多くが英語を話すとしても、ウィリアムは私たちのデータベースではGuillaume (ギヨーム)と呼ばれるべきです。それは彼が生きていたとき、フランス語を話し、理解していたからであります。この命名基準を使用することで、私たちは一つの言語を共有していなくても、一つのプロフィールを共有することができます。 これはアクセントのある名前や英語以外のアルファベットを使用する言語にも当てはまります。ウィキツリーは、キリル文字、漢字、アラビア文字など、ほとんどの文字を受け入れることができます。 '''Nickname''' (ニックネーム)欄や「'''Other Last Names''' (その他の姓)」欄など、あまり正式でない欄にも翻訳を入れることができることに注意してください。また、経歴は複数の言語で書くことができます。 [Help:Location Fields |ロケーションフィールド]の関連ページをご覧ください。 === 生涯の間に慣習が変わった場合 === 特に他国に移住した場合、名前が変わることはよくあることです。 '''Proper First Name''' (固有名)と '''Last Name at Birth''' (出生時の姓)の欄には、その人の母国語で、その人が生まれたときの名前を記入します。 '''Preferred First Name'''（自分で選んだ名前・呼ばれたい名前)と '''Current Last Name'''（現在の姓）は、終生使用していた名前とします。 === スペル規則 === 名前の綴りが統一されていないのは、初期の先祖によく見られることです。 同時代の文書がある場合は、その文書に記載されている綴りを使用する。特に、出生時の姓については、出生時またはその近辺の文書に、より一般的な綴りや正しい綴りが記載されていない限り、出生時の記録に記載されている綴りを使用すべきであります。 子孫たちが使っている綴りは、同時代の文書がない限り、使うべきではありません。 === 必須フィールドの特別ルール === ウィキツリーシステムでは、姓と名のフィールドを埋める何かが必要です。空白にすることはできません。しかし、これは特殊なケースに対するルールがあることを意味します。 * 姓または名が不明の場合は,「Unknown (不明)」と記入してください。「Not Sure」、「NN」、「Wife of OO (OOの妻)」、「Adopted (養子)」等は使用しないこと。母国語に関係なく、英語の「Unknown」を使用してください 不明な名字に同じ基準を用いることは重要であります。ウィキツリーシステムでは、これらのプロフィールをアルファベット順に検索・閲覧できるようにグループ化しています。システムは、特定の文脈で不明という名前のプロフィールを無視するように検索を編集することもできます。。 * 姓や名が不確かな場合は、疑わしい名前を使用し、その欄に 「Uncertain (不確か)」とマークする。「多分OO」や「OOかな」などは使用しないこと。 * [Help:Extra Privacy | プライバシー]保護のため氏名を伏せる場合は、「[Help:Anonymization | Anonymous] (匿名)」とするか、イニシャルのみを記入してください。「Living (生きている)」,「Private (プライベート)」などの言葉は使わないでください。以下の「生きている人の名前」の項を参照してください。 * 歌手のマドンナのように、現代人が現在の姓を持たないまれなケースでは、「No Last Name (姓なし)」を使用してください。 * その人の時代に苗字が使われていなかった場合は、苗字を作らなければならない。そのようなプロフィールのほとんどはプロジェクトに分類されます。[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Name_Field_Guidelines 名前フィールドガイドラインディレクトリ]をご覧ください。 * 先祖が奴隷であり、ファーストネームしか知らない場合は、出生時の姓を選ぶ際の[[Space:US_Black_Heritage:_Naming_Conventions_for_Slaves|US Black Heritage(米国黒人の歴史): 奴隷のための命名規則]]に従ってください。このガイドラインは特に米国向けに書かれたものですが、他の国の人々にも簡単に使用できます。 === 苗字の前置詞、助詞、接頭辞 === 多くの言語では、苗字には助詞、接頭辞、前置詞が使われます。例えば、Le、La、De、Du、Van、Van Der、Den、Ten、Zum などです。重要なのは、その人が生きていたときの名前と同じスペースを使うことです。例えば、"Vandenberg "に対して "van den Berg "のように。時間が経つにつれて名前が変わることがありますが、その場合でも、出生時に使用されたバージョンは出生時の姓（LNAB）として入力し、その後使用されたバージョンは Current Last Name (現在の姓)として、または必要に応じて Other Last Names (その他の姓)のフィールドに反映させる必要があります。 中世以前のプロフィール（生年月日が1600年以前）の場合、le、la、de、du は出生時の姓（Last Name at Birth：LNAB）フィールドに含めず、現在の姓（Current Last Name）フィールドに含めるのが標準である。例えば、"Gilbert de Clare "の場合、LNABは "Clare"、現在の姓は "de Clare "となります。どのLNABを使用すればよいかわからない場合は、[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/ G2Gフォーラム]に質問を投稿してください。 これらの接頭辞は、ミドルネームの欄には決して入れてはならず、また省略してはならない。例 "Vandenberg" の場合、ミドルネームは "van den"、姓は "v. d. Berg" と記入してはありません。 どのLNABを使うべきかを知るのは、しばしばとても難しいことですよね。先祖のプロフィールが[Help:Projects |プロジェクト]に属している場合は、プロジェクトのメンバーと相談し、[[Space:Name_Field_Guidelines|プロジェクト固有のスタイルガイド]]を参照してください。 === 大文字を使うこと === 国や言語によっては、苗字に大文字を使うことが重要な場合もあります。例えば、"McDonald" の "D" は大文字であります。これは古代から残る文法に由来します。ゲール語で "Mc" は 「OOの子供」を意味するので、"McDonald" は 「Donaldの子供」と訳されます。"McDonald" と "Mcdonald" は同じ意味ではないので、大文字の使い分けには注意してください。 === 個人用コーディングシステム === 系図学者が、個人を識別したり区別したりするために、独自のコード体系を持っていることがあります。これらは個人的な調査には有益かもしれませんが、同じ先祖のプロフィールを共同で作成する共有サイトでは、このスタイルガイドに記載されているフィールドのみを使用すべきです。 === 伝記ですべてを説明する === 自信のない方や記入欄が足りない方は、略歴のテキストボックスをご利用ください。名前の変遷についての説明は、そこに詳しく書くことができます。名前に関する疑問や問題がある場合は、[Help:Research Notes |リサーチノート]を追加することもできます。 == 各名称フィールドの具体的なルール == === 接頭辞 === このフィールドは、Mr、Mrs、Sir、Dr、Gov、Sgt などの名前の接頭辞または肩書き用です出生時の姓と適切にペアリングできない肩書きは、接頭辞欄で使用すべきではありません。代わりに、Preferred First NameまたはNicknameフィールドの一部とすべきであります。例えば、ジョージ6世 (イギリス王)は出生時の姓がアルバートであり、「アルバート王」と呼ぶことはできないため、「王」は適切な接頭辞ではありません。[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Name_Fields_for_European_Aristocrats ヨーロッパ貴族の名前欄をご覧ください。]。もしその人物が複数の接頭辞や肩書きを持つ場合は、例えば Lt (中尉)よりも Capt (大尉)のように、最も高いもの、最後のもの、または優先されるものを使用します。接頭辞欄は10文字まで。 === 固有名 === このフィールドは、"Formal First Name (正式名)" または "First Name at Birth (出生時の名前)" とも呼ばれます。これは公式文書に記載される正式な名前であります。 生前に氏名が法的に変更された場合、このフィールドには出生時の姓を記入します。ただし、養子縁組や出生証明書の訂正など、出生後すぐに姓が正式に変更された場合はこの限りではありません。いずれにせよ、伝記本文で名前の変更について説明してください。 これは必須項目であり、空欄にすることはできません。 * 固有名が不明な場合は、「不明」と入力してください。推測が可能な場合は、それを入力し、ステータスを「不明」とマークしてください。また、経歴の中で説明することもできます。"NN"、「双子」、「OOの娘」、「OOの夫」などは使用しないでください。 * 乳児が名前をもらう前に死亡した場合は、死亡記録に記載されている名前を使用するか、「無名の幼児」を使用してください。「幼児男児」、「女児」などは使用しないでください。「[Help:Sex and Gender |出生時の性別]」を記入する欄があります。 * プライバシーを守りたい場合は、「Anonymous・匿名」またはファースト・イニシャルを使用してください。「Living ・在住」や偽名は書かないでください。 === 自分で選んだ名前・呼ばれたい名前 === このフィールドは「現在の名前」または「死亡時の名」とも呼ばれます。これは必須項目であり、空欄にすることはできません。 希望する名前がない場合は、「固有名」のままにしてください。 プライバシー保護のため、この欄を空白にしたい場合は、「匿名」または最初のイニシャルのみを記入してください。「生きている」や偽名は記入しないでください。これは生きている人のプロフィールにのみ許可されています。 ミドルネームやミドルイニシャルは記入しないでください。そうしないと、ミドルイニシャルが重複して表示される場合があります。例えば、"DJ"として知られている "David John Schmoe" は、文脈によっては "DJ J. Schmoe" として表示されます。 === ミドルネーム === このフィールドはミドルネームのフルネームです。ミドルネームが複数ある人もいます。その場合は、この欄にすべてのミドルネームを記入してください。 ミドルイニシャルしかわからない場合は、この欄にそのイニシャルを記入し、ステータスを "不明 "としてください。 ミドルネームがわからない場合は空欄のままにしてください。 ミドルネームがない場合は、空欄のまま "No Middle Name" (ミドルネームなし) としてください。一般的にミドルネームを使用しない文化圏で働く場合、プロフィール作成時にミドルネームフィールドを非表示にし、自動的に「ミドルネームなし」のステータスを設定できる[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Special:Settings#Misc 設定]があります。詳しくは[Help:Settings|こちら]をご覧ください。 === ニックネーム === このフィールドは「その他の名前」とも呼ばれます。このフィールドは、ほとんどのことに使用できます。他のどのフィールドにもうまく当てはまらないファーストネームをここに入れるのが適切です。子供の頃のニックネーム、大人になってからのニックネーム、あるいはその人が使っていた、あるいは呼ばれていたその他の名前を記入することができます。 このフィールドには複数の名前を入れることができます。コンマで区切ってください： Frank、Frank the Tank、Frankieなど。 引用符は使用しないでください。 === 出生時の姓 === このフィールドは、法的姓、姓、または旧姓と呼ばれることもあります。この名前は一般的にファミリーネームであるが、父または父の祖先に由来する姓であったり、その人物の時代と場所における標準的な名前であったりします。 この名前は通常、正式な出生記録に記録されています。しかし、以下のような場合、出生記録と正確に一致しないことがあります： * 文書にスペルミスや誤りがあった場合 * 出生当時、姓の綴りが一般的に異なっていた場合 * 幼児期に養子に出され、出生時の姓を名乗らなかった場合 姓が不明の場合は「Unknown」と記入します。「わかりません」、「名前なし」、「OOの奥さん」、「養子」などは使用しなくてください。その人の母国語に関係なく、英語の 「Unknown」を使用してください。 === 現在の姓 === このフィールドは、「希望する姓」、「死亡時の姓」または「結婚名」と呼ぶことができます。 生きている人の場合は、現在好まれている姓を使おう。 故人の場合は、死亡時に使用していた姓を記入してください。複数回結婚しており、複数の姓がある場合は、「'''Other Last Names''' (その他の姓)」欄に記入してください。 === その他の姓 === このフィールドは、さまざまな記録に現れる別の綴りに使用することができます。このフィールドには複数の名前を入れることができます。'''カンマ（ , ）で区切ってください'''。 === 接尾辞 === このフィールドに接尾辞を記述すると、ウィキツリーで名前が表示されるたびにその接尾辞が表示されます。このため、接尾辞はその人の名前に不可欠なものだけを使用してください。接尾辞は出生時に付けることもできます（例：「Jr.」・ジュニア） 接尾辞は、その人が生きている間に獲得したり、与えられたりすることもあります（例えば、准男爵を意味する「Bt.」・Baronet） 接尾辞は、その人自身が使用する場合にのみ付けてください。本人がその接尾辞を使用しなかった場合、または死後にその接尾辞を贈られた場合は、その接尾辞を含めないでください。 その人物が複数の接尾辞を持っていた場合、識別のために最も重要なものだけを使用してください。その他の接尾辞は略歴に記述してください。 このフィールドは10文字以内です。 == 存命中の人名フィールド == 前述したように、ウィキツリーのプロフィールにはすべて姓と名が必要です。 プライバシーを尊重することはウィキツリーの[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:%E3%83%9C%E3%83%A9%E3%83%B3%E3%83%86%E3%82%A3%E3%82%A2%E7%99%BB%E9%8C%B2#Honor_Code_.2F_.E5.80.AB.E7.90.86.E8.A6.8F.E5.AE.9A 名誉規定]であり、ウィキツリーメンバーには、どのような情報が公開されるかをコントロールするプライバシーレベルのオプションが多数用意されています。選択肢のひとつは、[Help:Trusted List 「信頼リスト」]のメンバーにのみ名前が表示される「未登録」レベルであります。 プライバシー保護のため、姓や名をイニシャルや「匿名」に変更できる場合もあります。 姓と名の両方を匿名にしないでください。「John Anonymous」や「J．Smith」などが良い例です。悪例としては、「Anonymous Anonymous」または 「J. S.」 です。 生きている人の近親者ではない、長い間亡くなっている人の匿名化は禁止されています。 == 1700年以前のプロフィールの名前フィールド == [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Pre-1700_Profiles 1700年以前のプロフィール]や特定の[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Projects プロジェクト]のプロフィールについては、特定の時代や場所をカバーするプロジェクトによって作成された、より特殊なルールを参照する必要があります。[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Name_Field_Guidelines 名前フィールドガイドラインディレクトリ]を参照してください。 プロジェクトのスタイルルールは、これらの一般的な命名規則を拡張し、より詳しくしたものです。プロジェクトの対象となるプロフィールを編集したり作成したりする前に、プロジェクトの合意された規則を読み、理解してください。 == 脚注 ==
崗美伍氏族譜
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Gangmei Ng Surname Family Genealogy Gangmei, Kaiping, Guangdong, China Dated: 2006 Village Database Location: HOIPING/KAIPING (開平/开平), HEUNG: Chak Kwan Heung (宅群鄉), VILLAGE: Kong May (崗美村), COORDINATES: 22 23 00 N, 112 37 12 E Source:http://legacy1.net/ng-伍-2/
数字保存工作小组
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数字图书馆高级研讨班之数字保存工作小组
系譜セクション
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会員のプロフィールの上部には、家族親族や同じ系図に興味を持つ人同士のコミュニケーションや協力を呼びかけるセクションを設けることができる。 ==系譜セクションとは何ですか?== 系譜セクションは、家族会員およウィキ系図学者プロフィールの[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Special:Settings#Genealogist 上部に表示されます]。このセクションは、コミュニケーションを促し、メンバーの系図上の興味や活動をハイライトします。 {{Image|file=WikiTree_Image_Library-134.png |align=m |size=l |caption= }} このセクションの下にあるものは、基本的に私たちの共有家系図にある他のすべての[[Space:%E5%80%8B%E4%BA%BA%E3%83%97%E3%83%AD%E3%83%95%E3%82%A3%E3%83%BC%E3%83%AB|個人プロフィール]]に似ています。このセクションはいつでも編集・削除することができます。 ==セクションの内容== ===コミュニケーションの好み=== もしあれば、あなたの系図通信の好みはセクションの一番上に表示されます。これは: # 誰とコミュニケーションを取りたいか # 他の人があなたの家系図を見ることができるかどうかを示します。 これらのコミュニケーション設定を追加することで、ゲストは家族会員レベルにアップグレードすることができます。 [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Special:Genealogist#5 質問#5]を[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Special:Settings#Genealogist 通して]、基本テキストを拡張したり、置き換えたりすることができます。これにより、親戚や他の系図学者があなたのプロフィールのトップに表示する内容を完全にカスタマイズすることができます。 ===系譜の興味と活動=== このセクションには以下も含まれる： * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:DNA_Tests DNA検査]を受けたことがある場合。([https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Special:Genealogist#3 質問#3]または[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Special:DNATests Special:DNATests.]) * [[Space:%E3%82%BF%E3%82%B0|タグ]]、それに従っている場合。([https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Special:Genealogist#4 質問#4]または[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Special:Following Special:Following].) * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Surname_Contributions 今年最も活動した苗字]。 * ウィキツリーでの活動、実績、プロジェクトなどの[Help:Nl:Badges en Punten バッジ]。 ==使用例== ===アクティブなウィキツリーユーザーによる使用=== 以下は、ウィキツリーで積極的に活動し、コミュニケーション設定を使ってコラボレーションを呼びかけているメンバーです。 * アプリ開発者の [[Clarke-11007|Greg Clarke]]。 * [[Robinson-27225|Azure Robinson]]: 墓地やワンネーム・スーディーズなど、彼女が現在関心を寄せているプロジェクトを紹介する、とても活発なボランティア。 * 非凡な [[McGee-1611|Debi (McGee) Hoag]]、プロフィールを改善する旅に人々を誘う。 * [[Smith-62120|Ellen Smith]]、アーリーアメリカンの先祖を持つ人々のリーダー。 * オランダ人の [[Van_Belzen-1|Joop van Belzen]]、彼のセクションはバイリンガル。 *「Genemonkey」[[Coat-12|Veronica (Coat) Williams]]、自身のプロジェクトとブログを推進。 ===ウィキツリーで活動していない系図学者による利用=== ウィキツリーは、家系図を作成する際、私たちのユニークな家系図でも、その他の場所でも、家族の親戚とのコミュニケーションや共同作業を支援します。 ウィキツリーは、最高の「いとこ探し」ツールを備えたウェブサイトとして、系図学者の間で知られています。遅かれ早かれ、あなたの遠い親戚は、あなたが作成したものであれ、他の誰かが作成したものであれ、先祖のプロフィールをここで見つけるでしょう。ウィキツリーの先祖のプロフィールが、自分が積極的に貢献していないために不完全であったり、不正確であったりする場合は、系図学者のセクションを利用して、親戚にあなたの研究がどこにあるかを伝えてください。 以下は、系図学者が自分のプロフィールを "いとこのエサ "として使用している例です。 * RootsMagicを使っている [[Leach-6087|Paula (Leach) Carter]] * WikiTreeで活動しているが、Geneanetでより大きな個人家系図を管理しているフランスの系図リーダー [[Rassinot-1|Isabelle (Rassinot) Martin]] * 自身のウェブサイトWinslett.orgとWikiTree以外のDNA研究を推進する [[Winslett-23|Virginia Winslett]] ==カスタマイズと取り外し== ===閲覧中のプロフィールの系図セクションを非表示にする方法=== ページの右上にある「セクションを隠す」リンクをクリックすると、閲覧中のプロフィールのセクションを一時的に隠すことができます。 これにより、ウィキツリー会員のプロフィールは他のプロフィールと同じように表示されます。 ===プロフィールの非表示とカスタマイズ=== [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Special:Settings#Genealogist|設定ページ]にあるオプションの1つで、プロフィールのセクションを変更または削除して、他の人に見られないようにすることができます。 選択できる： # セクション全体を表示する。これがデフォルトです。 # 通信設定を非表示にします。これにより、[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Special:Genealogist 質問1と2]への回答が削除されます。これらの回答は、[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Special:Genealogist#5 質問5]からのカスタムメッセージで置き換えることができます（フォームを送信するには質問1と2に回答する必要がありますが、回答は非表示になることに注意してください）。 # DNAテストとフォローされたタグがある場合は、まだ表示されます。これらは[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Special:DNATests Special:DNATests]と[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Special:Following Special:Following]で削除することができます。 # [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Surname_Contributions よく使われる名字]はそのまま表示されます。変更することはできません。 # [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Special:Badges バッジ]は表示されたままです。バッジは個別に非表示にしたり、並べ替えたりできます。 # カスタムメッセージ以外はすべて非表示にします。[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Special:Genealogist#5 質問5]で入力したテキストのみが表示されます。 最後のオプションは、質問5をクリエイティブに使用することで完全にカスタマイズすることもできますし（下記の高度なカスタマイズのセクションを参照）、質問5に入力した内容をすべて削除することで完全に削除することもできます。ただし、完全削除は一般的に推奨されません。[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Suspending_Your_Participation 参加を一時停止する場合は]、5番を使用して、現在連絡を取ることができない、または連絡を取ることに興味がないことを伝えることができます。ウィキツリーを通じて他の人とコミュニケーションを取りたくない場合は、[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Nl:アカウントを閉じる アカウントを閉じてください]。 ===高度なカスタマイズ=== [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Special:Genealogist#5 質問#5] では、親族や他の系図学者があなたのプロフィールのトップに表示する内容を完全にカスタマイズすることができます。 簡単な[tbd ウィキのマークアップ]タグでテキストをフォーマットすることができます。[tbd リンク]、[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Editing_Tips#Lists 箇条書きや番号付きリスト]、[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Template:Image 画像] の追加など、プロフィールの経歴/テキストセクションでできることはほとんど何でもできます。ただし、将来的にコミュニティがスタイルルールを策定する可能性や、技術的な制限を課す必要が生じる可能性があることに留意してください。 ヒント: * Ancestry.com や FamilySearch の家系図にリンクするには、[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Links_to_External_Sites_and_Services Help:Links to External Sites and Services] を参照してください。 * 質問5への回答のみが表示されるように選択した場合''Communication Preferences'' の文字は表示されません。表示させたい場合は、回答の前に''Communication Preferences:'' と追記してください。 * プロフィールのコメント欄にリンクするには、次のようにします: 「#comments|public comment」 を投稿してください。
許氏族譜
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許君復重輯 1996
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Date of report: 2024-05-01 17:07:24 Date of Data: 28 Apr 2024