Space Pages 20240501

Copies of excerpts from research collection of Don Davis, Pontiac, Illinois of Benjamin E. Hadley, his wife, Barbara Whitmore Hadley and descendants of their daughter Elizabeth Jenny Hadley Davis.

A home built about 1928 by [[Roberts-7102 | Bennie Roberts]] [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=25.0737594,-77.3298409 located] in the Sears Addition neighbourhood off of Shirley Street in Nassau. It is of wood frame and stucco construction and was intended to be a duplex but was never used as one. The home contained dining room chairs from the Wilson City lumber camp at Spenser's Point in Abaco. The main hall ceiling light had shades fashioned by [[Roberts-7102 | Bennie Roberts]] using large [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charonia_tritonis triton's trumpet shells]. The front porch had a tarrazzo tile floor and an ideal example of a porch swing. It was a featured home in ''Historic Nassau Study'' which is a foundation for the ongoing restoration, preservation and redevelopment of historic Nassau.Jackson Burnside Ltd. ''Historic Nassau Study, Prepared for: The Government of the Commmonwealth of The Bahamas and the Nassau Tourism and Development Board.'' == Sources == === Footnotes ===

A detailed history of Benjamin Ennis, by RIchard Jenkins

Descendants of [[Campbell-15402|Benjamin F. Campbell]] and [[Taylor-28468|Margaret Ann "Maggie" Taylor Campbell]] gather yearly on the Saturday nearest Maggie's March 20th birthday. This space will be a collection of articles and programs from the reunion. * Saint Petersburg Times (St. Petersburg, Florida), Sunday, January 2, 1938, page 16, "Campbell Family Has Reunion"; ({{Newspapers.com|141017594}} : accessed 15 February 2024) * Saint Petersburg Times (St. Petersburg, Florida), Monday, June 26, 1939, page 7, column 3, "Campbell Clan Has Reunion"; {{Newspapers.com|141018609}} : accessed 15 February 2024. *Tampa Bay Times (St. Petersburg, Florida), Sunday, February 15, 1942, page 41, columns 6-8, ({{Newspapers.com|141019320}} : accessed 15 February 2024); citing Tampa Bay Times (St. Petersburg, Florida) Sun, Feb 15, 1942, page 41. (Includes a photograph) *Campbell Family Hold Reunion at Seminole, article, ''Tampa Bay Times'' (St. Petersburg, Florida) Mon, June 21, 1943, page 6, column 6-7; "Newspapers.com," database with images, ({{Newspapers.com|132209845}} : accessed 21 September 2023). *Campbell Family Holds Reunion, article, ''Tampa Bay Times'' (St. Petersburg, Florida), Saturday, March 17, 1945, page 8, column 4; "Newspapers.com," database with images, ({{Newspapers.com|141019971}} : accessed 15 February 2024). *Article about 75th Reunion on 24 March 2012 published in Seminole Beacon on pages [http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00099642/00106 A1] and [http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00099642/00106/4j A4].

== Household and Pre-1850 Census Records == Below is a list of known members of Benjamin's household. When birth year is not found using primary sources, no source is listed. ''Unsourced birth years are hypotheses only.'' {| border="1" cellpadding=4 |- align=center | '''Household Member''' || '''Age in 1820''' || '''Age in 1830''' || '''Age in 1840''' |- align=center | Benjamin H. Rawlins, b. 1786"Virginia Births and Christenings, 1584-1917", database, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Familysearch.org, (www.familysearch.org), Database : 3 September 2020. Index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VRRH-7QZ?from=lynx1UIV8&treeref=LHGZ-RQ7. "United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-6SQQ-SYB?cc=1401638&wc=95R6-N3V%3A1031325101%2C1031537201%2C1031537202 : 9 April 2016), Kentucky > Estill > Estill county > image 105 of 133; citing NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). || 34 || 44 || 54 |- align=center | Sally Rawlins, b. 1796 || 24 || 34 || 44 |- align=center | Nancy Rawlins, b. 1811 || 9|| 19 || 29 |- align=center | Susan Rawlins, b. 1812"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-6SQQ-338?cc=1401638&wc=95R6-N3V%3A1031325101%2C1031537201%2C1031537202 : 9 April 2016), Kentucky > Estill > Estill county > image 29 of 133; citing NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). || 8 || 18 || 28 |- align=center | Mary Polly Rawlins, b. 1816 || 4 || 14 || 24 |- align=center | Robert Rawlins, b. 1819"United States Census, 1880," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYBX-1MQ?cc=1417683&wc=XHDJ-7M9%3A1589403276%2C1589403456%2C1589403454%2C1589394807 : 24 December 2015), Kentucky > Estill > Forks > ED 37 > image 8 of 8; citing NARA microfilm publication T9, (National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, D.C., n.d.) || 1| 11 || 21 || 31 |- align=center | Andrew Rawlins, b. 1820"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-6SQQ-3CV?cc=1401638&wc=95R6-N3V%3A1031325101%2C1031537201%2C1031537202 : 9 April 2016), Kentucky > Estill > Estill county > image 81 of 133; citing NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). || 0 || 10 || 20 |- align=center | Sarah Ann Rawlins, b. 1826Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/37086586/sarah-ann-hackett : accessed 21 March 2022), memorial page for Sarah Ann Rawlins Hackett (7 Oct 1826–10 Aug 1903), Find a Grave Memorial ID 37086586, citing Versailles Cemetery, Versailles, Woodford County, Kentucky, USA ; Maintained by Kay G. Richards (contributor 47099434). || N/A || 4 || 14 |- align=center | Benjamin Rawlins, b. 1826 || N/A || 4 || 14 |- align=center | Daniel B. Rawlins, b. 1830 || N/A || 0 || 10 |- align=center | Lucy Ann Rawlins, b. 1835 || N/A || N/A || 5 |- align=center |} === 1820 === :The '''1820 Census''' in Estill County, Kentucky"United States Census, 1820," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYY1-SHW2?cc=1803955&wc=3L7F-ZP6%3A1586986501%2C1586986935%2C1586986934 : 16 July 2015), Kentucky > Estill > Irvine > image 2 of 4; citing NARA microfilm publication M33, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). :White Males: ::{| border="1" cellpadding=4 |- align=center | '''Under 10''' || '''10-15''' || '''16-17''' || '''18-25''' || '''26-44'''|| '''45 and Over''' |- align=center | 1 || 0 || 0 || 1 || 1 || 0 |- align=center | unknown || 0 || 0 || unknown || Benjamin H. || 0 |} :White Females: ::{| border="1" cellpadding=4 |- align=center | '''Under 10''' || '''10-15''' || '''16-25''' || '''26-44'''|| '''45 and Over''' |- align=center | 3 || 0 || 0 || 1 || 0 |- align=center | Nancy, Susan, and Mary Polly || 0 || 0 || Sally || 0 |} === 1830 === :The '''1830 Census''' in Estill County, Kentucky"United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YY1-SMBQ?cc=1803958&wc=35YC-MV9%3A1588469303%2C1588471609%2C1588469601 : 14 August 2015), Kentucky > Estill > Not Stated > image 3 of 55; citing NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). :White Males: ::{| border="1" cellpadding=4 |- align=center | '''Under 5''' || '''5-9''' || '''10-14''' || '''15-19''' || '''20-29'''|| '''30-39''' || '''40-49''' || '''50-59''' || '''60-69''' || '''70-79''' || '''80-89''' || '''90-99''' |- align=center | 2 || 1 || 2 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 1 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 |- align=center | Benjamin and Daniel || unknown || Andrew and unknown || 0 || 0 || 0 || Benjamin H. || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 |} :White Females: ::{| border="1" cellpadding=4 |- align=center | '''Under 5''' || '''5-9''' || '''10-14''' || '''15-19''' || '''20-29'''|| '''30-39''' || '''40-49''' || '''50-59''' || '''60-69''' || '''70-79''' || '''80-89''' || '''90-99''' |- align=center | 0 || 1 || 2 || 1 || 0 || 1 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 |- align=center | 0 || Sarah? || Mary Polly and Susan? || Nancy? || 0 || Sally || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 |} === 1840 === :The '''1840 Census''' in Estill County, Kentucky"United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YYT-9M4J?cc=1786457&wc=31SK-MJK%3A1588665941%2C1588666847%2C1588665902 : 24 August 2015), Kentucky > Estill > Not Stated > image 5 of 62; citing NARA microfilm publication M704, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). :White Males: ::{| border="1" cellpadding=4 |- align=center | '''Under 5''' || '''5-9''' || '''10-14''' || '''15-19''' || '''20-29'''|| '''30-39''' || '''40-49''' || '''50-59''' || '''60-69''' || '''70-79''' || '''80-89''' || '''90-99''' |- align=center | 0 || 2 || 1 || 1 || 1 || 0 || 0 || 1 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 |- align=center | 0 || Daniel? and unknown|| Benjamin || unknown || Andrew? || 0 || 0 || 1 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 |} :White Females: ::{| border="1" cellpadding=4 |- align=center | '''Under 5''' || '''5-9''' || '''10-14''' || '''15-19''' || '''20-29'''|| '''30-39''' || '''40-49''' || '''50-59''' || '''60-69''' || '''70-79''' || '''80-89''' || '''90-99''' |- align=center | 0 || 1 || 1 || 1 || 0 || 0 || 1 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 |- align=center | 0 || Lucy || Sarah || unknown || 0 || 0 || Sally || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 |} == Sources ==

[[Hull-647|Benjamin Hull (1639-abt.1713)]] Ancestry.com/jersey muckland princess family tree: Life Story : My 7th Great Grandfather: When Benjamin (m. York) Hull was born on March 24, 1639, in Hingham, Massachusetts, his father, Reverend Joseph, was 42 and his mother, Agnes, was 29. He married Rachel (m. Hull) York on March 23, 1668, in Dover, New Hampshire. They had 11 children in 23 years. He died in November 1713 at the age of 74, and was buried in the Hull Family Burial Ground, Piscataway, New Jersey. Citation information Edit source Source information Title American Genealogical-Biographical Index (AGBI) Author Godfrey Memorial Library, comp. Publisher Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. Publisher date 1999 Publisher location Provo, UT, USA Edit repository Repository information Name Ancestry.com Citation information Edit source Source information Title Colonial Families of the USA, 1607-1775 Author Ancestry.com Publisher Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. Publisher date 2016 Publisher location Lehi, UT, USA Edit repository Repository information Name Ancestry.com Citation information Edit source Source information Title Maine Pioneers, 1623-60 Author Ancestry.com Publisher Ancestry.com Operations Inc Publisher date 1999 Publisher location Provo, UT, USA Edit repository Repository information Name Ancestry.com Citation information Edit source Source information Title Massachusetts, Town and Vital Records, 1620-1988 Author Ancestry.com Publisher Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. Publisher date 2011 Publisher location Provo, UT, USA Edit repository Repository information Name Ancestry.com Citation information Edit source Source information Title Millennium File Author Heritage Consulting Publisher Ancestry.com Operations Inc Publisher date 2003 Publisher location Provo, UT, USA Edit repository Repository information Name Ancestry.com Citation information Edit source Source information Title New England, The Great Migration and The Great Migration Begins, 1620-1635 Author Ancestry.com Publisher Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. Publisher date 2013 Publisher location Provo, UT, USA Edit repository Repository information Name Ancestry.com Citation information Edit source Source information Title New Jersey, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1643-1890 Author Ancestry.com Publisher Ancestry.com Operations Inc Publisher date 1999 Publisher location Provo, UT, USA Edit repository Repository information Name Ancestry.com Citation information Edit source Source information Title The New England Historical & Genealogical Register, 1847-2011 Author Ancestry.com Publisher Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. Publisher date 2011 Publisher location Provo, UT, USA Edit repository Repository information Name Ancestry.com Citation information Detail Source number: 3512.013; Source type: Pedigree chart; Number of Pages: 18 Edit source Source information Title U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 Author Yates Publishing Publisher Ancestry.com Operations Inc Publisher date 2004 Publisher location Provo, UT, USA Edit repository Repository information Name Ancestry.com Citation information Edit source Source information Title Ye olde Middlesex courts Author Ancestry.com Publisher Ancestry.com Operations Inc Publisher date 2004 Publisher location Provo, UT Edit repository Repository information Name Ancestry.com Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/203591670/benjamin-hull : accessed 29 June 2022), memorial page for Benjamin Hull (1639–1713), Find a Grave Memorial ID 203591670, citing Hull Family Burial Ground, Piscataway, Middlesex County, New Jersey, USA ; Maintained by CMWJR (contributor 50059520) . Citation information Detail View individual member trees Edit source Source information Title Ancestry Family Trees Publisher Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. Edit repository Repository information Name Ancestry.com

== 1810 Census for Richmond, Greensville County, Virginia == :Name: '''Benja Jordan''' :Home in 1810 : Greensville, Virginia :Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44 : 1 born between 1766 and 1784 :Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 2 :Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 15: 1 :Numbers of Slaves: 8 :Number of Household Members Under 16: 3 :Number of Household Members Over 25: 1 :Number of Household Members: 12 :Name: [[Jordan-13608|'''Hezekiah Jordan''']] (son of [[Jordan-3674|George Jordan]] Abt. 1720 - 1789-1792) married Mary Dawson :Home in 1810: Greensville Co., Virginia :Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 15: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 25: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44 : 1 born between 1766 and 1784 :Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 2 :Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 15: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 45 and over : 1 :Numbers of Slaves: 47 :Number of Household Members Under 16: 4 :Number of Household Members Over 25: 2 :Number of Household Members: 54 :Name: '''James Jordan''' A James Jordan m. Sally Young on 3 March 1808 in Virginia. Nathaniel Peebles, Sec. :Home in 1810: Greensville, Virginia :Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 3 :Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44 : 1 :Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44: 1 :Numbers of Slaves: 8 :Number of Household Members Under 16: 4 :Number of Household Members Over 25: 2 :Number of Household Members: 15 :Name: Upshan Jordan :['''Upshaw Jordan'''] An Upshaw (Upshur) Jordan m. Patsy Rivers on 23 Jan 1800 in Virginia. William Hinton, Sec. :[Upsham Jordan] :Home in 1810: Greensville Co., Virginia :Free White Persons - Males - 45 and over: 1 born before 1765 :Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 2 born between 1800 & 1810 :Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44: 1 :Numbers of Slaves: 1 == 1799 to 1817 Jordan Marriages in Greensville, Virginia == :Willie Jordan & Elizabeth Goodrich 30 Dec 1799. Roland Cato, Sec. :Upshaw (Upshur) Jordan m. Patsy Rivers on 23 Jan 1800. William Hinton, Sec. :[[Jordan-13957|Benjamin Jordan]] m. Elizabeth Clark 25 August 1801. Richard Reese, Sec. :[[Jordan-7422|Drewry Jordan]] m. Sally Cato 13 Feb 1804. John Jordan, Sec. :Warren Jordan & Sally Vincent 4 Dec 1805. Allen Bass, Sec. :James Jordan m. Sally Young on 3 March 1808. Nathaniel Peebles, Sec. :[[Jordan-13987|Burwell Jordon]] & Hannah D. Jordon ... Mary Jordon, mother, consents. :George H. Jordon & Mary Ann Clark, 9 Nov 1812. George Clark, guardian, consents. James Jordon, Sec. :John M. Jordan & Nancy J. Gibbon, 16 March 1810. Edmund Heath, Sec. :Upshaw Jordan & Lavinia Fox, 13 Jan 1817. E. Mason, Sec.

http://malotonga.com/1HohokoCockersofTonga.html THE DESCENDANTS OF JOSHUA AND ELIZABETH COCKER Joshua Cocker Elizabeth (Lobley) CockerJoshua and Elizabeth as they were when they came to Tonga. With special thanks to cousin Jocelyn Jones Lui for her kindness in sharing these photos. Joshua and Elizabeth Cocker had 6 children. 1. MARTHA ELIZABETH COCKER Born 29 Mar 1817, Dewsbury, West Yorkshire. Baptised 27 May 1847, Wesleyan Centenary Chapel, Dewsbury. Died 1848, Dewsbury, aged 18 months. Buried 2 Oct 1848, Dewsbury. 2. BENJAMIN LOBLEY COCKER Born 30 Apr 1849, West Town, Dewsbury. Baptised 23 Aug 1849, Wesleyan Centenary Chapel, Dewsbury. Emigrated with mother 1857-58 to Australia, thence with both parents to Tonga. Trader and carpenter of Houma, Tatakamotonga, Mu’a and Nuku'alofa. Married (i) Aselika (Amelia) Ngaki, Tongan, c.1873 at Kolovai; (ii) Mele, Samoan, c.1885 at Nuku'alofa. Died Nuku'alofa 17 Sep 1932, pneumonia, aged 83. Buried Telekava cemetery, 18 Sep 1932. 3. WILLIAM WALKER COCKER Born 16 Oct 1853, Hailgate, Howden, East Yorkshire. Emigrated with mother 1857-58 to Australia, thence with both parents to Tonga. Trader of Nuku’alofa. Made money. Married (i) Siosi Fangupo, c.1868; (ii) Mary Ann Smith, c.1902 Died Nuku’alofa 30 May 1942, aged 89. Buried Telekava cemetery, Kolomotu’a, Nuku’alofa. 4. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH COCKER Born 11 Dec 1860, Nuku’alofa (allegedly first white girl born there). Married: 1879 Henry William August Riechelmann (born Hamburg, Germany, 20 Apr 1848, arrived Tonga 1876, general store keeper, ‘one of the most prosperous merchants in Tonga’, died 31 Aug 1940, buried Telekava cemetery, Kolomotu’a, Nuku’alofa). Died: 8 or 10 Jun 1947, aged 86. Buried Telekava cemetery, Kolomotu’a, Nuku’alofa. 5. JOSHUA COCKER Born 11 Feb 1862, Nuku’alofa. Trader and carpenter of Nuku’alofa and Kolofo’ou. Married Jiosi’ana Uhi 25 Jan 1884, Nuku’alofa Wesleyan Church. Died Nuku’alofa 25 Nov 1916 aged 54. Buried Telekava cemetery, Kolomotu’a, Nuku’alofa. 6. LOUISA COCKER Born in Tonga. Date unknown. Died an infant or child of tetanus in Tonga. Date unknown. No surviving records of birth or death and no memories of her in Tonga, but included in list of children compiled in New Zealand c.1935. Joshua Cocker Elizabeth Lobley Cocker Joshua and Elizabeth in later years in Tonga. James RE Cocker Family File. Joshua and Elizabeth arrived in Nuku'alofa in 1860. Amongst their cargo were a bull and cow, and a sewing machine, Tonga's first. According to family accounts the Tongans were at first afraid of the bull and cow. Joshua and Elizabeth became good friends with a lot of people, including His Majesty King George Tupou I. Family accounts relate that His Majesty allowed them the use of land upon which to built and settle, and breed cattle, and that this land was seperated from the royal compound by a reed fence. There their daughter Elizabeth was born in December of 1860, regarded by family to be the first European child born in Tonga. Through the 1860's Joshua was treated by King Tupou I and his Government as Tonga's British Consul and he was regarded in Tonga as Tonga's first British Consul (Annual Calenders of the Free Weslyan Church of Tonga). In 1874 Joshua was appointed the first Government Secretary of Tonga. But as his interests lay more with business then politics, he vacated the position after a couple of months service. (Shirley Baker and the King of Tonga, N Rutherford, 1971, p73) BENJAMIN LOBLEY COCKER Son of Joshua and Elizabeth Cocker Benjamin Lobley Cocker With special thanks to cousin Jocelyn Jones Lui for her kindness in sharing this photo. Benjamin Lobley Cocker married 1st Aselika Ngaki of Houma c.1873 and they had 5 children. Benjamin married 2nd Mele of Samoa c.1885 and they had 3 children. 1. WILLIAM (WILLY) COCKER. Son of Benjamin Lobley and his 1st wife Aselika Ngaki of Houma. 2. MARY LOUISA (MELE LU'ISA) COCKER. Daughter of Benjamin Lobley and his 1st wife Aselika Ngaki of Houma. Mary Louisa Cocker married 1st George Charles Skudder and had 6 children. (a) George Joshua Skudder. Lived in Lapaha. Married Mele Tonga Prescott of Nuku’alofa. 11 children. (b) Charlotte Laura Skudder. Married Jack Branscombe Protheroe. 3 children. (c) Stanley Benjamin Skudder. Married Mele Talia Tupou. 5 children. (d) Ella Jane Skudder. Married Shaw. (e) Walter Alfred Skudder. Had 1 child with Malia Veatama of Lapaha. Had 2 children with Hula. Had 1 child with Afu Sovaleni. Had 1 child with Mele Ma'ulu. Married Mele Tupoumatahiva Tonga and had 7 children. Mary Louisa Cocker had 3 children with Solomone Piutau Ahome'e of Ha'avakatolo. (f) Alipate Ahome'e. Married Ma’uhuni. Eight children. (g) Seluini Ahome'e. Married Lisi. (h) Ngaki Ahome'e. Married Isileli Tupou Lausi’i. Four children. Mary Louisa Cocker had 1 child with Seteone Fili Fakahafua of Lapaha. (i) Vikatolia Cocker. Married Sione Kiti Fetu'ufuka of Kolomotu'a. They had 6 children. Mary Louisa Cocker married 2nd Paula Manatau Tafolo of Lapaha and had 2 children. (j) Amelia Leafaitulangi Manatau. Married Filisona. They had 11 children. (k) Kalauta Manatau. Married Lesina. They had 8 children. Mary Lousia Cocker and George Charles Skudder Eldest daughter of Benjamin Lobley Cocker With special thanks to cousin Donna-Liza Piliu for her kindness in sharing this photo. George Joshua Skudder Eldest son of George Charles and Mary Lousia Skudder With special thanks to cousin Ngaire Jean Albert for her kindness in sharing this photo. Sione Kiti and Vikatolia Fetu'ufuka Daughter of Mary Louisa Cocker and Sione Fili Fakahafua of Lapaha With special thanks to cousin Seini Vealilika Lautangata Fetu'ufuka McGrath for sharing this photo of her parents. 3. EDWARD (ETU) COCKER. Son of Benjamin Lobley and his 1st wife Aselika Ngaki of Houma. Born at Houma. Trader of Houma and Tatakamotonga. Buried Mu’a Tonga. Edward Cocker married 1st Mele'ana Fisilaumali and had 6 children. (a) Mary Louisa Cocker. Mary Louisa married 1st Sepesi Palaa Watkin and had 5 children. i. Sione Movete'ovava'u Palaa ii. Pasepa Finehongeanga Palaa iii. Kaufana Palaa iv. Heilalafu'itahi Palaa v. Teisa Palu Palaa Mary Louisa married 2nd Aliki and had 3 children. i. Feleti Aliki ii. Tangiloto Aliki iii. Lisi Aliki With special thanks to cousin Losaline MJ Finau for her kindness in sharing the Aliki family names. (b) Robert Cocker. Planter of Vaini. Married Kalolaine Lauaki and had 8 children. (c) Benjamin Cocker. Trader's Assistant. Lived in Mua. Married Lesieli Longani. (d) David Cocker. (e) Fred Cocker. (f) Jane Seymour (Seini Simoa) Cocker. Seini Simoa had 4 children. i. Ilaisaane Tupouta'anea Vaka'uta. ii. Olita Maunganui (Losaline Mafi) Teisina. iii. Leslie Dalani Ilolahia. iv. Georgina (Sosina) Moss. Edward Cocker married 2nd Ana Pipiena of Fakakakai and had 3 children. (g) Lotti Cocker. Mu'a. Married Vili Moa. (h) Carl Cocker. Married Ana Vesiliti and had 6 children. (i) Edward Cocker. 4. JANE SEYMOUR (SEINI SIMOA) COCKER. Daughter of Benjamin Lobley and his 1st wife Aselika Ngaki of Houma. Jane Seymour Cocker married 1st Fred Watkins and had no children. Jane Seymour Cocker had 1 child with Salesi Tu'ipulotu Kupu of Nuku'alofa. (a) Taufa'ahau Kupu. Jane Seymour Cocker married 2nd Viliami Manu Inukiha’angana of Lapaha and had 3 children. (b) Ilaisaane Mele Saiatua Inukiha'angana. Married Tevita Kautau Lavulo of Kolofoʻou. (b) Sione Inukiha'angana. Married 1st Mele Latainiuʻui Poʻuli of Kolomotuʻa. Married 2nd Mele Tupou Ma'u of Kolofoʻou. (c) Palu Onelua Hotaia Inukiha'angana. Married Osaiasi Tovi'ovelata Lavulo of Kolofoʻou. Jane Seymour Cocker Inukihaʻangana Sione Inukihaʻangana Son of Jane Seymour Cocker Inukihaʻangana 5. ROBERT COCKER. Son of Benjamin Lobley and his 1st wife Aselika Ngaki of Houma. Robert Cocker married Mele Tu'ifonualava of Pangai, Ha'apai and had 2 children. (a) Toatepi Cocker. Married Ron Sundin of Auckland, New Zealand and had 3 children. (b) Ema Louisa Tapululululu Cocker. Married Solomone Aholotu Leka of Kolomotu'a and had 3 children. 6. GEORGE COCKER. Son of Benjamin Lobley and his 2nd wife Mele of Samoa. George Cocker married Kato of Niutoua and had 3 children. (a) Mele Cocker. Married Pohahau of Niutoua and had 8 children. (b) Walter Cocker. Married Meleane Tamale of Niutoua. (c) Joseph Cocker. Married Mele Vaiangina of Niutoua and had 9 children. 7. EMMA COCKER. Daughter of Benjamin Lobley and his 2nd wife Mele of Samoa. Emma Cocker married Steward and had 1 child. (a) Simi Steward. 8. ALICE COCKER. Daughter of Benjamin Lobley and his 2nd wife Mele of Samoa. Alice Cocker married Taniela Tu’ipulotu Kama of Ma'ofanga and had 9 children. (a) Tu’ipulotu. Married 1st Louhina and had 1 child. Married 2nd Lute and had 1 child. (b) Felise (Filisi) Tu'ipulotu. Married Lotolua. USA. (c) Melekiate Tu'ipulotu. Married Pauline. USA. (d) Soakimi Tu'ipulotu. Married Pesi. USA. (e) Salote Lealofi Tu'ipulotu. Married Sione Puli Moimoi. (f) Lopeti Tu'ipulotu. (g) Toatepi Tu'ipulotu. NZ. (h) Tapu Tu'ipulotu. (i) Lisiate Tu'ipulotu. Ma’ofanga. WILLIAM WALKER COCKER Son of Joshua and Elizabeth Cocker William Walker Cocker With special thanks to cousin Jocelyn Jones Lui for her kindness in sharing this photo. William Walker Cocker became a prominent trader in Tonga. He was a blessing to the establishment of the Cocker family in the Kingdom as much as they were to him. Williamʻs sons, brothers and their families made their living from managing and supervising Williamʻs enterprises, positions of trust well placed amoungst family at that time. Williamʻs home was the now Tonga Government owned Langafonua building on Taufa'ahau Road. In the block behind him was his sister Charlotte and her husband August Riechelmann, prominent traders in their own right. As the back corner of that same block was their younger brother Joshua and his wife Siosiʻana Uhi. William operated extensive plantations including Tongan apiʻs such as Tapuvao and Niumate, where acres of coconut trees were planted for copra production, while farming horses and cattle. In Nukuʻalofa he ran a butcher store on the South West corner of Wellington and Taufa'ahau Roads. In 1920 he gave the Tongan government £4,000 in gold coin as a portion of the guarantee fund against the issue of currency notes. Later, when the Second World War broke out, he gave £2,000 to help fund a fighter plane gifted by the Tonga Government to the war effort. William loved Tonga and the People of Tonga, and aside from the businessess he and his family were involved in many charitable efforts. William is attributed to have drawn a sketch of the pine trees along the Hala Tuʻi which became the "Hala Paini" tapa cloth motif. He had a great of sense of humor and wit which matched the Tongan wit and humor. Some of his remarks are remembered amongst family members such as calling the town of Kolomotu'a the "kolo kailu" ("ta he toki kolo kailu mo'oni") after relatives from Kolomotu'a would always ask for money on Saturday to get "lu" for Sunday, and his phrase for getting tasks done on time "uhila atu, uhila mai". William Walker Cocker married 1st Siosi Fangupo of Nga'unoho c.1868, daughter of Takopau Fangupo and Mele Mohulamu Pupu'a Fangupo, and they had 1 child. William married 2nd Mary Ann Smith (Meleane Simiki) of Nuku'alofa c.1902 and they had 5 children. Siosi Fangupo Cocker 1st Wife of William Walker Cocker Daughter of Takopau Fangupo and Mele Mohulamu Pupu'a Fangupo With special thanks to Mele Helu Davies, great grand daughter of Siosi Fangupo Cocker, for her kindness in sharing this photo. 1. JOHN WILLIAM COCKER. Son of William Walker and his 1st wife Siosi Fangupo of Nga'unoho. John William married 1st Alice Taylor and had 3 children. (a) Violet Jiosi Tupou Cocker. (b) William Henry Cocker. (c) Emily Cocker. John William had a son with Pauline Lisimoana of Kolomotu'a. (d) Alipate Tupouniua. 13 children. Nuku'alofa. 'Alipate Tupouniua With special thanks to cousin Pauline Angela Tupouniua Taufa for her kindness in sharing this photo. John William married 2nd Adi Salote Caginitoba Lalabalavu, daughter of the Tu'icakau and Salote Tupoumoheofo, and they had 1 child. (e) George Tupoulahi Cocker (Ratu Joji Tupoulahi Cocker). Adi Salote Caginitoba Lalabalavu .... Ratu Joji Tupoulahi CockerWith special thanks to cousin Esiteri Lalanabaravi for her kindness in sharing these photos. Ratu Joji Tupoulahi Cocker's family and descendants live in Fiji. John William married 3rd Latu of Houma and had 4 children. (f) North Cocker. (g) Joyce Cocker. Married Lulu Faupula. Nuku'alofa. (h) David Cocker. Married Mele Pohiva and had 10 children. Nuku’alofa. (i) William Cocker. Married Losaline Po'ese and had 8 children. Nuku'alofa. 2. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH COCKER. Daughter of William Walker and his 2nd wife Mary Ann Smith (Meleane Simiki) of Nuku'alofa. Charlotte Elizabeth married John Trotter and had 2 children. Auckland. 3. ARTHUR THOMAS REGGIE COCKER. Son of William Walker and his 2nd wife Mary Ann Smith (Meleane Simiki) of Nuku'alofa. Arthur married Helen O’Connor and had 2 children, William (Bill) and Finola Cocker of Auckland. Tonga National Rugby Team, 1926 Back Row: S Finau, S Tonga, Moahengi Latunipulu, S Vave, Peni ʻAke, T Finau, S Fakalolo, Sione Fukofuka Maama, V Taufa, S Lausiʻi, ʻAmone Lino. Middle Row Sione Misa, Tevita Tofua, Li ʻAholelei, Manoa Havea, Arthur Cocker (Manager), Taniela Haumono, ʻEse, Tevita Sitanilei. Front Row: ʻAminiasi Kefu, S Vaea Utaʻatu, Simione Tufui. Absent: ʻEsei Tuʻipulotu, T Smith. This team beat the Fiji National Team in 2 out of 3 tests in 1926. With special thanks to Seluimatai Sefesi for his kindness in sharing this photo. 4. MARY AGNES COCKER. Daughter of William Walker and his 2nd wife Mary Ann Smith (Meleane Simiki) of Nuku'alofa. Mary Agnes married 1st Alton Bodley and had 2 children. Mary Agnes married 2nd Jack Redwood. Auckland. Mary Agnes Cocker Bodley With special thanks to cousin Victoria Bodley for her kindness in sharing this photo. 5. IVY COCKER. Daughter of William Walker and his 2nd wife Mary Ann Smith (Meleane Simiki) of Nuku'alofa. Died in Melbourne, Australia 1977. 6. RUBY FUANITA COCKER. Daughter of William Walker and his 2nd wife Mary Ann Smith (Meleane Simiki) of Nuku'alofa. Ruby Fuanita married Ken Green. Melbourne. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH COCKER Daughter of Joshua and Elizabeth Cocker Elizabeth Charlotte Cocker Riechelmann With special thanks to cousin Jocelyn Jones Lui for her kindness in sharing this photo. Charlotte Elizabeth Cocker married Henry William August Riechelmann in 1879 and they had 10 children. 1. EMILY ELIZABETH RIECHELMANN. Daughter of Charlotte Elizabeth and August Riechelmann. Born Nuku’alofa. Emily Elizabeth married Harold Derby Chatfield and had 1 daughter. Buried Telekava Cemetery, Kolomotu’a, Nuku’alofa. 2. MINNA SOPHIA RIECHELMANN. Daughter of Charlotte Elizabeth and August Riechelmann. Born Mu’a. Minna married James L Yarnton and had 5 children. Auckland. 3. CHARLOTTE (LOTTA) RIECHELMANN. Daughter of Charlotte Elizabeth and August Riechelmann. Charlotte married Richard Hahn and had 3 children. 4. LOUISA MARY RIECHELMANN. Daughter of Charlotte Elizabeth and August Riechelmann. Louisa married Robert Glasford Mitchell Denny and had 3 children. 5. LILY WILHEMINA (LILLA, KALOLAINE LAUSI’I, LILI PAKINALE) RIECHELMANN. Daughter of Charlotte Elizabeth and August Riechelmann. Lilly married William Carfield Bagnall Minister of Finance. One adopted son. 6. HENRY WILLIAM AUGUST RIECHELMANN. Son of Charlotte Elizabeth and August Riechelmann. Henry William married Ruby Florence Brahne and had 2 children. Buried Telekava, Kolomotu’a, Nuku’alofa, Tonga. 7. GEORGE BENJAMIN RIECHELMANN. Son of Charlotte Elizabeth and August Riechelmann. George Banjamin married Flora Brahne and had 3 children. Buried Telekava, Kolomotu’a, Nuku’alofa. 8. CARL DANIEL RIECHELMANN. Son of Charlotte Elizabeth and August Riechelmann. Died 12 Nov 1918 (Tongan Flu Epidemic). Buried Telekava, Kolomotu’a, Nuku’alofa. 9. DAVID JOSHUA RIECHELMANN. Son of Charlotte Elizabeth and August Riechelmann. David Joshua married Isabella Parsons Cockayne and had 4 children. 10. FRANK ALAN FINAU RIECHELMANN. Son of Charlotte Elizabeth and August Riechelmann. Frank Alan Finau married Marjorie Bruce Mosman and had 2 children. Buried Telekava, Kolomotu’a, Nuku’alofa. The Wedding of Emily Elizabeth Riechelmann and Harold Derby Chatfield. Adults from left Lilla (sibling #5), Lotta (sibling #3), August Riechelmann, Elizabeth Lobley Cocker (seated), Emily (sibling #1) & Harold Chatfield, Charlotte Elizabeth Cocker Riechelmann (seated), Minna (sibling #2) and Louisa (sibling #4). The boys from left Henry William, Carl Daniel, David Joshua, Frank Alan Finau (on Charlotte's lap) and George Benjamin. With special thanks to cousins Manfred and Tisna Riechelmann Richter for their kindness in sharing this photo. Riechelmann Family General Store (Falekoloa Likamani), Salote Road, Nuku'alofa, 1970's. With special thanks to cousins Manfred and Tisna Riechelmann Richter for their kindness in sharing this photo. JOSHUA COCKER Son of Joshua and Elizabeth Cocker Joshua & Siosiʻana Uhi Cocker Joshua Cocker (Joshua II) married Siosi’ana Uhi of Kolomotu'a in 1884 and they had 12 children. 1. CLARA ELIZABETH COCKER. Daughter of Joshua II and Siosi'ana Uhi Cocker. Clara Elizabeth married Alexander Donald Cameron Launceston Australia and had 8 children. Clara Elizabeth Cocker With special thanks to cousin Jocelyn Jones Lui for her kindness in sharing this photo. 2. JOSHUA ALBERT COCKER. Son of Joshua II and Siosi'ana Uhi Cocker. Joshua Albert married Sarah Hurrell Nuku’alofa and had 16 children. Buried Telekava, Kolomotu’a, Nuku’alofa. 3. HENRY WILLIAM COCKER. Son of Joshua II and Siosi'ana Uhi Cocker. Henry William married Irene Smith (Toa’ila Simiki) Nuku’alofa. Buried Telekava, Kolomotu’a, Nuku’alofa. Henry & Irene Cocker With special thanks to cousin Christopher Cocker for his kindness in sharing this photo. 4. JOSEPH NORTH COCKER. Son of Joshua II and Siosi'ana Uhi Cocker. Joseph North married 1st Lu'isa Tupou Kafaloto Aleamotu’a Lu'isa Tupou Kafaloto Aleamotu'a Cocker With special thanks to cousin 'Anaseini Mahoni Tu'ipulotu for her kindness in sharing this photo. Joseph North and Lu'isa Tupou Kafaloto Cocker had 3 children. (a) Lily Fatafehiholeva Cocker. Married Sosefo Filipine Mahoni of Ma'ofanga and had 16 children. (b) Mo'ungahea Cocker. (c) Violet Tu'ifua Lu'isa Tupoukafaloto Cocker. Married Terira Huirama of Ngaruawahia and had 12 children. Joseph North married 2nd Riutoto of Ngaruawahia. Joseph North married 3rd Losa Tuku'aho of Auckland. Joseph North and Losa Tukuʻaho Cocker James RE Cocker Family File. 5. LUCY MARIA COCKER. Daughter of Joshua II and Siosi'ana Uhi Cocker. Lucy Maria married George Duncan. 4 children. NZ. 6. NAIMA ANNIE LILIKAKIHETAU COCKER. Daughter of Joshua II and Siosi'ana Uhi Cocker. Naima Ann had 2 children. NZ. 7. JANIE FANNY TOKIAʻIFALEMEI COCKER. Daughter of Joshua II and Siosi'ana Uhi Cocker. Janie Tokia married John Edward Thorby. 4 children. NZ. A visit to Samoa Standing center back James Cocker (sibling #9) with family friends Fetutuki One'one left and Fa'afua right. Seated front left Janey Tokia'ifalemei Cocker (sibling #7) and right Naima Annie Lilikakihetau Cocker (sibling #6). The children: Seti? Henry and Naima? James RE Cocker Family File. 8. EDWIN STANLEY COCKER. Son of Joshua II and Siosi'ana Uhi Cocker. Born 10 Jul 1900. Edwin Stanley married 1st Veapina Laufilitonga and had Edwin Stanley Kapelieli Cocker. Edwin Stanley married 2nd Kalolaine Rounds and had Arthur Cocker. Edwin Stanley married 3rd Lisi Hafoka and had Monti and Alex Cocker. Edwin Stanley Cocker With special thanks to cousin Clara Popi Cocker Lemalie for her kindness in sharing this photo. 9. JAMES CECIL COCKER. Son of Joshua II and Siosi'ana Uhi Cocker. James married Alisi Fakahekisuva Latu and had 8 children. They lived at Talalosia, Kolomotu'a. They are buried at Telekava, Kolomotu’a. The Family of James & Alisi Cocker, 1950's, Talalosia, Kolomotu'a Standing from left Lucy, Ruby, Ida, Joyce, Naima, Irene. Seated from left David, James & Alice, Cecil. James RE Cocker Family File. The wedding of Ramona Elizabeth Ida Lovey Cocker and Trevor Simmons From left Lucy Maria Cocker Duncan (sibling #5), Lucy Cocker Drane and Ida Cocker Simmons (daughters of James Cecil Cocker, sibling #9), Edwin Stanley Cocker (sibling #8) and Janey Fanny Tokia'ifalemei Cocker Thorby (sibling #7). With special thanks to cousin Clara Popi Cocker Lemalie for her kindness in sharing this photo. 10. SIOSI’ANA EMALINE COCKER. Daughter of Joshua II and Siosi'ana Uhi Cocker. Siosi'ana married Knox and 2 children. NZ. 11. DAVID CABUSH COCKER. Son of Joshua II and Siosi'ana Uhi Cocker. Born 4 Mar 1906. Died 23 Mar 1906. Buried Telekava, Kolomotu’a, Nuku’alofa. 12. RODGER ALFRED SAMUEL COCKER. Son of Joshua II and Siosi'ana Uhi Cocker. Rodger married Siesia (Jessie) Hiliate Latu and had 6 children. Nuku’alofa. Buried Telekava, Kolomotu’a, Nuku’alofa. Rodger Alfred Samuel Cocker With special thanks to cousin Nella Tiana Billeci for her kindness in sharing this photo. The family of Rodger and Siesia Cocker, Kolofo'ou, 1950's James RE Cocker Family File. On the left is William Cockerʻs shop (Falekoloa ʻo Vili Koka), and later his son Arthur Cockerʻs (Falekoloa ʻo ʻAfa Koka), at the corner of Wellington and Taufaʻahau Roads in Nukuʻalofa, taken by a member of the Capricorn Scientific Exhibition to Tonga, 1952. On the right is a view looking South through Taufaʻahau and Wellington Road Intersection, taken by D. Milligan in the 1950ʻs. The photo on the right was taken from the front of the Langafonua Building, shown at the top of the page, former residence of Willliam Walker Cocker and his family, since taken over by the Government of Tonga as the Langafonua Cultural Centre. The white fence marks the frontage of William and Arthurʻs Shop, which later became Lipoi Tupouʻs store (Falekoloa ʻo Lipoi), and is now a Central City Park. The varendah in the shade at the right of the right photo is the frontage of the EM Jones shop (Falekoloa Sōnasi). The buildings that follow from the other side of Wellington Road are William Cockerʻs Butcher and Copra Sheds (Fale Fahipulu moe Fale Mataka ʻo Vili Koka). Following them is the Taliʻeva Theatre (Falefaiva Taliʻeva). The graves of Joshua and Elizabeth Cocker and some of their descendants at Telekava Cemetary, Kolomotu'a, Nuku'alofa, Tonga. The front of the cenotaph, facing East, is in memory of Elizabeth. The inscription ends ... "Forever with the Lord". The North side of the centaph, shown above, is in memory of Joshua. The inscription ends ... "Not gone from memory, Not gone from love, But gone to the Heavenly Home above". The grave of William Walker Cocker at Telekava Cemetary, Kolomotu'a, Nuku'alofa, Tonga. The top of the cenotaph has collapsed. The front of the cenotaph, facing East, reads ... "In loving memory of William Walker Cocker, Dearly Beloved Husband of Mary Ann Cocker, Died 30 May 1942, Aged 89 Years". The grave of Joshua Cocker, youngest son of Joshua and Elizabeth Cocker, at Telekava Cemetary, Kolomotu'a, Nuku'alofa, Tonga. The front of the cenotaph, facing East, is badly faded but reads ... "Joshua Cocker, Who was Born Feb 11th 1862, And Died Nov 30th 1916, Ko Hoku Tauhi A Sihova, He Ikai Teu Manavahe". Joshua Cocker lies just to the North of his elder brother William Walker Cocker, and both of them lie about 20 metres West of their parents Joshua and Elizabeth. WW1 Memorial at Pangai Si'i Park, Nuku'alofa, Tonga acknowledging amongst other fine family and friends, the Cocker family contribution to the war effort. World Ward I Memo Mrs Cameron who loaned the photo is Clara Elizabeth Cocker Cameron, oldest sister of Henry and Joseph Cocker in this photo. Brothers Joshua and Benjamin Skudder in the photo are sons of Mary Louisa Cocker Skudder, first cousin of Clara Cameron, and Henry and Joseph Cocker. Henry Hammerall was the first husband of Alice Cocker Hammerall, paternal half sister of Mary Louisa Cocker Skudder. Ngaahi Liliu moe Ngaahi Nouti [010313] Fakafōtung a fo'ou e peesi´. ----------------------------------------------------------- Queen Salote of Tonga: The Story of an Era 1900-1965

==Source== Kentucky, Union County, Will Book A, pp. 361-362, County Court. Digital image 271 of 363, FamilySearch ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GP3G-ZB5?i=270&cc=1875188&cat=126861] : accessed 14 April 2021) ==Notes== This record contains a list person items such as crops, tools, livestock, horses, and household items. Only the slaves were transcribed. The unnamed man is most likely Charles. ==Partial Transcription== Luckett Inventory
A list of personal estate of Benjamin Lucket Dec’d this 2nd day of Febry
...Negro man '''[[Luckett-432|Bill]]''' $200.00
Negro man [[Luckett-421|no name]] $450.00
Girl named '''[[Luckett-500|Betty]]''' $300.00
...Negro Girl named '''[[Luckett-511|Mary]]''' & child '''[[Luckett-512|Jacob]]''' $425.00
...We the undersigned appraisers appointed by the Union County to appraise the personally property of Benjamin Luckett Dc’d proced the 2nd day of Jn stant and appraised the same agreeable to the foregoing list Given under our hands this 17th day of Febr 1833
Charles Ramsay
Thos. Waller
Aaron Waller
At a County Court began & held for Union County at the Courthouse in Morganfield on Monday the 18th day of February 1833. This Inventory and appraisement of the estate of Benjamin Luckett Deceased was returned into court by the Commissioners and ordered to be recorded.
Attest James R. Hughes clk.

{{1776 Sticker|unit= Virginia, American Revolution}} {{NSSAR Patriot Ancestor | sar-number = P44836 | rank = Private }} ---- To View Benjamin McDonald and Descendents go to the Space page for [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Benjamin_McDonald Benjamin McDonald] {{Image|file=Benjamin_McDonald-2.png |caption=Benjamin McDonald 4th Great Grandfather of Melissa McDonald Garland }} -------------------------------------------------- To View Benjamin McDonald's Documented Revolutionary War History go to the Space: [[Space:Benjamin_McDonald_a_Soldier_of_the_American_Revolution|Space:Benjamin_McDonald_a_Soldier_of_the_American_Revolution]] Garland, Melissa. ''Tracing the Life and Service of [[McDonald-4683|Benjamin McDonald]] a Soldier of the American Revolution'' (Morrisville, NC: Lulu Press Inc, 2018), np. {{Image|file=McDonald-11399-1.jpg|align=c|size=75}} ---------------------------------------------------------- "The goal of this project is to share information on Benjamin McDonald's Life, Family, Descendants, and Travels. :"Benjamin McDonald was as born in 1736 and later immigrated from Scotland in the mid 1700's. :"This 1781 Virginia Size Roll Shows Benjamin McDonald Age 45 in 1781 = Birth 1736 and born in Glasgow, Scotland. {{Image|file=Benjamin_McDonald-6.jpg |caption=Size Roll Showing Benjamin McDonald Age 45 in 1781 = Birth 1736 }} :"He married Margaret McDonald having six children. {{Image|file=Benjamin_McDonald-4.jpg |caption=Copy Benjamin and Margaret McDonald of Frederick County, A 1793 Bible Birth Registry of their seven children. }} :"Their first son James McDonald was born Dec. 1767 in Pennsylvania. :"Years later while living in Monmouth County Freehold NJ on Nov. 18, 1775 Benjamin was the third to sign up on the 1st NJ Continental Line commanded by Alexander Sterling and Elias Longstreets. {{Image|file=Benjamin_McDonald-8.jpg |caption=November 18, 1775 Benjamin McDonald First Enlistment on the New Jersey Continental Line }} :"We are not sure when Benjamin's wife Margaret died but probably in childbirth when their sixth child daughter Ann was born March 6, 1776. :"A 1776 Freehold, NJ Tax List was located at the Monmouth County Historical Society showing Benjamin resided as a Householder (Renter) in Freehold, NJ. :"As a Householder (Renter) Benjamin did not have to pay tax for he did not own land and home. {{Image|file=Benjamin_McDonald-7.jpg |caption= In 1776 Benjamin McDonald was a Householder (Renter) - 1776 Freehold, NJ Tax }} :"Then Benjamin renenlisted in 1776 with the NJ Line serving across all lines (Regiments) under William Maxwell of the Maxwell Brigade. In 1780 Virginia Recruiters signed up Benjamin to serve on the VA Continental Line but stayed with the New Jersey Line until after the Battle of Yorktown, VA. After the Battle of Yorktown Benjamin served under Peter Muhlenburg of the Virgina Line as a Guard at the Hessian Barracks located in Winchester, Virginia where he settled. :"For Benjamin's Service for the entire War he was awarded Land Grants in Ohio and in Virginia. The Land Grants in Ohio Bengamin sold one and the other was put back in the pot to give to another Solider. :"In 1788 with the Land Grants received in Virginia Benjamin did settle in Gore, Virgina with his second wife Mercy Wilkinson Nixon Reed. On October 18, 1789 their son Gabriel McDonald was born. ------------------------------------------------------- To view Benjamin McDonald's Life, Family, Descendants, and Travels go to:[https://sites.google.com/site/garlandsboutique/home/McDonaldFamilyHistory/descendants-of-benjamin-mcdonald McDonald Family History] ------------------------------------------------------- To view copies of Benjamin McDonald's Virginia Land Grants, Census and Taxes please click on link and scroll to bottom:[https://sites.google.com/site/garlandsboutique/home/McDonaldFamilyHistory/benjamin-mcdonald GarlandsBoutique] ----

==Benjamin McDonald a Soldier of the American Revolution== {{1776 Sticker|unit=Virginia Line, American Revolution}} {{NSSAR Patriot Ancestor | sar-number = P44836 | rank = Private }} Note: This Sticker also adds the Patriot to the American Revolution Veterans Category. Note: To view Benjamin McDonald's Life, Family, Descendants, and Travels click on [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Benjamin_McDonald Benjamin McDonald Documents] or [[McDonald-4683|Benjamin McDonald]]'s profile. ---- The goal of this project is to share information and documentation of Benjamin McDonald's Revolutionary War History. Private Benjamin McDonald served the entire Revolutionary War both on the New Jersey and the Virginia Continental Lines. {{Image|file=Benjamin_McDonald_a_Soldier_of_the_American_Revolution-7.jpg |caption=Oct. 12th, 1775 - PHILADELPHIA, IN THE following resolutions from the Journal of Congress, first call on New Jersey for Continental Troops: }}
{{Image|file=Benjamin_McDonald_a_Soldier_of_the_American_Revolution-5.jpg |caption=Continental Congress approving on November 4, 1775 to increase the Continental Army by 4 Regiments in New Jersey. }} While living with his family in Monmouth County, Freehold, New Jersey on Nov. 18, 1775 Benjamin McDonald was the third person to sign up on the 1st NJ Continental Line commanded by Alexander Sterling and Elias Longstreets. {{Image|file=Benjamin_McDonald_a_Soldier_of_the_American_Revolution.jpg |caption=Benjamin McDonald Enlisted on the NJ Line Nov. 18, 1775 }} As above the battalion's were stationed at Perth Amboy, New Jersey. They were joined at Elizabeth Town, April 28th, 1776 and left for New York on the next day. On May 1, 1776 First Battalion, sailed in sloops for Albany. Colonel Elias Dayton reported to Brigadier General John Sullivan, of New Hampshire. During the remainder of the year, they were stationed at Johnstown, German Flats, Fort Dayton, Fort Schuyler, Ticonderoga, and Mount Independence. ::[http://archive.org/stream/officialregister00newjuoft/officialregister00newjuoft_djvu.txt Official Register] With the reorganization of the Continental Army of September 17, 1776 the 1st New Jersey Brigade was commanded by General William Maxwell (Maxwell Brigade) and Col. Colonel Mathias Ogden. {{Image|file=Benjamin_McDonald_a_Soldier_of_the_American_Revolution-6.jpg |caption=Reorganization of the New Jesery Line General William Maxwell (Maxwell Brigade) and Col. Colonel Mathias Ogden. }} ::[http://www.mountvernon.org/george-washington/the-revolutionary-war/the-battle-of-brandywine/ Sullivan Division] On several occasions one or more of the regiments of the New Jersey Brigade were detached for special service. This first occurred in August 1777 when the 1st and 3rd Regiments were left near Elizabeth town, New Jersey, later taking part in the attack led by General John Sullivan on British-held Staten Island. During the same month the 2nd and 4th Regiments continued with Washington's main army, taking part in the encampment at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania; the four regiments were reunited in September 1777. September 1777 - May 1778 Maxwell Brigade New Jersey Line, Valley Forge Winter Camp. ::[http://valleyforgemusterroll.org/regiments/nj1.asp Valley Forge Muster Roll] {{Image|file=Benjamin_McDonald_a_Soldier_of_the_American_Revolution-8.jpg |caption=September 1777 - May 1778 Maxwell Brigade New Jersey Line Valley Forge Winter Camp }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_McDonald_a_Soldier_of_the_American_Revolution.gif |caption=September 1777 - May 1778 Valley Forge Encampment Map showing General William Maxwell Brigade }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_McDonald_a_Soldier_of_the_American_Revolution-9.jpg |caption=September 1777 - May 1778 Maxwell Brigade New Jersey Line Valley Forge Winter Camp }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_McDonald_a_Soldier_of_the_American_Revolution-10.jpg |caption=September 1777 - May 1778 Maxwell Brigade New Jersey Line Valley Forge Winter Camp }} There are many discrepancies among the New Jersey Continental Line Muster and Pay Rolls: 1. The most important is when Benjamin McDonald was listed under Capt. Peter Voorhier's as a "Deserter" and then under Capt. John Polhamus as "Sick/Absent and a Deserter"  {{Image|file=Benjamin_McDonald_a_Soldier_of_the_American_Revolution-3.jpg |caption=Private Benjn McDonald as in "War" and in the Remarks: "DESERTED JANUARY" }} 2.  All the while Benjamin McDonald  served under Col. Ephriam Martin and Capt. John Forman of the 4th New Jersey Regiment. {{Image|file=Benjamin_McDonald_a_Soldier_of_the_American_Revolution-4.jpg |caption=NJ Line Muster Roll Showing Benjamin McDonald was not a Deserter. }} 3. When Muster Rolls were taken Benjamin McDonald was listed as serving in the war or during the war on all lines.  4. On the 1781 Chesterfield County Virginia Court House Size Roll shows Benjamin McDonald correcting his status of Deserter to Enlisted as serving during war in Monmouth, New Jersey. Through this Size Roll is how Benjamin was traced to New Jersey before enlisting on the Virginia Line and eventually settling in Winchester, Virginia. {{Image|file=Benjamin_McDonald_a_Soldier_of_the_American_Revolution-2.jpg |caption=How I Traced Benjamin McDonald to the New Jersey Continental Line }} To view full timeline, muster and payroll of Benjamin McDonald go to the [https://sites.google.com/site/garlandsboutique/home/McDonaldFamilyHistory/benjamin-mcdonald/soldier-of-the-american-revolution/1775---1780-new-jersey-continental-line 1780 New Jersey Continental Line] ---- July 5, 1780 - Why did Benjamin McDonald enlist on the VA Continental Line while serving on the NJ Continental Line? ::[http://rotunda.upress.virginia.edu/founders/default.xqy?keys=FOEA-search-1-1&expandNote=on#match1 Upress.Virginia.edu Founders] Per letter to George Washington from William Lord Stirling Alexander, 24 March 1780 :Dear Sir Baskingridge March 24th 1780 :I duly received your Excellency’s letter of the 22d accompanied by a Extract of a letter from Govr Livingston with twelve Copies of the Act for recruiting the Number of Men therein Mentioned within this State. I immediately requested all the field Officers in Camp belonging to the three Jersey Regiments to meet General Maxwell at his Qrs in order to fix upon twelve of the most proper Officers to Carry the Law into Execution in the different Counties of this State, which they were to finish yesterday Evening. In the Mean time I drew up the enclosed Instructions, twelve Copies of which were finished and sent with the Laws to Colonel Barber who has promised me to fill up the Blanks and to see the recruiting parties sent of in the best Manner and as soon as possible. I expect they will all be off tomorrow if the weather permits. I hope your Excellency will find the Instructions as explicit as you intended. As soon as I get from Colonel Barber the Return of the Officers Names & Ranks, and the different Counties they are sent to, I will forward it to your Excellency. I have the Honor to be your Excellency’s Most Humble Servant :Stirling, :DLC: Papers of George Washington. ---- July 5, 1780 Virginia Recruiters signed up Benjamin to serve on the VA Continental Line but stayed with the New Jersey Line until after the Battle of Yorktown, VA. After the Battle of Yorktown Benjamin served under Peter Muhlenburg of the Virgina Line as a Guard at the Hessian Barracks located in Winchester, Virginia where he settled. {{Image|file=Benjamin_McDonald_a_Soldier_of_the_American_Revolution-11.jpg |caption=July 5, 1780 Virginia Continental Army Certification of the bearer Benjamin McDonald enlisted as a Drummer }} ---- For Benjamin's Service for the entire War he was awarded Land Grants in Ohio and in Virginia. The Land Grants in Ohio Benjamin sold one and the other was put back in the pot to give to another Solider. Benjamin did use the Land Grants received in Virginia to settle in Gore, Virgina. ---- To view Benjamin McDonald's History and Documentation on New Jersey Line go to: [https://sites.google.com/site/garlandsboutique/home/McDonaldFamilyHistory/benjamin-mcdonald/soldier-of-the-american-revolution/1775---1780-new-jersey-continental-line 1780 New Jersey Continental Line] ---- To view Benjamin McDonald's History and Documentation on the Virginia Continental Line go to: [https://sites.google.com/site/garlandsboutique/home/McDonaldFamilyHistory/benjamin-mcdonald Benjamin McDonald Family History] ---- To view copies of Benjamin McDonald's VA Land Grants, Census and Taxes please click on link and scroll to bottom: [https://sites.google.com/site/garlandsboutique/home/McDonaldFamilyHistory/benjamin-mcdonald Benjamin McDonald Family History]] ---- == Sources == * Garland, Melissa. ''Tracing the Life and Service of Benjamin McDonald a Soldier of the American Revolution'' (Morrisville, NC: Lulu Press Inc, 2018), np.

Benjamin Phipps military service records with the 2nd Regiment of the Continental Army.

[[Rayment-47|Benjamin Rayment (1699-1784)]]
[[Trask-397|Mary (Trask) Raymond (abt.1699-1735)]]
[[Wallis-3020|Mary (Wallis) Raymond (1713-1762)]]
Beverly VR--for births (were multiple Benj. having children at the same time, both with wife Mary)
Benjamin Rayment [Raymond. CR2], and Mary Trask of Salem, Dec. 12, 1723.* :Joseph Raymond, s. Benjamin and Mary, Feb. 22, 1725 :Benjaman Raymond, s. Benjamin and Mary, Nov. 17, 1726 :Elizabeth Raymond, d. Benjamin and Mary, Apr. 20, 1729. :Mary Raymond, d. Benjamin, and Mary, bp. June 4, 1732. CR2 :Mary Raymond, d. Benjamin and Mary, Nov. 19, 1732. :Rebeckah Raymond, d. Benjamin and Mary, Nov. 20, 1733 :Rebekah Raymond, d. Benjamin and Mary, July 25, 1734. Benjamin Raymond, and Mrs. Mary Wallis of Salem, Feb. 4, 1736-7. :Josiah Raymond [Jonah. dup.], s. Benjamin and Mary, Sept. 8, 1737 :Anna Raymond, d. Benjamin and Mary, Mar. 5, 1738-9 :Judith Raymond, d. Benjamin and Mary, June 10, 1744 :Nathanil Raymond, s. Benjamin and Mary, Feb. 20, 1740. :Nathanel Raymond, s. Benjamin and Mary, bp. Aug. 7, 1746. CR2 :Nathan Raymond, s. Benjamin and Mary, Aug. 11, 1746. :Rebeckah Raymond, d. Benjamin and Mary, Jan. 10, 1741-2 :Hannah Raymond, d. Benjamin and Mary, Nov. 22, 1748. :Emme Raymond, d. Benjamin and Mary, Nov. 17, 1750. :Ginger Raymond, d. Benjamin and Mary, Mar. 28, 1752 :Sarah Raymond, d. Benjamin and Mary, Apr. 4, 1760. :Why isn't Ebenezer Raymond's birth in the VRs? (Ebenezer's birth as 7 September 1755 appears in a town clerk record, see [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRQK-9V7N?i=124&cc=2061550&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AQ29L-86QV ''FamilySearch'']) :What is relationship to William Raymond, Mary's administrator? VR, Select Deaths (who are all these Marys) :Mary, w. Benjamin, ––– ––, 1735. CR2 :Mary, Feb. 15, 1746 :Mary, ––– ––, 1747. CR2 :Mary, Mrs., ––– ––, 1762. CR2 :Mary, consumption, bur. Sept. 30, 1785, a. 19 y. 6 m. 24 d. CR1 :Benjamin, at sea, ––– ––, 1763. CR2 :Nathanil, s. Benjamin and Mary, Mar. 13, 1740. :Rebeckah, d. Benjamin and Mary, July 31, 1737. VR-Benjamin's Marriages,
:Beverly/Rayment--Benjamin [Raymond. CR2], and Mary Trask of Salem, Dec. 12, 1723.*
:Beverly/Raymond--Benjamin, and Mrs. Mary Wallis of Salem, Feb. 4, 1736-7.
:Newbury/Raymond--Benjamin, of Beverly, and Mary Wallis of Salem, Apr. 30, 1737. CR7 (p. 416) Benjamin probate. File 23253, Essex County, MA: Probate File Papers, 1638-1881 https://www.americanancestors.org/DB515/rd/13790/23253-co1/245918736 Also DGS 103635047, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKF-99SX-1?i=25&cat=1931591 ''FamilySearch'']; Will begins as [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKF-99SF-6?i=52&cat=1931591 53 of 213] :Son Joseph, one eleventh ... :Grandchildren, children of Elizabeth Woodberry, deceased, one eleventh ... :Daughter, Rebeccah Stickney, one eleventh ... :Daughter Judith Trask, one eleventh ... :Daughter Hannah Woodberry, one eleventh ... :Daughter Ginger Dodge, one eleventh ... :Emme Woodberry, one eleventh ... :Daughter Sarah Raymond, one eleventh ... :Grandchildren, children of son Josiah Raymond, deceased, one eleventh ... :Nathaniel Raymond, one eleventh ... :Ebenezer Raymond, one eleventh ... :--- :Daughter in law Elizabeth Raymond, five shillings :Three sons, Joseph, Nathaniel and Ebenezer ... and they shall pay ... :Live stock and pasture at Burch Plains : ... ? :Joseph Raymond to be executor How is there an estate of Mary Raymond, intestate 1797? [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKF-993H-G?i=106&cat=1931591 File 23275], 12 April 1797, widow of Benjamin Raymond, Gent. {Beverly VR is not clear; has death of Mary, Mrs. 1762; Benj. Raymond's will mentions no widow.) Estate administrator is William Raymond, presents inventory 1 Mary 1797, Reports "about seven acres of Tilage & mowing Land and Salt marsh …" in Beverly. Valued at £460 baed on an appraisal. William Raymond is administrator. Probate file contains, ". the division of the real estate of Mary Raymond late of Beverly dec'd which lay in common with the real Estate of my late husband Doctr Israel Woodberry late of Beverly decd … [prays to accept & allow of sd Division …" 13 July 1797, Lucy Woodberry. administrator [pres. of Israel's estate]. Also in file, "We have severed and divided all that part of the real estate of Mary Raymond Deceased late wife of Benjamin Raymond of Beverly … gentleman Deceased, intestate, which Lies in common and undivided with real estate belonging to the Heirs of Doctor Israel Woodbury … Deceased … [description of division follows "about nine acres"]; mentions heirs of Mary Raymond, heirs of Israel Woodberry, heirs of Elisha Wooderry . . Then also further document mentions "representatives of Anna Raymond, daughter of Intestate and then also "representatives of Emme Woodberry .. daughter of said Intestate" and "representatives of Ebenezer Raymond, ?dec. a son of said Intestate and … No. 4 and No. 5 … I assign to the legal representatives of Josiah Raymond ded eldest son of sd Intestate …. such and such assigned to Sarah Dodge, a daughter of sd Intestate … such and such settle on the legal representatives of Judith Trask, deceased, a daughter of sd Intestate …. such and such then to Rebecca Stickney, a daughter of the Intestate … and then such and such to [Nathan Raymond a son of said Intestate and then such and such to Ginger Herrick a daughter of the Intestate …. such and such to Hannah Woodberry, dec'd, daughter of sd Intestate … Seems summarize [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKF-9938-H?i=126&cat=1931591 here]. 13 July 1797
Representatives of Anna Raymond, a daughter
Emme Woodberry, a daughter
Representatives of Ebenezer Raymond, a son deceased,
Representatives of Josiah Raymond, eldest son, deceased
Sarah Dodge, a daughter
Judith Trask, a deceased daughter
Rebecca Stickney, a daughter
Nathaniel Raymond, a son
Ginger Dodge, a daughter
Representatives of Hannah Woodberry, deceased.
Signed by
Sarah Dodge
John Woodbery
Eme Woodberry
Barthw Trask Jr.
Abigail Cresy
Samuel Stickney
Rebecca Stickney
Wililam Raymond
Essex County Deeds 147:84, recorded 1787, Dec. 28. Benjamin Raymond est. to '''Israel Woodberry''', property at Beverly. [Deeds 1787-1789 vol 147-149 FHL Digital Collection, DGS 7463325. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99ZZ-BCJ5?i=92&wc=MCBP-9NG%3A361613201%2C361997001&cc=2106411 image 93 of 889].] At his death, Benjamin owed £512 to Dr. Israel Woodberry. Deed transfers 2 acres and 21 poles of upland and salt marsh, ''bounded southeasterly by land of the heirs of Mary Raymond …''

[[Rixon-193|Benjamin Rixon]] Photo Montage https://www.awm.gov.au/collection/C1104211 {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | ID || First Name|| Surname || WikiTree || NAA |- |1 || Percival George || MURRAY || [[Murray-25192|Murray, Percival]] || {{National Archives Australia|7990583}} |- |2 || William Keith || RIXON || [[Rixon-462|Rixon, William]] || {{National Archives Australia|12067469}} |- |3 || Sidney George || SLEEP || [[Sleep-332|Sleep, Sydney]] || {{National Archives Australia|8086371}} |- |4 || Thomas Samuel || JONES || [[Jones-123595|Jones, Thomas]] || {{National Archives Australia|1822658}} |- |5 || Ewing Vincent "Hugh" || HOLLAND || [[Holland-15307|Holland, Ewing]] || {{National Archives Australia|5844097}} |- |6 || Oliver Robert || SLEEP || [[Sleep-330|Sleep, Oliver]] || {{National Archives Australia|8086368}} |- |7 || George Vincent || RIXON || [[Rixon-470|Rixon, George]] || {{National Archives Australia|8033127}} |- |8 || Leslie George || CLARKE || [[Clarke-21524|Clarke, Leslie]] || {{National Archives Australia|1969973}} |- |9 || Clement John || GRIBBLE || [[Gribble-928|Gribble, Clement]] || {{National Archives Australia|4711405}} |- |10 || Norman Henry || DONALD || [[Donald-2187|Donald, Norman]] || {{National Archives Australia|3512966}} |- |11 || Norman Arthur || GRIBBLE || [[Gribble-927|Gribble, Norman]] || {{National Archives Australia|4711425}} |- |12 || Percy || BAILEY || [[Bailey-36051|Bailey, Percy]] || {{National Archives Australia|3045356}} |- |13 || Cecil Charles || BAILEY || [[Bailey-36049|Bailey, Cecil]] || {{National Archives Australia|3044604}} |- |14 || John J || BARLOGIO || [[Barlogio-2|Barlogio, John]] || {{National Archives Australia|3049559}} |- |15 || Harold Ward || SIMPSON || [[Simpson-24012|Simpson, Harold]] || {{National Archives Australia|8084283}} |- |16 || Reginald E. || BAILEY || [[Bailey-36052|Bailey, Reginald]] || {{National Archives Australia|3045537}} |- |17 || John James || SALISBURY || [[Salisbury-2857|Salisbury, John]] || {{National Archives Australia|8075064}} |- |18 || Maurice Morgan || RIXON || [[Rixon-471|Rixon, Morgan]] || {{National Archives Australia|8032806}} |- |19 || William Murray || SALISBURY || [[Salisbury-2854|Salisbury, William]] || {{National Archives Australia|8075076}} |- |20 || Reginald G || MAGUIRE || [[Maguire-2297|Maguire, Reginald]] || {{National Archives Australia|8212533}} |- |21 || Errol John || BAILEY || [[Bailey-36050|Bailey, Errol]] || {{National Archives Australia|3045176}} |- |22 || Henry Oswald "Harry" || THWAITE || [[Thwaite-71|Thwaite, Henry]] || {{National Archives Australia|8099755}} |- |23 || Ernest Alfred || HAINES || [[Haines-6111|Haines, Ernest]] || {{National Archives Australia|4266379}} |- |24 || Arthur John || RIXON || [[Rixon-469|Rixon, Arthur]] || {{National Archives Australia|8033121}} |- |25 || Sydney William George || KIRK || [[Kirk-7955|Kirk, Sydney]] || {{National Archives Australia|7373292}} |- |26 || Kenneth James || RIXON || [[Rixon-461|Rixon, Kenneth]] || {{National Archives Australia|8032804}} |- |27 || Arthur Hazlehurst || GRIBBLE || [[Gribble-926|Gribble, Arthur]] || {{National Archives Australia|4711400}} |- |28 || Herbert Charles Leslie || KIRK || [[Kirk-7956|Kirk, Herbert]] || {{National Archives Australia|7372696}} |- |29 || Charles Henry || McGOLDRICK || [[McGoldrick-356|McGoldrick, Charles]] || {{National Archives Australia|1944515}} |- |30 || Oliver Roland || THWAITE || [[Thwaite-70|Thwaite, Oliver]] || {{National Archives Australia|8099757}} |- |31 || Vernon William || MURRAY || [[Murray-25191|Murray, Vernon]] || {{National Archives Australia|7989593}} |- |32 || James || CRANE || [[Crane-8446|Crane, James]] || {{National Archives Australia|3440734}} |- |33 || Frederick James || SLEEP || [[Sleep-331|Sleep, Frederick]] || {{National Archives Australia|8086359}} |- |34 || Francis Peter "Frank" || NORRIS || || |- |35 || A. J. || RIXON || Refer 24 || |- |36 || Frederick Charles || BARLOGIO || [[Barlogio-1|Barlogio, Frederick]] || {{National Archives Australia|3049556}} |- |37 || Vivian Clarence Lancelot || KIRK || [[Kirk-6487|Kirk, Vivian]] || {{National Archives Australia|7373302}} |- |38 || Bertie George || RIXON || [[Rixon-262|Rixon, Bertie]] || {{National Archives Australia|8033122}} |- |}

This FSP is to work out the family of [[Barnes-20298|Benjamin Robert Barnes (1825-abt.1866)]] ---- '''Ann Barrett''' Ann Barrett's father was Robert. Benjamin (age 21) married Ann Barnett (age 18) in 1801 in Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, England. '''Marriage''': "Britain, Marriage Licences"
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=https%3A%2F%2Ffamilysearch.org%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F3%3A1%3AS3HY-6X45-P7%3Fcc%3D249&parentid=GBPRS%2FLICENCE%2FMAR%2F0033027%2F1 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FLICENCE%2FMAR%2F0033027%2F1 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 July 2023)
Benjamin Barnes (21) marriage to Ann Barnett (18) in 1801 in Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, England. And son Robert
25th November last, at Gambia, in Africa, of fever, Robert, son of the late Mr Benjamin Barnes, formerly of the Post Office Packet Service, at Harwich.
16th inst in Lucas Street, London, age 56, Mrs Barnes, relict of the above-named Benjamin Barnes. (Ann b1784) https://search.findmypast.co.uk/bna/viewarticle?id=BL/0000225/18400529/056&stringtohighlight=benjamin%20barnes%20%22great%20yarmouth%22 '''Mary Ann Woodward Barrett''' Mary Ann's brother John Woodward, son of John Barrett and Ann Barrett, was baptised on 12 January 1812 in Deptford, Kent, England. '''Baptism''': "England Births & Baptisms 1538-1975"
[https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_941508417 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 July 2023)
John Woodward Barrett baptism on 12 Jan 1812, son of John Barrett & Ann Barrett, in Deptford, Kent, England. '''John Woodward Barrett''' John Woodward, son of Jno Woodward Barrett, married Maria De Grave on 8 October 1837 in St Paul, Deptford, Lewisham, England. '''Marriage''': "London, England, Church of England Marriages and Banns, 1754-1938"
London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P75/PAU/041
{{Ancestry Sharing|5042764|7b22746f6b656e223a226b57596b6233697a6e4f7a6d355849514847427469526458696c3134433364594d3644714f384c487057633d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1623|1873106|uk}} (accessed 18 July 2023)
John Woodward Barrett marriage to Maria De Grave on 8 Oct 1837 in St Paul, Deptford, Lewisham, England. In the 1851 census M (age 10) was with her parents at Plough Public House, Rotherhithe, London & Surrey, England. '''1851 Census''': "1851 England, Wales & Scotland Census"
Reference: HO107; Piece number: 1583; Folio: 440; Page: 7; Schedule: 31
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC%2F1851%2F4304080%2F00867&parentid=GBC%2F1851%2F0005133565 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBC/1851/0005133565&expand=true FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 July 2023)
M Barrett (10) daughter in household of John Woodward Barrett (40) at Plough Public House in Rotherhithe registration district in London & Surrey, England. Born in Belgium. : John Woodward Barrett Head Married M 40 Licensed victualler Kent, England : Mary Barrett Wife Married F 41 Belgium : M Barrett Daughter F 10 Belgium :''' John Barrett Father''' Widowed M 71 Yarmouth, Norfolk, England : George Harding Servant Unmarried M 48 Servant Wiltshire, England : John Ryon Servant Unmarried M 16 Servant Ireland John Woodward's daughter Mary Matilda Barrett married David Lawrence on 11 January 1860 in St Saviour, Southwark, Southwark, England. '''Marriage of daughter Mary Matilda Barrett''': "London, England, Church of England Marriages and Banns, 1754-1938"
London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P92/SAV/3059
{{Ancestry Sharing|5042868|7b22746f6b656e223a22472f696d313544346130435872585039746479334177765541564b454e42506f326e726c593572553630553d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1623|1352499087|uk}} (accessed 18 July 2023)
John Woodward Barrett's daughter Mary Matilda Barrett marriage to David Lawrence on 11 Jan 1860 in St Saviour, Southwark, Southwark, England. In the 1861 census John Woodward (age 50, widower) was the head of household at the Black Horse in Rotherhithe, Surrey, England. '''1861 Census''': "1861 England Census"
Class: Rg 9; Piece: 390; Folio: 54; Page: 44; GSU roll: 542628; ED, institution, or vessel: 9; Household schedule number: 231
{{Ancestry Sharing|5174818|7b22746f6b656e223a224e436d34446a3451316f386557496776386e2b6156656a375653433456746e494c4c517634744c77782b4d3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8767|6535720|uk}} (accessed 25 July 2023)
John Woodward Barrett (50) head of household in Rotherhithe registration district in Surrey, England. Born in Deptford, Kent, England. (Oh, you've done all this laready! I'll go back to sleep :) ) 1858 Old Bailey
JOHN WOODWARD BARRETT . I keep the Black Horse, at Rotherhithe—I was awoke that morning, by the police, about 3 o'clock—I found my house had been entered by the cellar flap—it had been all safe at 12 o'clock on the previous evening—this timepiece is mine, it was on the kitchen mantel piece—this cribbage board and cigars were all right in the bar parlour—I missed 3l. 8s. in money altogether. https://www.oldbaileyonline.org/browse.jsp?div=t18580405-480 John Woodward Barret, died age 62 (1812) 17 April 1874, 7 Augusta Place Lower Road, Rotherhithe, connected to Licensed Victualler's Trade https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0000937/18740425/057/0006 https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0001019/18740425/059/0004 (nothing found on census by address for 1871) '''Matilda Barrett''' (married Malachi Morahan) father John Barret, shipwright. Mary Ann's sister? No baptism record as register stops at 1812. Matilda married Malachi Morahan on 24 November 1845 in St Dunstan and All Saints, Stepney, Tower Hamlets, England. '''Marriage''': "London, England, Church of England Marriages and Banns, 1754-1938"
London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P93/DUN/083
{{Ancestry Sharing|5044259|7b22746f6b656e223a2267443369575768367070614c73772b4b6f5379743864586c67666f61636132544a314b69596e78787135633d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1623|6431764}} (accessed 18 July 2023)
Matilda Barrett marriage to Malachi Morahan on 24 Nov 1845 in St Dunstan and All Saints, Stepney, Tower Hamlets, England. == Sources ==

[[Space:Benjamin Rouse Family b. 1788|Benjamin Rouse Family b. 1788]]
In the 1830 census Benjamin was in Prattsburg, Steuben, New York. {| cellpadding="4" width="100%" |- ! Category !! Count |- | Males - Under 5 || 3 |- | Males - 5 thru 9 || 2 |- | Males 10-14|| 2 |- | Males 30-39 || 1 |- | Females 30-39 || 1 |- | Total Free White Persons || 9 |} '''1830 Census''': "1830 United States Federal Census", database with images
Year: 1830; Census Place: Prattsburg, Steuben, New York; Series: M19; Roll: 107; Page: 448; Family History Library Film: 0017167
{{Ancestry Sharing|11395908|7b22746f6b656e223a224351394c34744956325a516c32465a74464b4979513167527461384738374d7549475861346556554b4b493d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8058|2065433}} (accessed 24 March 2024) In the 1840 census Benjamin was in Springwater, Livingston, New York. {| cellpadding="4" width="100%" |- ! Category !! Count |- | Males - 5 thru 9 || 1 |- | Males 10-14|| 3 |- | Males 15-10|| 1 |- | Males 20-29 || 3 |- | Males 50-59 || 1 |- | Females Under 5|| 1 |- | Females 5 - 9|| 1 |- | Females 40 - 49|| 1 |- | Total Free White Persons || 12 |} '''1840 Census''': "1840 United States Federal Census", database with images
Year: 1840; Census Place: Springwater, Livingston, New York; Roll: 294; Page: 304; Family History Library Film: 0017191
{{Ancestry Sharing|11397564|7b22746f6b656e223a2267426768416e6a2f4b557577777454704474664637672f4f62636d43656d76324e77584475706a6a73666b3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8057|1544728}} (accessed 24 March 2024)
Benjamin Rouse in Springwater, Livingston, New York. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" width="100%" |+ 1850 United States Federal Census: Springwater, Livingston, New York, USA |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place||Additional Notes |- | [[Rouse-2074|Benjamin Rouse (abt.1788-1862)]] || '''M''' || '''62''' || '''Farmer''' || '''New York'''|| |- |[[Davis-62155|Lucy Dow (Davis) Rouse (abt.1790-abt.1858)]]|| F || 51 || Wife || New York|| Died in 1855 |- | [[Rouse-2268|Levi Rouse (1825-1887)]]|| M || 24 || Son /Laborer || New York|| |- | [[Rouse-2270|Lydia Ann (Rouse) Hartwell (1828-1855)]] || F || 20 || daughter|| New York|| |- | [[Rouse-2271|Elikan Rouse (1831-1859)]] || M || 18 || Son/Laborer || New York|| |} ---- 1850 Census Neighbors {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |+ 1850 United States Federal Census: Springwater, Livingston, New York, USA |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place||Additional Notes |- | Hannah J Rouse|| F || 39 || Neighbor || New York|| |- | Polly M Rouse || F || 22 || || New York|| |} ---- {| border="1" cellpadding="4" width="100%" |+ 1855 Census: Springwater, New York, USA |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Age || Relation || Sex || Birth Date |- | [[Rouse-2074|Benjamin Rouse (abt.1788-1862)]] || 67 || Head || M || abt 1788 |- |[[Davis-62155|Lucy Dow (Davis) Rouse (abt.1790-abt.1858)]]|| 62 || Wife || F || abt 1793 |- | [[Rouse-2061|Benajah Benegor Rouse (1823-1883)]] || '''33''' || '''Child''' || '''M''' || '''abt 1822''' |- | Lucy M Rouse || 6 || Granddaughter || F || abt 1849 |} ---- '''''Moved to Vernon, Shiawassee, Michigan' with sons Alonzo and John Sylvanus'''' {| border="1" cellpadding="4" width="100%" |+ 1860 United States Federal Census: Vernon, Shiawassee, Michigan |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place||Additional Notes |- |[[Rouse-2074|Benjamin Rouse (abt.1788-1862)]] || '''M''' || '''68''' || '''Farmer''' || '''New York'''||Move 1859 |- | [[Rouse-2265|Alonzo Rouse (1821-1897)]] || M || 38 || || New York||Moved with Dad 1859 |- | [[Rouse-2269|John Sylvanus Rouse (1827-1913)]]|| M || 22 || || New York||Moved with Dad 1859 |- | [[Johnson-89683|Rachel A. (Johnson) Rouse (1833-1889)]] || F || 26 || || New York||Alonzo's Wife |- | [[Rouse-3424|Melissa Elizabeth (Rouse) Stevens (1856-1923)]] || F || 4 || || New York|| Alonzo's Daughter |- |[[Rouse-2501|Lorenzo Dowe Rouse (1857-1897)]]|| M || 2 || || New York|| Alonzo's Son |- |[[Allen-40193|Minerva Emily (Allen) Rouse (1842-1878)]]|| F || 14 || || New York||John Sylvanus future wife. |}

These documents pertain to [[Montgomery-16345|Benjamin Thornton Montgomery]] '''The following documents are can be located at the The University of Mississippi Institutional Repository''' '''The University of Mississippi Institutional Repository''' https://egrove.olemiss.edu/do/search/?q=author_lname%3A%22Montgomery%22%20author_fname%3A%22B.%22&start=0&context=12616709&facet= ----------------------- ===October 7, 1866=== {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-21.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-22.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-23.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-24.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} ---------- ===October 10, 1866=== {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-36.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-37.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} --------------- ===October 15, 1866=== {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-55.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-56.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} ---------------- ===October 19, 1866=== {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-64.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} ----------------- === December 3, 1866 === {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-5.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-6.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} --------------------------- ===December 5, 1866=== {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-13.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-14.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-15.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} ----------------------- ===January 24, 1867=== {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-77.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-78.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-79.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} --------- ===January 31, 1867=== {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-102.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} ----------- ===February 11, 1867=== {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-43.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-44.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} ----------------- ===February 16, 1867=== {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-57.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} -------------------- ===February 28, 1867=== {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-84.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-85.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} -------- ===March 21, 1867=== {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-65.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-66.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} -------------- ===March 28, 1867=== {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-86.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-87.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-88.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} ------------------- ===April 15, 1867=== {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-52.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-53.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-54.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} ----------------- ===April 18, 1867=== {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-61.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} -------------- ===April 22, 1867=== {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-67.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-68.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-70.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} ------------------ ===May 6, 1867 === {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-20.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} ---------------- ===May 9, 1867=== {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-30.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-31.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} ------------------ ===June 10, 1867=== {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-34.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-35.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} -------------- ===June 13, 1867=== {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-47.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-48.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} ----------- ===June 25, 1867=== {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-103.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} ----------------- ===July 4, 1867=== {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-11.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-12.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} ------------ ===July 8, 1887=== {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-27.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-28.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-29.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} ---------- ===July 18, 1867=== {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-62.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-63.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} --------------- ===August 1, 1867=== {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-2.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-3.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} ----------------- ===August 8, 1867=== {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-25.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-26.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} ----------- ===September 9, 1867=== {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-32.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-33.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} ----------- ===September 16, 1867=== {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-58.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-59.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-60.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} ------------------ ===September 24, 1867=== {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-80.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-81.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} -------------- ===September 30, 1867=== {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-97.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-98.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-99.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-100.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-101.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption=Here's an image. }} --------------- ===October 14, 1867=== {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-49.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-50.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-51.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} --------------- ===December 11, 1867=== {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-38.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-39.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-40.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-41.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-42.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} ---------- ===December 19, 1867=== {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-109.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-110.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-112.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-113.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-114.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} ------------ ===December 30, 1867=== {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-92.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-93.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-94.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-95.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-96.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} ----------- ===January 6, 1868=== {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-16.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-17.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-18.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-19.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} ----------------- ===January 23, 1868=== {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-72.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-73.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} ----------------- ===March 21, 1868=== {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-1.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} ------------------ ===March 23, 1868=== {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-74.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-75.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-76.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} --------------- ===April 13, 1868=== {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-45.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-46.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} ------------- ===April 30, 1868=== {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-89.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-90.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-91.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} -------------- ===May 18, 1868=== {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-107.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-1.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} ------------- ===May 25, 1868=== {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-82.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-83.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} -------------- ===June 3, 1868=== {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-7.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-8.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-9.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} {{Image|file=Benjamin_T_Montgomery_Correspondence_to_J_E_Davis-10.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} --------------------- == Sources ==

This is a test to see if I can create an Ahnentafel in Wiki format that's larger than the standard 256-person Compact Tree. {|border="1" cellpadding="1" ! style="width: 2%;" | No. ! style="width: 4%;" | WikiTree ID ! style="width: 6%;" | Name ! style="width: 90%;" | Notes |- |1||Benjamin-1380||BENJAMIN, Sean || |- |2||Benjamin- 1381||BENJAMIN, Private|| |- |3||Denton-1005||DENTON, Private|| |- |4||Benjamin- 1382||BENJAMIN, Private|| |- |5||Lockhart-1088||LOCKHART, Private|| |- |6||Denton-1006||DENTON, Private|| |- |7||Lilly-588||LILLY, Private|| |- |8||Benjamin-1383||BENJAMIN,Henry Stanley||Born in Brookfield NS in 1889. By the 1911 Census he was living as a boarder in Truro and working as a shipper. Married (9) Veta COLLICUTT in New Glasgow in 1919. Henry moved to Florida with his wife and child in 1925, after his father-in-law (18) Manning COLLICUTT already had a booming business there. He worked in an A&P in St. Cloud, FL, and in a business growing ferns for the florist industry. When the Depression hit, Henry returned to Canada in 1930, working as a traveling salesman, first selling flowers then meat. When his job ended in Saint John, Henry moved back to Brookfield. He was unemployed for about a year, but had a garden and a chicken. He then drove a truck and sold candy for a company based in Truro. During the war, he was transferred to a candy factory in Niagara Ontario, but returned to work in Nova Scotia as a travelling salesman after the war. After retiring in 1952, Henry moved back to Florida with his wife, where they lived until their deaths. |- |9||Collicutt-12||COLLICUTT, Veta Blanche||Born in Elgin NB in 1897, where she still lived with her parents in the 1911 Census. She was working in Truro NS as a stenographer by the Halifax Explosion of 1917, and married (8) Henry BENJAMIN in 1919. 1n 1925, she and Henry moved to the Gabriella, Florida orange grove her parents had acquired. She stayed in Florida after her husband left, at least until 1930. Moved back to Florida with him in 1952, and remarried there in 1971 after his death. |- |10||Lockhart-3016||LOCKHART, Inglis Perry||Born in Parrsboro in 1890, but by his 1913 marriage to (11) Sarah Jane ELLS he was living in Amherst working as a casket finisher. The family lived on Academy Street in Amherst until he left them in 1923. By 1930 he was working as a machinist in a Detroit auto parts shop, later with the Budd Wheel Co. and then as a pipefitter in an auto factory. Died in Detroit in 1959. |- |11||Ells-327||ELLS, Sarah Jane||Born in Amherst NS in 1893, where she lived her whole life. Worked as a seamstress as a single mother after husband (10) Inglis LOCKHART left for Detroit, and developed multiple sclerosis by the age of 29. She died in 1956 and is buried in Amherst Cemetery. |- |12||Denton-1007||DENTON, Merrill Welch||Born in Westport NS in 1896, and to White Head Island off Grand Manan with his parents around 1900. After his mother died in childbirth in 1901, his father gave him up for adoption to Brunyatte's uncle Johnson Denton and Agnes Welch. Worked as a mess-boy by age 14, working on ships that sailed out of Saint John. Married (13) Lottie May LAFFOLEY in 1915, and built a house at 109 Red Point Road in Seal Cove, Grand Manan soon after. In the 1920s, he worked as a cook at a lumber camp on Little Wood Island. Moved to Saint John in 1940 and worked as a cook on the _____ Purdy, a riverboat that ran the route along the Saint John River. He also briefly operated a bakery on Garden Street. Died in Saint John in 1958. |- |13||Laffoley-5||LAFFOLEY, Lottie May||Born in North Head, Grand Manan in 1896. Moved to Seal Cove after her 1915 marriage to (12) Merrill DENTON, and then to Saint John in 1940. After her husband's death, she lived at Lancaster Avenue and Rockland Road for many years until her death in 1983. |- |14||Lilly-1641||LILLY, Eli||Born in Bay du Nord, a small Hermitage Bay outport in Newfoundland, in 1883. Left after 1904; he went through New York City customs in 1909 but it's unclear how long he stayed. By 1913 he lived in St. John's with his widowed mother (29) Elizabeth LILLY at 16 Allan's, working as a streetcar conductor. He married (15) Ida Priddle in St. John's in 1916. By 1921 he lived on Youn Street, still working as a streetcar conductor, later living on Pennywell Road. Lost his leg in a streetcar accident, and later worked as a bottler for Newfoundland Liquor. After his wife's death in 1947, he moved to Saint John to live with his daughter Marjorie. Lived in Sherbrooke QC with daughter Jean at the time of his death in 1956. |- |15||Priddle-223||PRIDDLE, Ida Isabelle||Born in Carbonear NFLD in 1886. Unknown when she moved to St. John's, where she married (14) Eli LILLY in 1916. She ran a general store out of the family's house on Pennywell Road. She died young of breast cancer in 1947, and unfortunately little else is known by current family. |- |16||Benjamin-1384||BENJAMIN, Robert Edwin||B 1847 Gay's River NS; m (17) Margaret Ann O'BRIEN, Halifax 1873. They moved to Brookfield a few years later, where he ran a general store and machine shop and died in 1916. |- |17||O'Brien-5253||O'BRIEN, Margaret Ann||Born 1851 in Noel NS; married (16) Robert Edwin BENJAMIN in Halifax in 1873. They moved to Brookfield a few years later. She worked as a schoolteacher, and died in Brookfield in 1932. |- |18||Collicutt-16||COLLICUTT, Manning Joseph||B 1865 Elgin NB. m (19) Minnie Jane COLPITTS Elgin 1888, farmed there for at least 2 more decades. By 1911 he was a lumberman, worked near Bathurst in 1910s. Moved to Florida during a boom. Bought several hundred acres for a truck vegetable farm, citrus grove, and general store. D in Goldenrod FL in 1935. |- |19||Colpitts-414||COLPITTS, Minnie Jane||B 1869 Elgin NB, m (18) Manning COLLICUTT Elgin 1888. Worked in an Elgin general store 1911. Moved to Florida w/ husband in 1925. In 1940, widowed living w/ daughter Mildred and son-in-law Solomon Mathers with a farm on Tuskawilla Road in Gabriella. Died in Orlando in 1949. |- |20||Lockhart-3017||LOCKHART, Willard O.||Born 1853 or 54 in Parrsboro NS. Lived there with parents in 1871 working as a day laborer. Married (21) Mary Maria HATFIELD in 1880 in Port Greville, worked as a seafarer at the time. Parrsboro stevedore and mechanic for several years. Carpenter in Amherst at his death in 1917. |- |21||Hatfield-3218||HATFIELD, Mary Maria||Born 1849 in Port Greville NS. Married (20) Willard O. LOCKHART there in 1880. They lived in Parrsboro for several decades, then Amherst where she died in 1921. |- |22||Ells-328||ELLS, George H.||Born 1857 in Medford, Cornwallis NS. Student in Boston in 1870, then in Amherst with father working as a house joiner by 1881. Married (23) Augusta SIMPSON in Amherst, then worked there as a carpenter until after 1901. Returned to Habitant near birthplace to farm, dying there in 1909. |- |23||Simpson-10899||SIMPSON, Augusta H.||Born 1857/58 in Amherst NS. Married (22) George ELLS there in 1883 and lived there for several decades. Seems to have returned to Amherst after George's death, as she died there in 1927. |- |24||Welch-5718||WELCH, Edward Brunyatte||B 1874 Westport NS, worked as fisherman. m (25) Jeannette RANDALL 1895 Cutler ME or White Head. After her 1901 death he moved to Calais ME and remarried in 1902, giving his son (12) Merrill to a relative for adoption. Railway cook in Calais in 1910. Steamship steward in Boston by 1920. D at sea in 1941-42 off South America. |- |25||Randall-4079||RANDALL, Jeanette Mary||Born 1873 in Cutler ME. Moved to Grand Manan in the 1890s to find work, and married (24) Edward WELCH in 1895. They lived on White Head Island in 1900, but she died of childbirth aged 27 in 1901. |- |26||Laffoley-12||LAFFOLEY, Edward W.||Born 1868 in Westort, NS. Fisherman there until 1891. Married (27) Janette BRYANT on Grand Manan in 1892, and lived in Seal Cove working as a lobster fisherman until his death in 1946. |- |27||Bryant-8210||BRYANT, Jeanette May||Born 1877 in North Head, Grand Manan. Father (54) Alden BRYANT had deserted the family by 1881. Lived with mother and stepfather. Her 1892 marriage to (26) Edward LAFFOLEY may have been forced by her mother. Worked as a cook in Frankin Delano Roosevelt's Campobello summer home, dying in Seal Cove in 1969. |- |28||Lilly-1642||LILLY, Johnathan||B 1853 Hermitage Bay outport of Pushthrough, NFLD. Fisherman there when he m (29) Elizabeth LILLY in 1882. Servant in 1886, and fisherman in Bay du Nord in late 1890s until 1904. D between 1904 and 1913. |- |29||Lilly-1643||LILLY, Elizabeth||B 1854 Bay de East, Hermitage Bay, NFLD. M 1) Pushthrough fisherman George Cross 1875, then (28) Jonathan LILLY 1882. As a widow, she lived in St. John's with her son Eli until at least 1921. Death date unknown. |- |30||Priddle-224||PRIDDLE, Joseph William||Born 1860 in Carbonear NFLD. Married (31) Anna Marie KNOWLTON there in 1881. Little else is known, including occupation or date of death. |- |31||Knowlton-1608||KNOWLTON, Anna Marie||Born 1861 in Carbonear NFLD. Married (30) Joseph PRIDDLE there in 1881. Little is known about her life, but she died in St. John's in 1938. |- |32||Benjamin-478||BENJAMIN, James Harvey||B 1806 Gaspereau, son of (64) Jacob H. BENJAMIN and (65) Salome CLEVELAND. Abt 1833 eloped with (33) Mary Jane McHEFFEY, moved to Gays River in 1837 after her mother died. Expanded Gays River farm and built lumber mill. Baptist farmer there in 1871 and 1881. D 1890 Gays River, bur in Gays River United Church Cemetery. |- |33||McHeffey- 16||McHEFFEY, Mary Jane||B 1821 likely Gays River, dau of Irish immigrant (66) Daniel McHEFFEY, (67) Jane Ann ANNAND. Abt 1833 eloped w (32) James Harvey BENJAMIN, moved to Gays River in 1837 after her mother died and she inherited half the McHeffey farm. Listed at Gays River in 1871, 1881 censuses. D. 1896, bur. Gays River United Church Cemetery. |- |34||O'Brien-5254||O'BRIEN, William Davison||B 1818 Noel, son of (68) John D. O'BRIEN and (69) Rebecca DAVISON. m 1847 (35) Ann Dick JOHNSON at Bass River. Presbyterian farmer at Noel 1871-1891. D. 1895 at Noel Shore. |- |35||Johnson-61894||JOHNSON, Ann Dick||B 1818 Cloverdale/Middle Stewiacke, dau of (70) Adam JOHNSON and (71) Jane FULTON. m (34) William Davison O'BRIEN 1847 at Bass River. In Noel with family 1871-1891. In 1901, Noel widow living with son Adam O'Brien. Died 1904 at Noel Shore. |- |36||Collicutt-17||COLLICUTT, William Rufus|| B 1839 likely Upham, son of (72) Peter B. COLLICUTT and (73) Lydia Ann TABOR. m (37) Elizabeth CRANDALL 1862, Elgin. 1868, received 100 acres in Mechanic's Settlement. Baptist farmer in Elgin, 1871-1901. Died 1907. |- |37||Crandall-1799||CRANDALL, Elizabeth||B 1843 New Glasgow. By 1851 in Elgin with parents (74) Daniel Vaughan CRANDALL and (75) Rebecca UHLMAN. m. (36) William Rufus COLLICUTT 1862 in Elgin. In Elgin with her husband and family, 1871-1901. D. 1919. |- |38||Colpitts- 415||COLPITTS, William Sharp||B 1835 Dover, son of (76) John R. COLPITTS and (77) Seraphina FILLMORE. 1851,farmer in Hillsborough with parents. m (39) Caroline A. STEEVES in Hillsborough abt 1861, and live in Elgin in that year's census. Still Elgin farmer in 1881, but Elgin watchmaker in 1891 and 1901. died in 1920 in Albert County. |- |39||Steeves- 556||STEEVES, Caroline A.||B 1837 Moncton or Hillsborough, dau of (78) Christian STEEVES and (79) Christianna JONES. married (38) William Sharp COLPITTS in Hillsborough abt 1861, lived in Elgin in that year's census. She and William lived in Elgin 1861 to at least 1901. By 1911 she was a widow in Elgin with her daughter (19) Minnie and son-in-law (18) Manning COLLICUTT, and by 1921 she was with them in Brookfield. D in Westmorland County, 1922. |- |40||Lockhart-2149||LOCKHART, Jacob||B btw 1815-1818 Parrsboro or Crossroads, son of (80) John Beriah LOCKHART and (81) Rebecca BARKER. m (41) Elizabeth Jane GOW, Diligent River 1841. A Methodist, lived in Mill Village/Parrsboro until his death, worked as a stevedore in 1871 and 1881. A widower living with his son Daniel by 1891. D 1893 in Parrsboro/Mill Village. |- |41||Gow-162||GOW, Elizabeth Jane||B abt 1820 Parrsboro. First appears definitively in 1841 marriage to (40) Jacob LOCKHART in Diligent River. Her parentage is thus far unknown. 1871, Methodist living with husband and family in Mill River. D. 1880, buried Cross Roads Methodist Cemetery. |- |42||Hatfield-3219||HATFIELD, John William||B 1821 Fox River, son of (84) Capt. John HATFIELD and (85) Mary FRASER. m (43) Ruth Olivia McHUGH 1845, Parrsboro. Owned a farm on a hill in Fox River, also fished and built ships. In 1871, he is listed as a Methodist ship's carpenter at Parrsboro. D. 1883 at Fox River, buried United Church Cemetery at Port Greville. |- |43||McHugh-744||McHUGH, Ruth Olivia||B 1824, either Cornwallis or Fox River. dau of (86)  James McHUGH and (87) Ruth LOOMER. m (42) John William HATFIELD, 1845 Parrsboro. 1901, a widow living with her son Ainsley at Port Greville. D 1904 at Port Greville, buried in United Church Cemetery there. |- |44||Ells-329||ELLS, Judah W.||B 1831 Cornwallis, son of (88) Jedidiah ELLS and (89) Hannah Rand NEWCOMB. m (45) Rosannah HAZEL in Cornwallis, 1854. 1865, shoemaker in Scott's Bay. 1871, moved to Massachusetts. 1881, house joiner in Amherst. 1884, 1892, 1902, carpenter in He died of pneumonia 1914, buried in Chelsea's Garden Cemetery. |- |45||Hazel-279||HAZEL, Rosannah||B abt 1835 likely in Pleasant Valley, Colchester. daughter of (90) William Henry HAZEL and (91)  Sarah Alice SPICER.  m (44) Judah W. ELLS in Cornwallis, 1854. Her date of death is unknown, but since she didn't appear with her husband in the 1881 census it can be assumed to be before then. |- |46||Simpson-10900||SIMPSON, James E.||B 1813 either Newport, Hants or Amherst. son of (92) James SIMPSON and (93) Rachel DURFEE. m Jane WILSON of Newport, date unknown. 1871 and 1881, a shoemaker in Amherst. Died Fall River, MA and is buried in Brooklyn, New York, but the circumstances of his living there are unknown. |- |47||Wilson-46486||WILSON, Jane||B 1820 Newport. No marriage record with husband (46) James SIMPSON has yet been found, but she lived with him in Amherst in the 1871 and 1881 censuses, and their son Humphrey was born there in 1852. Oddly, she was listed as a widow in Amherst in 1891. |- |48||Welch-5719||WELCH, John Oliver||B 1847 Westport, son (96) Gilbert Wellington WELCH and (97) Margaret Durkee DAVIS. m (49) Mary Louise DENTON in Saint John, 1870. 1871-1911, a Baptist in Westport working as either a sailor or mariner. D. of heart failure 1911,buried in Westport's Western Light Road Cemetery. |- |49||Denton-2252||DENTON, Mary Louise||B 1849 Westport.dau of (98) Edward Snow DENTON and (99) Sarah Ann McDormand.m (48) John Oliver WELCH, Saint John 1870. From 1871 to 1911, Baptist in Westport. Calais 1917 border crossing listed her as a nurse. By 1921 she was a widow in Westport, died 1933 in Norfolk, Massachusetts. |- |50||Randall-4082||RANDALL, William Howard||B 1830 Cutler, s. of (100) Capt. Charles RANDALL and (101) Mary HUNTLEY. 1850, seaman living w widowed mother and siblings in Cutler. m (51) Mary E. DENNISON, Cutler 1856. Poor family; farmed, fished, tended sheep, and had a smokehouse. 1860, Cutler seaman. 1880, Cutler laborer. 1900, William widower, living w son John W. in Cutler. 1901, White Head Island w son Mark, and in Cutler with same son in 1910.d. 1914, Cutler. |- |51||Dennison-948||DENNISON, Mary E.||B 1838 Cutler, dau of (102)  James A. DENNISON and (103)  Anna ACKLEY, 1850 a child in their Cutler house. m (50) William Howard RANDALL 1856 in Cutler, she sewed and quilted to bring in money for the household. In Cutler with husband and family 1860-1880. D Cutler, 1885, dau Ella and Ada came back from Grand Manan. |- |52||Laffoley-13||LAFFOLEY, George Robert||B 1826 Westport, son of (104) George LAFFOLEY and (105) Jane BUCKMAN. m (53) Mary Elizabeth SLOCUM in Westport, 1857. 1871-1891, Baptist fisherman in Westport. 1911, he and his wife lived in the Westport home of their son Robert and his family. D Westport 1912, a fisherman, buried in Hilltop Cemetery. |- |53||Slocum-1018||SLOCUM, Mary Elizabeth||B 1838 Mount Hanley, dau of (106) John SLOCOMB and (107) Sarah Jane SOUTHERN, and sister of famed mariner Joshua Slocum. m (52) George Robert LAFFOLEY 1857 in Westport. 1871-1911, Baptist living with husband and family in Westport. Died 1916 in Westport and is buried at Hilltop Cemetery. |- |54||Bryant-8211||BRYANT, Alden Henry||B 1850 Pembroke, son of (108) William Henry BRYANT and (109) Martha LEIGHTON. Appears in 1870 census with them, working as a mariner. M. (55) Mary STANLEY in Grand Manan, 1874. By 1880, he was boarding with grandfather (216) Henry White BRYANT in Newport RI. Remarried Ella Gilman in Newport 1884, lived in Boston working in sheet metals and tools 1900-1920. D. likely before 1830. |- |55||Stanley-6710||STANLEY, Mary||B 1857 North Head, Grand Manan, dau of (110) Andrew STANLEY and (111) Lavina CRONK. 1861, child in parent's Episcopalian house in Grand Manan. 1874, m (54) Alden BRYANT, Grand Manan. 1881,lived w parents and 2 children, marginal note: "Husband deserted wife. Whereabouts unknown." 1882, Grand Manan 2nd m to George Nelson. 1891-1901, Baptist, living w George and family on Grand Manan. d. 1942 on Grand Manan. |- |56||Lilly-1644||LILLY, John||B 1825 Fortune, son of (112) John LILLY and wife (113) Elizabeth. Bapt 1825 Methodist. 1845, "Master Lilly" taught at Pushthrough school. 1848 m (57) Ann NURSE at Pushthrough.1853 and 1871, fisherman in Pushthrough 1880, may have been in Brooklyn. d 1893, buried in Old Pushthrough Cemetery. |- |57||Nurse-433||NURSE, Ann||B abt 1829 in Pushthrough. bapt 1830 Grand Jervis, dau of (114) Moses NURSE and his wife (115) Eleanor. 1848, m (56) John LILLY at Pushthrough. Last known child bapt in Pushthrough 1857, nothing more is known about her. |- |58||Lilly-1645||LILLY, James Wilson||B abt 1822. First appears in the records in 1848 marriage to (59) Ann INGRAM at Piccarie. The couple both lived in Piccarie, and James was a fisherman. Died 1879 at Bay d'East, Hermitage Bay, Newfoundland. |- |59||Ingram- 3701||INGRAM, Ann||B abt 1825. First appears in the records in 1848 marriage to (58) James Wilson LILLY at Piccarie. The couple had both been living in Piccarie. Died 1908. |- |60||Priddle- 225||PRIDDLE, Esau||B abt 1829. marriage record to (61) Hannah unknown. Listed in son's 1860 Carbonear baptismal record. In an 1864 baptismal record, Esau seems to have had a second wife Elizabeth. Carbonear fisherman 1871 . d. aged 49 in Labrador,1873 , buried in St. James's Anglican Cemetery, Carbonear. |- |61||Unknown- 388557||UUU, Hannah||Hannah is largely unknown, though possibly born about 1832. Details of her marriage to (60) Esau PRIDDLE are unknown, but she appears with him in the 1860 Carbonear baptismal record for their son. If Esau had a second wife in an 1864 baptismal record, Hannah may have died about 1862. |- |62||Knowlton- 1609||KNOWLTON, Jasper||Nearly unknown. Possibly B abt 1830. Details to marriage to (63) Mary Ann also unknown, but they appear in the baptismal records of 3 Carbonear children btw 1852-1861. 1864, fisherman, only listed Knowlton household in Carbonear. Not listed anywhere in Nfld in1871 , and no further record of him has been found after 1864. |- |63||Unknown- 388558||UUU, Mary Ann||Details of Mary Ann's birth, surname, or marriage to (62) Jasper KNOWLTON are unknown, but the couple appears in the baptismal records of 3 Carbonear children between 1852 and 1861. No further record of her has been found after 1861. |- |64||Benjamin- 49||BENJAMIN, Jacob H.||B 1766 Gaspereau, Horton Twp, son of (128) Obediah BENJAMIN and (129) Mary HURD. m (65) Salome CLEVELAND 1794 in Wilmot. When father Obed died, Jacob was given the family farm in Gaspereau, on the expectation that he would care for his widowed stepmother Deborah (Strong) Benjamin. At the 1821 founding of the forerunner of the Gaspereau United Baptist Church, Jacob was made a trustee.D. Gaspereau 1832, buried in Wolfville's the Old Burying Ground. |- |65||Cleveland- 8||CLEVELAND, Salome||B. 1776 in Nictaux, Annapolis, d. of (130) Ezekiel CLEVELAND and (131) Salome WHITMAN. m. (64) Jacob H. BENJAMIN in Wilmot in 1794. d. 1853 at Gaspereau and is buried with Jacob at the Old Wolfville Cemetery. |- |66||McHeffey-17||McHEFFEY, Daniel||B in Ulster 1763, son of (132) Richard Ellwood McHEFFEY and (133) Mary CAULFIELD. 2 differing immigration accounts: 1) arrived in 1769 as passengers on the ship Admiral Hawke bearing Ulster Scots from Londonderry to Philadelphia. It foundered off Sable Island and the passengers were brought to Halifax and convinced to stay in Nova Scotia. 2) Daniel crossed the Atlantic with his father about 1776 at the age of 11. This seems unlikely if he had siblings born in NS bef 1776. Daniel obtained land at Gays River. m. (67) Jane Ann ANNAND in Shubenacadie. d. Gays River 1834. |- |67||Annand-112||ANNAND, Jane Ann||B uncertain date abt 1800, most likely in Gays River area. One source says B 1819, but too late given her marriage and children's birth dates. Listed as the dau of (134) John ANNAND and (135) Helen TAYLOR, but main source on early Annands lacks birthdates. First definitively enters record in 1820 Shubenacadie marriage to (66) Daniel McHEFFEY. D 1837 in Gays River of a fever, along with two daughters Ellen and Rebecca. |- |68||O'Brien-5255||O'BRIEN, John D.||B. 1794, likely in Londonderry, NS. Son of (136)  Andrew O'BRIEN and (137) Margaret DENNY. M. (69) Margaret DAVISON at Londonderry, 1817. Died 1874. |- |69||Davison-2887||DAVISON, Rebecca||B abt 1798 Londonderry, NS. dau of (138) William DAVISON and (139) Hannah FULTON. M. (68) John D. O'BRIEN Londonderry, NS 1817. Died 1868 in Noel, Hants, Nova Scotia. |- |70||Johnson- 61909||JOHNSON, Adam||B 1791 Maitland or Stewiacke, son of (140) James JOHNSON and (141) Ann FULTON. m  (71) Jane FULTON Bass River, 1818. Died 1862 at Stewiacke, buried in the Old Middle Stewiacke Cemetery. |- |71||Fulton-2013||FULTON, Jane||B 1798 Bass River, NS. dau of (142) Judge James FULTON and (143) Margaret CAMPBELL. m  (70) Adam JOHNSON 1818 at Bass River. Died 1876 Middle Stewiacke, buried Old Middle Stewiacke Cemetery. |- |72||Colicutt- 18||COLLICUTT, Peter B.||B 1811 Chester, son of (144)  George Henry COLLICUTT and (145) Catherine Barbara CORKUM. m by David Crandall (73) Lydia Ann TABOR in Upham, 1838. Peter farmed Upham in 1851. By 1861 farming in Elgin, also in 1871. D Elgin 1887, buried Hillside United Baptist Church Cemetery, Albert Co. |- |73||Tabor-1240||TABOR, Lydia Ann||B 1814 in Upham, dau of (146) Jesse TABOR and (1447) Mary Elizabeth VAUGHAN. 1838 m (72) Peter B. Collicutt in Upham. Lived 1851 Upham. In 1861 and 1871 lived Elgin. Died in Elgin in 1873 or 1875. |- |74||Crandall-1800||CRANDALL, Rev. Daniel Vaughan||B. 1810 Little River, NS, son of (148) Rev. Peter CRANDALL and (149) Rebecca VAUGHAN. m. (75) Rebecca UHLMAN 1832 St. Mary's Bay. By 1851 farming in Elgin, by 1861 a Baptist minister there. D 1876 in Elgin, buried in Pollett River Road Baptist Cemetery. |- |75||Uhlman-43||UHLMAN, Rebecca||B 1813 Halifax, dau of (150) William Jacob UHLMAN and (151) Elizabeth DOLBIER. m (74) Daniel Vaughan CRANDALL 1832 St. Mary's Bay. 1851 and 1861 lived in Elgin. By 1881 widowed and living in Elgin with son Daniel, a house joiner. D Salisbury 1886, buried in Pollett River Road Baptist Cemetery. |- |76||Colpitts- 363||COLPITTS, John R.||B abt 1807 Dover NB. son of (152) William COLPITTS and (153) Elizabeth CUMMINGS. 1830 m Seraphina FILLMORE in Moncton. 1851 and 1861 farmed in Hillsborough. After Seraphina's death remarried Ann Grant, 1871 and 1881 farmed in Elgin. D Coverdale 1886, buried Elgin with Seraphina. |- |77||Fillmore-179||FILLMORE, Seraphina||B 1809 Jolicure, dau (154) John FILLMORE and (155) Jemima TINGLEY. Second cousin of President Millard Fillmore. m. John R. COLPITTS in Moncton, 1830. Lived in Hillsborough in 1851 and 1861. D. of measles 1866, buried in Elgin. |- |78||Steeves- 24||STEEVES, Christian||Born abt 1808 in either Hillsborough or Dover. M. Christianna JONES in 1835. Lived in Moncton in 1851, but by 1861 and 1871he was a farmer in Elgin.He died in Hillsborough on June 11, 1878. |- |79||Jones-1951||JONES, Christianna||B abt 1806 Hillsborough. M. Christian STEEVES in 1835. Lived in Moncton in 1851, but Elgin in 1861 and 1871. She died about 1889. NOTE: Problem of parents's birthdates. |- |80||Lockhart- 1671||LOCKHART, John Beriah||B 1787 Parrsboro, son of (160) James LOCKHART and (161) Margery KNOWLTON. m. Rebecca Barker 1809. Farmed at Crossroads, near Parrsboro. Also a Wesleyan preacher. D. 1871 and buried Methodist/Presbyterian Cemetery in Crossroads. A window in Trinity United Church in Parrsboro is dedicated to his memory. |- |81||Barker-5385||BARKER, Rebecca||B. in Hantsport, 1793, dau of Capt. Edward Barker and his wife Rebecca. m. (80) John Beriah LOCKHART 1809. Died 1825, and was buried in the Methodist/Presbyterian Cemetery in Crossroads, Nova Scotia. |- |82||||GOW?|| |- |84||Hatfield-2176||HATFIELD, Capt. John Jr.||Born abt 1779 in Hempstead NY, son of (168) Capt. John HATFIELD and (169) Mary LOCKERMAN, Loyalists who left NY for NS 1784. m. Mary Fraser in Parrsboro, 1796. Father gave him land at Fox River in 1802. John was appointed to numerous posts in Parrsboro local government. 1817, Captain in the 16th Battalion of Militia. Sea captain who built, owned, and sailed several vessels, including the "Ploughboy" in 1823. D. Fox River, 1855. |- |85||Fraser-3475||FRASER, Mary||B. 1779, dau of Loyalists Francis Fraser and Diadema Morris. One source gives her birthplace as Fraserville, Cumberland Co, but that predates her parents' arrival in NS. m. Capt. John Hatfield, Jr. 1796 in Parrsboro. She is listed in 1861 Cumberland census. d. 1866 at Fox River, buried in Grace United Cemetery in Port Greville. |- |86||McHugh-745||McHUGH, James||James was born in 1793, and died in 1845. Little else is known of his life or background aside from his marriage to Ruth Loomer. |- |87||Loomer-157||LOOMER, Ruth||Born abt 1796 in Habitant, Cornwallis Twp, daughter of Stephen Loomer and Catherine Rand. Died in 1829. |- |88||Ells 330||ELLS, Jedidiah||B. 1792 in Cornwallis Twp, son of Daniel Ells and Elizabeth H. Bennett. Lived Kings Co, 1861. In 1867 and 1871 he lived in Billtown, Kings, working as a carpenter. Died in Sheffield Mills, Kings, 1874. |- |89||Newcomb- 644||NEWCOMB, Hannah Rand||B 1798 Cornwallis Twp, dau of Andrew Newcomb and Sarah Chase. m. Jedediah Ells. Died 1849 at Sheffield Mills, buried at the Billtown United Baptist Church Cemetery. |- |90||Hazel-54||HAZEL, William Henry||B Pleasant Valley, Cumberland, NS 1808. Farmer living in Kings County in 1861 and 1881. Died in Canning, 1908. |- |91||Spicer-201||SPICER, Sarah Alice||B. 1809 Cornwallis Twp. In 1881 census, listed as a Baptist and lived with her husband William in Kings County, Nova Scotia. |- |92||Simpson- 10901||SIMPSON, James||SCOTTISH - to Newport? - Nothing about his arrival is known, other than that he was born in Scotland and married (93) Rachel DURFEE of Newport, Nova Scotia. Died in Pictou, 1868 |- |93||Durfee-450||DURFEE, Rachel||Little known about Rachel Durfee. B Newport Township, Hants, NS 1777, m Scottish immigrant (92) James SIMPSON. Marriage place and date unknown, but their first child born in Newport in 1813.  |- |94||||WILSON?|| |- |96||Welch-5720||WELCH, Gilbert Wellington||B Westport 1816. son of (192) Capt. David Lawrence WELCH and (193) Amelia HICKS. m (97) Margaret Durkee DAVIS in Westport, 1840. Westport fisherman his entire adult life,listed as such in1861, 1871, 1881, and 1891, 1897. D Westport, 1899. |- |97||Davis-50144||DAVIS, Margaret Durkee||B Westport, 1824. dau of (194)  Ethel DAVIS and (195) Lucy Ann MORRELL. m (96) Gilbert Wellington WELCH in Westport, 1840. She appears living in Westport with family 1871, 1881, 1891. D 1898 in Westport, buried in Hilltop Cemetery there. |- |98||Denton-2253||DENTON, Edward Snow||B 1816 Little River, son of Loyalist (196) Joseph DENTON  (197) Mary ODELL. m (99) Sarah Ann McDORMAND in Westport, 1841. After Sarah's death in 1858 Edward remarried Jane Walker, 1862. Fisherman in Westport until death there in 1878. |- |99||McDormand-40||McDORMAND, Sarah Ann||B 1822 Westport, dau of (198) Wilson McDORMAND and (199) Lucy Ellen BUCKMAN. M (98) Edward Snow DENTON 1841 in Westport. Died in Westport in 1858. |- |100||Randall-4083||RANDALL, Capt. Charles||B 1800 in Addison. 1790 census only Charles and Frederick Randall households in Washington County, but neither can be documented as father. Moved to Cutler bef 1820, and bought land in 1821. m (101) Mary HUNTLEY in Cutler 1822 or 1823. In Cutler in 1830 and 1840. d there 1842, buried in Old Cutler Cemetery. |- |101||Huntley-700||HUNTLEY, Mary||B 1806 East Machias, dau of (202) Jacob HUNTLEY and (203)Charity CATES. m (100) Capt. Charles RANDALL in Cutler in 1822 or 1823. 1850 a widow in Cutler owning $300.00 in real estate; 1860 lived with second husband Juhn Huckins in Lubec. d in Lubec 1880, buried in the Old Cutler Cemetery, on the back of John Huckins's grave. |- |102||Dennison-355||DENNISON, James A.||B 1807 Cutler, son of Nova Scotian immigrants (204) John DENNISON and (205) Mercy MICHENER. married (103) Anna ACKLEY, 1830. 1845, defendant in a Cutler debt case. Farmer in Cutler 1850 and 1860, fisherman there in 1870. d of stomach cancer in 1880 in Cutler. |- |103||Ackley-1068||ACKLEY, Anna||B 1811 Cutler, dau of (206) James ACKLEY and (207) Mary CATES. m (102) James A. DENNISON , 1830.Lived with family in Cutler in 1850, 1860, and 1870. d. 1874 in Cutler, buried in Old Cutler Cemetery. |- |104||Laffoley-14||LAFFOLEY, George||JERSEY - to Digby - B abt 1796 on Jersey. Bapt 1797 St. Lawrence Parish, son of (208) Philippe LAFFOLEY and (209) Marie GALLICHAN. One arrival account claims the family were fleeing war, arriving in Westport about 1820. Another states Laffoley was shipwrecked on Brier Island about 1811 with his father, another George Laffoley. m 1823 Westport to (105) Jane BUCKMAN was performed by (148) Rev. Peter CRANDALL. George owned Westport schooner Friendship, constructed in 1834, listed as master mariner in 1866 directory. In 1871 census as an Anglican mariner of French descent, living in Westport with his wife Jane and children. Death date unknown, but poss. abt 1875. |- |105||Buckman-489||BUCKMAN, Jane||B Westport, either 1791 or abt 1804. dau of Loyalist (210)  Samuel BUCKMAN and his wife (211) Azuba RICE. 1823 Westport marriage to (104) George LAFFOLEY performed by (148) Rev. Peter CRANDALL. Lived in with her husband George in Westport in 1871, died in 1881. |- |106||Slocumbe-1||SLOCOMB, John [Samuel?]||B 1811 either Wilmot or Mount Hanley, son of (112) Joshua Upham SLOCOMB and (113) Elizabeth FARNSWORTH. m. (107) Sarah Jane Southern of Westport abt 1832, children included famed mariner Joshua Slocum. By 1861 living in Westport and owned a boot shop. In 1871 and 1881, he lived with his 2nd wife Catherine at Conqueral Bank outside Bridgewater, still a shoemaker.d 1887 in East Boston, lived at 2 Lexington Place and worked as a shoemaker. Buried at Woodlawn Cemetery in Everett. |- |107||Southern-331||SOUTHERN, Sarah Jane||B 1813 Halifax, dau of British naval officer (114) John SOUTHERN  and (115) Sarah McKENZIE. m (106) John SLOCOMB abt 1832, children included famed mariner Joshua Slocum. d. in Westport 1860, bur. Hilltop Cem. |- |108||Bryant-316||BRYANT, William Henry||B 1828 Cutler, son of (216) Henry White BRYANT and (217) Sarah Sallie McDONALD. M. (109) Martha LEIGHTON in Lubec 1848. Pembroke farmer 1850-1880; Perry farmer 1900-1920. d. aft 1920, Perry |- |109||Leighton-1528||LEIGHTON, Martha||B 1818 Lubec, dau of (218) Hatevil LEIGHTON and (219) Mary A Polly MAHAR. m. (108) William Henry BRYANT in Lubec 1848. Pembroke 1850-1880; Perry 1900. d. 1904, Perry |- |110||Stanley-6711||STANLEY, Andrew||B. Mount Desert ME, 1808. Arrived in NB with parents in 1812. m Lavinia Cronk in Portland Parish, Saint John, 1837. By 1851 lived as a fisherman in Grand Manan, appearing there in the next four censuses. Died on Grand Manan of apoplexy, 1889, and is buried in North Head Cemetery. |- |111||Cronk-559||CRONK, Lavina||B. 1821 in Sussex NB, dau of Frederick Cronk and Margaret Stork of Digby County. m. Andrew Stanley 1837 in Portland Parish, Saint John. By 1852 the family lived in Grand Manan, and also appear there in 1861 and 1881. In the 1881 Census, described as being Dutch. d. Grand Manan 1887, buried in North Head Cemetery. |- |112||Lilly-1646||LILLY, John||Born abt 1800, but little else is known. He and wife Elizabeth first appear in the baptismal records of their 3 children, beginning 1823 at Pushthrough, Fortune Bay, Newfoundland. |- |113||Unknown- 388598||UUU, Elizabeth||Elizabeth was born about 1800 and married John Lilly at an unknown date and place. Their three children were born in the 1820s in Pushthrough, Newfoundland. [1] |- |114||Nurse-434||NURSE, Moses||Born abt 1805, but little else known. He and wife Eleanor begin appearing in the baptismal records of their six known children in 1827, all born in Pushthrough, Fortune Bay, Newfoundland. |- |115||Unknown-388600||UUU, Eleanor||Born abt 1810 and m. Moses Nurse unknown date and place. They begin appearing in baptismal records of their six known children beginning in 1827, all born in Pushthrough, Fortune Bay, Newfoundland. |- |116||||LILLY?|| |- |118||||INGRAM?|| |- |120||||PRIDDLE?|| |- |124||||KNOWLTON?|| |- |128||Benjamin- 51||BENJAMIN, Obadiah||PLANTER - Horton from CT - Bapt. 1729 Preston, son of (256) Obadiah BENJAMIN and (257) Mary YARRENTON. m. 1) 1755 Griswold (129) Mary HURD. Left via New London 1760 and arrived at Horton's Landing with main New England Planter 22-ship party. Got 1 share (500 acres) of Township of Horton. Established a grist mill and saw mill on the Gaspereau River. m.2) 1787 at Horton Deborah Strong. By the time of his death was able to give a farm to each his four sons. D 1816 in Gaspereau, buried in Old Wolfville Cemetery. |- |129||Hurd-8||HERD / HURD, Mary||B 1731 Plainfield, dau of (258) Thomas HURD and (259) Lydia BUMPAS. 1755, m (128) Obadiah BENJAMIN in Preston (now Griswold). Left via New London in 1760, arriving at Horton with the main 22-ship party of the New England Planters. D 1786 Horton, buried in Old Cemetery at Wolfville. |- |130||Cleveland- 974||CLEVELAND, Ezekiel||B Lebanon 1747, son of Planters (260) Lemuel CLEVELAND and (261) Lydia WOODWARD. Presumably moved to Annapolis with them in 1760. (?? Moved with family from CT to NY abt 1759, then to Portland ME by 1764??) 1772 m (131) Salome WHITMAN in Nictaux. Likely D in Nictaux 1777 or 1778. |- |131||Whitman- 248||WHITMAN, Salome||Born in Stow, MA in 1755. Daughter of (262) Deacon John WHITMAN and (263) Mary FOSTER. Arrived in Annapolis with them in 1760. m. (130) Ezekiel CLEVELAND 1772 and remarried Nathaniel Parker in 1779. Died in 1836 in Nictaux, Annapolis Co. and is buried in Nictaux Cemetery. |- |132||McHeffey-18||McHEFFEY, Richard Elwood||IRISH - to Windsor - B 1734, Co Tyrone. Emigrated from Ireland w wife (133) Mary CAULFIELD and son (66) Daniel. 2 differing accounts: 1) arrived in 1769 as passengers on the ship Admiral Hawke bearing Ulster Scots from Londonderry to Philadelphia. It foundered off Sable Island and the passengers were brought to Halifax and convinced to stay in Nova Scotia. 2) Crossed 1776 when Daniel was 11. Unlikely if they had children born in NS bef 1776. 1785, received 700 acres on the southeast side of the River Shubenacadie in Hants County. D 1790, buried in Old Parish Burying Ground, Windsor. |- |133||Caulfield-264||CAULFIELD, Mary||Emigrated from Ireland w husband (132) Richard McHEFFEY and son (66) Daniel. 2 differing accounts: 1) arrived in 1769 as passengers on the ship Admiral Hawke bearing Ulster Scots from Londonderry to Philadelphia. It foundered off Sable Island and the passengers were brought to Halifax and convinced to stay in Nova Scotia. 2) Crossed 1776 when Daniel was 11. Unlikely if they had children born in NS bef 1776. D 1790, Windsor. |- |134||Annand-77||ANNAND, John||Still need to sort out birthdate / generational inconsistencies. |- |135||Taylor-39099||TAYLOR, Helen||Still need to sort out birthdate / generational inconsistencies. Daughter of (270) Capt. George TAYLOR and (271) Helen SIMPSON |- |136||O'Brien- 287 or 5285||O'BRIEN, Andrew||B 1754, Ballykelly, Co. Derry. son of (272) Timothy O'BRIEN and (273) Margaret GILMORE. 1768, he emigrated w them from Ireland on the ship Nancy. Stayed briefly in Halifax before moving on to Windsor then Noel by 1771. m (137) Margaret DENNY 1783 in Londonderry. Presbyterian farmer at Noel for many years, d. 1832. |- |137||Denny-1305||DENNY, Margaret|| B Ireland 1757, the dau of (274) John DENNY and (275) Rebecca MITCHELL. Details of emigration unknown, but based on the date of marriage and childrens' birthplaces likely btw 1757-1759. m (136) Andrew O'BRIEN in Londonderry, 1783. She lived with Andrew and their family in Noel until her death in 1829. |- |138||Davison- 2903||DAVISON, William||B unknown, perhaps about 1775. We know nothing about his origin or the details of his marriage to (139) Hannah FULTON. daughter (69) Rebecca DAVISON said to have been born about 1798 in Londonderry Twp, Colchester, but she first appears definitively in her 1817 Londonderry marriage to (68) John D. O'BRIEN. |- |139||Fulton-2029||FULTON, Hannah||B unknown, perhaps about 1775. We know nothing about her origin or the details of her marriage to (138) William DAVISON. daughter (69) Rebecca DAVISON said to have been born about 1798 in Londonderry Twp, Colchester, but she first appears definitively in her 1817 Londonderry marriage to (68) John D. O'BRIEN. |- |140||Johnson- 22588||JOHNSON, James|| B 1758, likely Londonderry NH. Parents (280) James JOHNSON and (281) Elizabeth PATTERSON recruited by Alexander McNutt to settle Truro Twp in 1761. m (141) Ann FULTON in Truro 1786. He was a seaman and a farmer, and d. 1842 in Middle Stewiacke, buried there in Old Middle Stewiacke Cemetery there. |- |141||Fulton-598||FULTON, Ann||B abt 1765 Colchester County. daughter of (282) James FULTON and (283) Ann COLWELL. m. (140) James JOHNSON in Truro 1786. Died in Stewiacke 1824, and was buried at Old Middle Stewiacke Cemetery. |- |142||Fulton-374||FULTON, Judge James||IRISH - to Londonderry - B 1739 Belfast, son of (284) John FULTON & (285) Ann BOGGS. Emigrated from Belfast to New England 1760, where he worked as a surveyor. Moved to NS 1765, hired to survey Londonderry Twp. He received 2154 acres at the mouth of the Bass River, and is considered the founder of the town. 1767, justice of the peace. m. (143) Margaret CAMPBELL Bass River 1770. Lived on Birch Hill a farmer and local official. 1791, Judge of Colchester's Court of Common Pleas. 1793, captain of the local militia. 1799-1806, Member of the House of Assembly. d. 1826 Bass River, buried at the Island Cemetery there. |- |143||Campbell-7558||CAMPBELL, Margaret||B 1754 Ireland, poss in Londonderry. dau of (286) James CAMPBELL and (287) Mary Molly VANCE. Immigration details unknown, mother likely d. in Ireland, likely arrived with father btw 1761-1763. Lived in Folly Village, Londonderry Twp. m (142) Judge James CAMPBELL 1770 Bass River. d. 1833,buried in Island Cemetery there. |- |144||Collicut-6||COLLICUTT, George Heinrich||B 1777 Chester. son of (288) George Henry COLLICUT and (289) Elizabeth HOAGG. M (145) Catherine Barbara CORKUM in Chester, 1805. |- |145||Corkum-24||CORKUM, Catherine Barbara||B 1784 Chester, dau of (290) Johann Peter CORKUM  and (291) Elizabeth Margaret GERHARDT. M (144) George Henry COLLICUT in Chester 1805. Died 1815 in Lunenburg County. |- |146||Tabor-1243||TABOR, Jesse||B 1784 Saint John or Hammond River, son ofLoyalists (292) Jesse TABOR and (293) Elizabeth WOOD. m (147) Mary Elizabeth VAUGHAN in St. Martins, 1806. Baptist farmer and merchant in Upham Parish. 1851-1871, widowed farmer. Moved further up the Hammond River, likely Hillsdale listing in 1866. D 1877, Upham Parish. |- |147||Vaughan-3193||VAUGHAN, Mary Elizabeth||D 1784 Dartmouth. dau of (294) Samuel VAUGHAN and (295) Abigail TUFTS. After 1804, the Vaughans moved from Nova Scotia to St. Martins, New Brunswick, and Mary married (146) Jesse TABOR there in 1806. Lived in Upham for many years, and Mary died there 1851 and is buried in the Tabor Cemetery. |- |148||Crandall-2192||CRANDALL, Rev. Peter||B 1770 Tiverton, RI. son of (296) Wilbor CRANDALL and (297) Mary VAUGHAN.His parents moved from Rhode Island to Chesterin 1775. m. 1) (149) Rebecca VAUGHAN, Chester about 1795. 1809, ordained as a Baptist minister 1809. Founded and became pastor of Second Baptist Church on Digby Neck. Also organized the first St. Martins Baptist Church in 1813.m. 2) Nancy Titus. 1811 purchased 200 acres at Little River. Abt 1828 moved to father-in-law's Trout Cove land. died 1838 Trout Cove, buried in the Old Schoolyard Cemetery, Centreville. |- |149||Vaughan 2180||VAUGHAN, Rebecca|| |- |150||Uhlman 44||UHLMAN, William Jacob|| |- |151||Dolbier 106||DOLBIER, Elizabeth|| |- |152||Colpit 27||COLPITTS, William||Son of (304) William Colpitts and (305) Margaret Wade |- |153||Cummin 610||CUMMINGS, Elizabeth|| |- |154||Fillmo 162||FILLMORE, John|| |- |155||Tingley 171||TINGLEY, Jemima|| |- |156||Steeve 343||STEEVES, Henry|| |- |157||Sinton 157||SINTON, Nancy Ann|| |- |158||Jones 24098||JONES, Solomon||Still need to sort out birthdate / generational inconsistencies. |- |159||Lutz 731||LUTZ, Margaret Ann||Still need to sort out birthdate / generational inconsistencies. |- |160||Lockha 2023||LOCKHART, James||Son of (320) James LOCKHART and (321) Rebecca MITCHENER |- |161||Knowlt 796||KNOWLTON, Miriam Marjorie||Daughter of (322) Daniel KNOWLTON and (323) Zervia WATKINS |- |162||Barker 8718||BARKER, Capt. Edward||ENGLISH - Nottinghamshire to Falmouth - Seems to have been a pre-Revolutionary British soldier in the regular Army, 59th (2nd Nottinghamshire) Regiment of Foot. His unit arrived in Halifax in 1769, and he mustered out 1773-1774. Married Planter's daughter Rebecca MICHENER in 1774, settling in Falmouth Township. 1789 purchased 2 lots in Hantsport, and is considered the founder of that town. |- |163||Chadwi 2551||CHADWICK or MICHENER|| |- |168||Hatfie 1869||HATFIELD, Capt. John||LOYALIST – NY to Parrsboro – B 1740 Fontmell Magna, Dorset, England.Early in the war, Sergeant in the 4th (Kings Own) Regiment of Foot, serving in Boston, Staten Island, and Brooklyn. Captain in the 3rd New Jersey Volunteers, based on Staten Island 1777. He served with the Volunteers in the Battle of Savannah under Lt. Col. Archibald Campbell in 1778. Later, he served in the 1779 Quebec campaign with Robert Rogers's Kings Rangers. 1778 m. Mary Lockerman by Rev. Charles Inglis. Hatfield family tradition states that she came from an anti-Loyalist Knickerbocker family, and that they eloped from Staten Island to New York in a rowboat. Came to Nova Scotia abt 1783, granted 700 acres in 1784 at Lot 51 in Fox River. Retired from the Kings Rangers with half pay in 1792. He was active in the development of Parrsboro and its area, and held several government appointments there. Died 1804 in Fox River, buried in the Hatfield burial ground there. |- |169||Locker 7||LOCKERMAN, Mary||B. Staten Island, dau of Richard Lockerman and Mary G. Smith. 1778, m. to Capt. John Hatfield by Rev. Charles InglisHatfield family tradition states that she came from an anti-Loyalist Knickerbocker family, and that they eloped from Staten Island to New York in a rowboat. Arrived at Fox River in Fox River, 1784. Died 1850, buried at Anglican Cemetery at Fox River. |- |170||Fraser 5099||FRASER, Lt. Francis||LOYALIST – NY to Parrsboro – B. 1734 at Woodbridge NJ. m. Diadema Morris in Woodbridge, 1769. Loyalist in the 3rd New Jersey Volunteers, Lieutenant by 1777. Taken prisoner by Continentals in 1777 at Bennett's Neck between Perth Amboy and New York City. Imprisoned in Philadelphia, then moved to Carlisle. Released in 1778, living at 18 Ann Street in NYC 1779. In 1784 he and other Loyalists received a large tract of 8900 acres near Parrsboroa. D. Parrsboro, 1823. |- |171||Morris 10617||MORRIS, Diadema||B. 1742 Woodbridge NJ, dau. of John Morris and Mary FitzRandolph. m. Francis Fraser at Woodbridge, 1769. After their exile from New York, arrived in Parrsboro 1784. D. Parrsboro 1836. |- |174||Loomer 112||LOOMER, Stephen||B. Cornwallis Twp 1765, son of Planters Stephen Loomer and Hannah Chapman. M. Catherine Rand1787 at Wolfville and they had at least eight children. Died Cornwallis, 1838. |- |175||Rand 1227||RAND, Catherine||B. 1770 Cornwallis Twp, daughter ofPlanters John Rand and Katherine Athearn. M. Stephen Loomer in Wolfville, 1787 and had eight children. She died in 1867 at Cornwallis. |- |176||Ells 24||ELLS, Daniel||B. Cornwallis Twp 1765. Son of Planters Joshua Ells and Mary Bill. Resident of Cornwallis in 1786, and m. Elizabeth H. Bennett there 1787. By 1791, farming in Lower Canard area of Cornwallis Township, where he received forty-four acres in Division Nine. |- |177||Bennett 112||BENNETT, Elizabeth H.||dau. of Zadock Bennet and Mercy Hackett, born 1767 in Horton Twp. M. Daniel Ells at Cornwallis Twp, 1787. Died 1871 in Cornwallis. |- |178||Newcom 161||NEWCOMB, Andrew||Born 1768 Cornwallis Twp, son of Planters Andrew Newcomb and Jerusha Bigelow. M. Sarah Chase 1790. He died in Cornwallis in 1799. |- |179||Chase 1907||CHASE, Sarah||dau. of Planters Joseph Chase and Hannah Ells, born 1766 in Cornwallis Twp. M. Andrew Newcomb in 1790. |- |180||Hazel 222||HAZEL, John||IRISH - to Parrsboro – Born in Ireland before 1754. The details of his immigration to Nova Scotia are unknown, but it was before his 1805 marriage to Priscilla Spicer in Parrsboro. |- |181||Spicer 1418||SPICER, Priscilla||Born abt 1779, poss. Cornwallis Twp. 1805 m. Scottish immigrant John Hazel in Parrsboro. D. at Advocate Harbour in 1820. |- |182||Spicer 680||SPICER, James Noble||B. 1780 Spencers Island, son of British immigrants Lt. Robert Spicer and Priscilla Clasby. m. Lydia Loomer at Cornwallis 1801. 1851 and 1861 resident of Kings County. D. 1867 at Cornwallis, buried in the Methodist Cemetery of Grafton,in Kings County. |- |183||Loomer 15 ||LOOMER, Lydia||B. Cornwallis Twp 1777, dau of Jonathan Loomer and Mary Sanford. M. James Spicer at Cornwallis 1801. She died 1860 and is buried in Methodist Cemetery of Grafton, Kings County. |- |184||Simpso 10923 ||SIMPSON, William||The parents of Nova Scotia emigrant James Simpson were said to be William and Isabella Simpson, but nothing else is known of them other than their residence in Scotland. |- |185||Unknow 389044||UUU, Isabella||The parents of Nova Scotia emigrant James Simpson were said to be William and Isabella Simpson, but nothing else is known of them other than their residence in Scotland. |- | ||Welch 5723||WELCH, Capt. David Lawrence||Born 1789 in Westport. He married Amelia Hicks in 1812 in Westport. Died 1868, Westport and is buried in Hilltop Cemetery. |- | ||Hicks 9603||HICKS, Amelia||B. 1793 in Bridgetown. m. Capt. David Lawrence Welch in Westport in 1812. 1871 a Baptist widow, living in Westport with Harriet and George Clement. D. Westport 1875, buried in Hilltop Cemetery. |- |194||Davis 50198||DAVIS, Ethel|| |- |195||Morrell 848||MORRELL, Lucy Ann||Various sources claimed Ethel DAVIS's first wife was a Durkee, a Cooper or a Morrell. Could find no connection to the Yarmouth Durkees, and no info on Coopers. Morrell seems most likely. |- |196||Denton 1116||DENTON, Joseph||LOYALIST – NY to Digby – Born 1752 in Huntington, baptized about 1755 Hempstead. M. 1st 1776 in Huntington to Mary Waters. Accused of fomenting dissent against the rebellion and giving supplies to British ships from Brookhaven, New York in 1775. Attacked by US Patriots, and sailed from Long Island to Nova Scotia on the ship 'Atlanta' with his first wife. Landed at Digby village and in 1801 was granted 210 acres at Little River. Later married Mary ODELL in Digby in 1805. D. 1835 at Little River. |- |197||Odell 1701||ODELL, Mary||B. 1784 to a member of the Loyalist Odell family; most likely Daniel Odell of Smith's Cove. M.Loyalist Joseph Denton in Digby 1805, but thus far little else is known about her. |- |198||McDorm 41||McDORMAND, Wilson||Born 1792 Gulliver's Cove. m Lucy Ellen Buckman 1815. By 1825 lived at Westport. Died there in 1835. |- |199||Buckma 490||BUCKMAN, Lucy Ellen||Born abt 1797 Westpor, dau of Loyalists Samuel Buckman and Azuba Rice. m. Wilson McDormand 1815. 1861 living in Digby County. By 1871, a widow living in Westport with John Denton. 1881 lived in Westport with grandson Johnson Denton and his wife. Died Westport, 1887. |- |202||Huntley 1817||HUNTLEY, Jacob||Born abt 1780 Cornwallis Twp. By 1790 parents Frederick Huntley and Mary Elizabeth Caldwell moved east of Machias. m. Charity Cates Machias 1801. Appeared in Machiasport court records 1841. 1850 a 70 year old farmer in Machiasport with second wife Susan. Died Machiasport 1865. |- |203||Cates 1203||CATES, Charity||Born aft 1780, dau of Robert Cates and Mary Holmes, who married in Machias in that year. M. Jacob Huntley in Machias 1801. Died 1813. |- |204||Dennis 357||DENNISON, John|| |- |205||Michen 1||MICHENER, Mercy|| |- |206||Ackley 1069||ACKLEY, James Thomas||B Machias 1783. 1803 m. Mary Cates in Cutler. Ships master of schooner Dolphin out of Machias. 1810 lived in East Machias. Lived in Cutler in 1830 and 1840. Died in Cutler 1847 and buried there. |- |207||Cates 301||CATES, Mary||Born either Machias 1789 or Cutler 1788. Married (206) James Ackley in Cutler 1803.Died in Cutler in 1837 and is buried there. |- |208||Laffol 15||LAFFOLEY, Philippe||Thus far nothing is known other than Jersey residence and appearance in baptismal record for their son George Laffoley in St. Lawrence Parish, Jersey in 1797. |- |209||Gallic 46||GALLICHAN, Marie||Thus far nothing is known other than Jersey residence and appearance in baptismal record for their son George Laffoley in St. Lawrence Parish, Jersey in 1797. |- |210, 398||Buckma 491||BUCKMAN, Samuel||LOYALIST – MA to Digby – B Boston 1763. Loyalist that fled Boston about 1783-84 to Westport. In 1794, Samuel and (211) Azubah RICE, the daughter of a Planter, purchased property in Westport from Moses Morrell. Died in Westport in 1853. |- |211, 399||Rice 10619||RICE, Azuba||Born 1763 Annapolis Twp, dau of Planters Judah Rice and Sarah Kelly) . M. Loyalist Samuel Buckman of Westport, d. in Westport 1833 |- |212||Slocumb 23||SLOCOMB, Joshua Upham|| |- |213||Farnsw 763||FARNSWORTH, Elizabeth|| |- |214||Southe 569||SUTHERN, John||ENGLISH – England to Digby – Born in Durham abt 1784, sailor in the British Navy, serving as coxswain on the HMS Aeolus. Possibly on the HMS Bellerophon that took Napoleon to exile on St. Helena. Assigned to the naval depot in Halifax until 1814, where he m. (215) Sarah McKENZIE in 1812. They lived briefly at Wilmot before arriving at Westport around 1815. Lighthouse keeper there at Western Light for many decades, and a nearby rock formation still carries his name 'John's Nose.' In 1861 Census in Westport, and a fisherman there in 1867. D. Westport 1867, buried Hilltop Cemetery. |- |215||McKenz 4726||McKENZIE, Sarah||Sarah was born about 1785. Nothing is yet known of her life before her 1812 marriage to John Southern. She passed away in 1863. |- |216||Bryant 312||BRYANT, Henry White|| |- |217||Macdon 392 ||McDONALD, Sarah / Sallie|| |- |218||Leight 1531||LEIGHTON, Hatevil|| |- |219||Mahar 183||MAHAR, Mary A. "Polly"|| |- |220||Stanley 6717||STANLEY / STANDLEY, Job||MAINE – B. abt 1764 Gloucester, MA. m. Isabella Dyer in Barnstable, MA 1795. 1800 lived Provincetown MA. Moved to NB in 1812, by 1821 lived at Simonds for 4 years. Simonds fisherman in 1852. D. 1854, and is buried in Saint John's Cedar Hill Cemetery. |- |221||Dyer 11207||DYER, Isabella||B. Truro, MA 1773. m Job Stanley in Barnstable, MA 1795. 1800 lived Provincetown, MA Moved to NB in 1812, by 1821 lived at Simonds for 4 years. D aft 1851 census, buried Cedar Hill Cemetery. |- |222||Cronk 501||CRONK, Frederick||Born 1782 in Digby County. m Margaret Stork in Digby 1802. Date of arrival on Grand Manan unclear, but in 1851 Census as elderly fisherman with wife and several children. |- |223||Stork 162||STORK, Margaret||Born abt 1778 in Nova Scotia. m Frederick Cronk in Digby 1802. Date of arrival on Grand Manan unclear, but in 1851 Census elderly fisherman's wife and several children. |- |256||Benjam 57||BENJAMIN, Obadiah|| |- |257||Yarring 16||YARRENTON, Mary “Polly”|| |- |258||Herd Hurd 1||HERD, Thomas|| |- |259||Bompas 1||BUMPAS, Lydia|| |- |260||Clevel 2266||CLEVELAND, Lemuel||PLANTER - CT to Annapolis - Arrived at Annapolis Township in 1760 with wife and son (130) Ezekiel CLEVELAND. May have also worked with Simonds and White at the mouth of the Saint John River. |- |261||Woodwo 1462||WOODWARD, Lydia||Wife of (260) Lemuel CLEVELAND |- |262||Whitma 242||WHITMAN, Deacon John||PLANTER - CT to Annapolis – B. 1717, Stow, MA. m. (263) Mary Marcy FOSTER in Stow, 1748. Deacon of the church at Stow. Arrived at Annapolis Township in June 1760 on the sloop 'Charming Molly.' Brought daughter Salome WHITMAN. Settled south of Annapolis on Saw Mill Creek, extending to the line of Wilmot Township. d. 1763 in Annapolis County. Worked as a bookkeeper for Phineas Lovett. |- |263||Foster 1882||FOSTER, Mary “Marcy”||Wife of (262) Deacon John WHITMAN |- |264||||McHEFFEY?|| |- |266||||CAULFIELD?|| |- |268||||ANNAND, Edward||SCOTTISH - Scotland to Musquodoboit- Book on Musquodoboit pioneers does not know when the couple arrived from Scotland. I've chosen 1795 as an approximate date given their childrens' birthplaces. |- |269||||UUU, Euphemia||Wife of (268) Edward ANNAND |- |270||Taylor 39101||TAYLOR, Capt. George||SCOTTISH - Scotland to Musquodoboit - Settled in Chaswood, which was called Taylorville in its early days. A bricklayer by trade, Taylor found nearby clay with which to build bricks for his Chaswood house. Served on the building committee of the first Presbyterian Cemetery. |- |271||Simpso 9753||SIMPSON, Helen||Wife of (270) Capt. George TAYLOR |- |272||||O'BRIEN, Timothy||IRISH - Ireland to Windsor - Sailed from Derry on the ship 'Nancy.' First settled in Windsor, where their son William had moved before them. Around 1771 they moved to Noel, where they acquired 2650 acres near the lands of James FULTON. |- |273||||GILMORE, Margaret||Wife of (272) Timothy O'BRIEN |- |274||||DENNY, John||IRISH - Ireland to Londonderry - Date and details of arrival are unknown, but based on marriage and childrens' birthplace it seems to have been between 1757-1759. One source gives 1771, but they'd already appeared in a 1770 Colchester County Census. |- |275||||MITCHELL, Rebecca||Wife of (275) John DENNY |- |280||Johnso 34494||JOHNSON, James||IRISH - Ireland to Truro - The couple were Ulster Scots recruited by Alexander McNutt from New Hampshire to settle Truro Township in 1761. Elizabeth's grandfather William BLAIR moved to Boston in 1718, the earliest Ulster arrival thus far. Oddly, in some accounts, James's parents were Jons NILSSON and Swenbor JONSSON, Swedes who apparently spent a brief time in Ulster. |- |281||Patter 6344||PATTERSON, Elizabeth||Wife of (280) James JOHNSON |- |282||Fulton 572||FULTON, James||IRISH - New Hampshire to Truro - Emigrated to Halifax from Ireland in 1761. After spending 2 years at LaHave, they moved to Cumberland in 1764. The family spent 12 years in Cumberland area before moving to Pictou to escape turmoil of the American Revolution. After several years in Pictou, they finally settled in the Lower Village of Truro. |- |283||Collwell 1||COLWELL, Ann||Wife of (282) James FULTON |- |284||Fulton 372||FULTON, John|| |- |285||Boggs 430||BOGGS, Ann|| |- |286||||CAMPBELL, James||IRISH - Ireland to Londonderry - Wife Molly VANCE apparently died back in Ireland. Details of emigration unknown, but he seems to have arrived between 1761 and 1763 based on his children's birthplaces. He brought his daughter (143) Margaret CAMPBELL with them. |- |287||||VANCE, Mary / Molly||Wife of (286) James CAMPBELL |- |288||Collicut 5||COLICUTT, George Henry||Son of (576) Thomas COLLICUT and (577) Margaret ______ |- |289||Hoagg 1||HOAGG / HOGIN, Elizabeth||GERMAN - Switzerland to Lunenburg - Moved to Nova Scotia in 1751. Her mother died in Switzerland the following year, and there's no record of her being accompanied by her father. Married George Henry COLLICUTT in Halifax in 1760, and they moved to Lunenburg between 1761 and 1763. |- |290||Corkum 60||CORKUM, Johann Peter “John”|| |- |291||Gerhardt 6||GERHARDT, Elizabeth Margaret|| |- |292||||TABOR, Jesse||LOYALIST - NJ to Upham - Arrived in Saint John October 27, 1783 in the ship "Sally with Capt. Bell. They moved to Hammond River in 1784, then Upham in 1798. |- |293||||WOOD , Elizabeth||Wife of (292) Jesse TABOR |- |294||||VAUGHAN, Samuel||Son of (588) John VAUGHAN and (589) Virtue WAITE |- |295||||TUFTS, Abigail|| |- |296||Cranda 846||CRANDALL, Wilbur||PLANTER - RI to Chester - The couple moved from Tiverton, Rhode Island to Chester Township in 1775, as three of (297) Mary VAUGHAN's brothers had already settled there. They brought their son (148) Peter CRANDALL. |- |297||Vaughan 1400||VAUGHAN, Mary|| |- |298||Vaughan 2098||VAUGHAN, Daniel||PLANTER - RI to Chester - After his fathers death in 1761 he emigrated to Chester with his mother Dinah BAKER Vaughan and younger brother Anthony to join his older brother John. Daniel and Anthony built a saw and grist mill, near each other, on a stream known as 'Vaughan's Stream.' |- |299||||HARRINGTON, Lydia|| |- |300||||UHLMAN, Jacob||Son of (600) Melchior UHLMAN and (601) Mary Magdalena BOLLI |- |301||||WOOD, Mary Pauline|| |- |304||Colpit 35||COLPITTS, Robert John||ENGLISH - England to Coverdale - Militia captain. Left April 3-10, 1775 from Hull for Fort Cumberland in Nova Scotia on the 'Jenny', former residence Yorkshire; purpose 'going to seek a better Livelihood.' He surveyed the land, but couldn't move until the Revolutionary War was over. After the end of the war, he arrived in Halifax and walked overland to Moncton with two sons; rest of family arrived by ship. Found his Coverdale cabin and land had been squatted by a Steeves, so he moved on to Little River. |- |305||Wade 596||WADE, Margaret||Wife of (304) Robert COLPITTS |- |306||||CUMMINGS, Robert||MARYLAND - Maryland to Moncton - Robert was only in New Brunswick for a few years. He courted (307) Rosanna TRITES, but there's no evidence they actually married. He deserted Rosanna after she bore their daughter, (153) Elizabeth CUMMINGS, and moved back to Baltimore to a place he called Monkton Mills. |- |307, 313||Trites 42||TRITES, Rosanna||Daughter of (614) Jacob TRITES and (615) Elisina Maria Christina GMELIN. Married (312) Christian STEEVES after (306) Robert CUMMINGS left. |- |308||Fillmo 85||FILLMORE, Lt. John||PLANTER - CT to Cumberland - Fillmore served in the Connecticut military in the Beausejour area during the Seven Years War, and participated in the 1755 campaign to take Fort Beausejour. Applied for land in the renamed Fort Cumberland area in 1759 and got a grant at Fort Lawrence in Cumberland Township. Moved to Jolicure around 1765-67 and spent the rest of his life there. |- |309||Day 1952||DAY, Leah||Wife of (308) Lt. John FILLMORE |- |310||Tingley 167||TINGLEY, Josiah||PLANTER - CT to Sackville - Tingley served in the Second Connecticut Regiment during the Seven Years War. Settled in Lot 66, Section B of Sackville Township in 1763. Tingley was a royalist, so he had to flee the Sackville area during Jonathan Eddy's Rebellion in 1776. |- |311||Crabtr 800||CRABTREE, Jemima||Wife of (310) Josiah TINGLEY |- |312||Steeve 344||STEEVES, Christian||Son of (624) Johann Heinrich STIEFF and (625) Regina STALEGGER. Married (307) Rosanna TRITES |- |314||Sinton 183||SINTON, William||ENGLAND - England to Coverdale - A miller by trade, Sinton left Hull March 7-14, for Fort Cumberland on the ship 'Albion', captained by Thomas Perrot. Moved to Coverdale |- |315||Geldart 134||GELDART, Eleanor||ENGLAND - England to Coverdale - Details of her arrival are unclear, as both of her parents appear to have stayed in Yorkshire. |- |316||Jones 24099||JONES / SCHANTZ, Henry||Son of (632) Johann Carl SCHANTZ/ Charles JONES and (633) Catherine LINDTZ |- |317||Somers 504||SOMERS, Ana Christiana||Daughter of (634) Matthias SOMERS and (635) Maria Christina NULL |- |318||Lutz 732||LUTZ, John||Son of (636) Georg Michael LUTZ and (637) Anna Walpurgis WEISSLER |- |319||Charte 68||CHARTERS, Elizabeth||Parents unknown. Other online trees list James Charters and Alice Jane Winsmore as her parents, but I've so far seen absolutely no sources for this. There also appear to be several James Charters, both English and Irish, which adds to the confusion. |- |320||Lockha 615||LOCKHART, James||IRISH - Connecticut to Horton - Lockhart likely born in Ireland and moved to Boston in 1717. May have been part of the group who settled Derry, New Hampshire. Granted 500 acres in Horton Township in 1761, and moved there with his wife in 1762. |- |321||Michener 102||MITCHENER, Rebecca|| |- |322||||KNOWLTON, Daniel||PLANTER - CT to Onslow - Knowlton served in Col. Joseph Scott's Rangers in the 1745 capture of Louisbourg fortress. Arrived in 1760 as a founder of Onslow Township, where he was elected moderator. Brought with him his family and an enslaved man named "Black Bob." Moved to Fort Sackville in 1770 and the Fort Cumberland Road at Halfway River in 1783. |- |323||||WATKINS, Zerviah||Wife of (322) Daniel KNOWLTON |- |324||||BARKER, Robert||Ancestry tree lists a RI death, but this is for a different New England Robert Barker, the son of James Barker and Mary Cook. This family are not the ancestors of (162) Capt. Edward BARKER. |- |325||||DUFTY, Elizabeth|| |- |326||||CHADWICK or MICHENER|| |- |327||||CHADWICK or MICHENER|| |- |338||||LOCKERMAN, Richard|| |- |339||||SMITH, Mary G.|| |- |342||||MORRIS, John|| |- |343||||FITZRANDOLPH, Mary|| |- |348, 732||Loomer 22||LOOMER, Stephen||PLANTER – CT to Cornwallis – Moved from Connecticut to Cornwallis Township in 1761. The original house of Stephen and Hannah, built about 1760, is still standing (albeit with modifications) on the Canning-Kingsport Road, and can be seen on Google Maps. Parents of both (174) Stephen LOOMER and (366) Jonathan LOOMER |- |349, 733||Chapma 2417||CHAPMAN, Hannah||Wife of (348) Stephen LOOMER |- |350||Rand 349||RAND, John||PLANTER – MA to Cornwallis - Arrived in Cornwallis Township in 1761, though Esther Clark Wright says 1764. |- |351||Athearn 38||ATHEARN, Katherine|| |- |352, 718||Ells 16||ELLS, Joshua||PLANTER – MA to Cornwallis – A weaver by trade, arrived in Cornwallis Township and received a lot in Division 9 in what is now Lower Canard. |- |353, 719||Bill 2||BILL, Mary||Wife of (352) Joshua ELLS |- |354||Bennet 2565||BENNETT, Zadock||PLANTER – CT to Horton – Moved from Connecticut to Horton Township with family and other planters. |- |355||Hacket 251||HACKETT, Mercy Mary||Wife of (354) Zadock Bennett |- |356||Newcom 157||NEWCOMB, Andrew||Son of (712) Capt. Eddy NEWCOMB and grandson of (1424) Deacon John NEWCOMB |- |357||Bigelow 104||BIGELOW, Jerusha||Wife of (356) Andrew NEWCOMB |- |358||Chase 15||CHASE, Joseph||Son of (716) Stephen CHASE |- |359||Ells 19||ELLS, Hannah||Daughter of (352) Joshua ELLS and (353) Mary BILL |- |362, 364||Spicer 590||SPICER, Lt. Robert||ENGLISH – England to Parrsboro – Spicer appears as a 20 year old laborer in the Dorset Militia in 1762. The couple arrived in Halifax in 1780 and got a grant of 1000 acres in Advocate, Cumberland County. |- |363, 365||Clasby 29||CLASBY / CRUMPLER, Priscilla||Wife of (362) Lt. Robert SPICER. There is speculation that she was the illegitimate daughter of George Cholmondeley, the 3rd Earl of Cholmondeley. However, I have found no evidence to support this claim. |- |366||Loomer 14||LOOMER, Jonathan||Son of (348) Stephen LOOMER and (349) Hannah Chapman |- |367||Sanford 786||SANFORD, Mary||Daughter of (734) Benjamin SANFORD and (735) Amelia BENTLEY |- |384||Welch 5728||WELCH, David||Son of (768) David WELCH |- |385||Unknow 389103||UUU, Phoebe / Lucy|| |- |386||Hicks 9616||HICKS, Thomas||Son of (772) John HICKS and (773) Elizabeth RUSSELL |- |387||||CHUTE, Sarah||Son of (774) John CHUTE and (775) Judith FOSTER |- |388||Davis 50293||DAVIS, Sgt. Ethel / Ethiel||LOYALIST – NY to Digby - Davis was a sergeant in the Prince of Wales American Regiment. He and his wife left New York for Quebec in 1783. Arrived in Shelburne and left in 1784, settling briefly at Sisseboo. Arrived in Westport in 1788 as the 7th family on the island. It seems they brought Mary Hubbard's parents, Adam HUBBARD (1737-1784) and Catherine Elizabeth (1741-?) |- |389||Hubbar 5327||HUBBARD, Christiana Margaret||Wife of (388) Sgt. Ethel / Ethiel DAVIS |- |390||Morrel 852||MORRELL, Moses|| |- |391||Unknow 389105||UUU, Sarah||One source said Moses Morrell's wife was a DENTON, but I've seen no other evidence of this. |- |392||Denton 1117||DENTON, John|| |- |393||Kelsey 851||KELSEY, Elizabeth|| |- |394||Odell 1703||ODELL, Daniel||Son of (788) Daniel ODELL and (789) Mary Valentine SPALDING |- |396||McDorm 18||McDORMAND, Robert||Son of (792) Robert McDORMAND and (793) Mary Cormac |- |397||Morrel 221||MORRELL, Mary||How and when did Mary Morrell move from New York to Digby County? Robert and Moses Morrell, brothers, were born in Westport in 1770 and 1771. But how do they relate to Mary? |- |404||Huntley 109||HUNTLEY, Frederick||Son of (808) Sgt. Jabez HUNTLEY |- |405||Caldwell 500||CALDWELL, Mary Elizabeth||Granddaughter of Planters (1620) William COLDWELL and (1621) Jane JORDAN |- |406, 414||Cates 209||CATES, Robert||Son of (812) Samuel CATES. Served in the Massachusetts Militia in the Revolution. Defended Machias in 1777 and marched in the failed Penobscot Expedition to take the British fort at Castine in 1779. |- |407, 415||Holmes 2656||HOLMES, Mary||Sister of (413) Anna HOLMES. |- |412||Ackley 148||ACKLEY, Benajah||Son of Planter (824) Benajah ACKLEY and (825) Lurania BILL |- |413||Holmes 680||HOLMES, Anna||Sister of (407) Mary HOLMES. Daughter of (814) Samuel HOLMES and (815) Charity BRYANT |- |420, 796||Buckma 493||BUCKMAN, Jacob|| |- |421, 797||Carter 21554||CARTER, Lydia|| |- |422, 798||Rice 5994||RICE, Judah / Jude||Son of (844) Beriah RICE and (845) Elizabeth “Mary” GOODENOW |- |423, 799||Kelly 6942||KELLY, Sarah|| |- |424||Slocomb 34||SLOCOMB,Capt. John||LOYALIST – MA to Wilmot - Left for Nova Scotia at the outbreak of the war to avoid being drafted into the Continental Army. Married Elizabeth SPRAGUE / SPRIGGS in Halifax in 1778. Drew lots at Digby, but soon moved to a farm at Wilmot Township. |- |425||Spriggs 308||SPRAGUE / SPRIGGS, Eleanor|| |- |426||Farnsw 499||FARNSWORTH, Joel||Son of Planter (852) Jonah FARNSWORTH and (853) Thankful WARD |- |427||Fales 30||FALES, Abigail||Daughter of Planter (854) Benjamin FALES and (855) Rachel BASSETT |- |428||Suthern 18||SUTHERN, John|| |- |429||||UUU, Jane|| |- |432||Bryant 8232||BRYANT, Benjamin|| |- |433||Chase 5338||CHASE, Nancy “Anna”||MAINE - Her father, (866) Joseph CHASE served in the Revolutionary War, moving at some point from New Hampshire to New York. Nancy married Benjamin BRYANT in Machias in 1792, but it's unclear how she ended up there instead of New York. |- |434||Macdon 6674||McDONALD, Donald Frasier||Son of (868) Dr. Donald McDONALD and (869) Helen McGREGOR |- |435||Stinson 1608||STINSON, Mary|| |- |436||Leight 733||LEIGHTON, Hatevil||MAINE – NH to Dennysville / Pembroke – No firm information on his residence before 1790. Leighton was part of the New Hampshire state militia in 1775 with Capt. Winborn Adams's company of Col. Enoch Poor's regiment. Probably moved to Dennysville/Pembroke between 1783-1790, since he appears there in the 1790 census. |- |437||Denbow 18||DENBOW, Martha Patty||Wife of (436) Hatevil LEIGHTON |- |438||Mahar 184||MAHAR, Edmund||IRISH – Ireland to Dennysville / Pembroke – Details unknown, but he'd arrived in Pembroke by 1776 when he married Mary RILEY there. |- |439||Riley 7127||RILEY, Mary Rebecca|| |- |442||Dyer 5308||DYER, Solomon||Killed by cannon fire in Canada during the Revolutionary War in 1776. |- |443||Eldred 9||ELDREDGE, Isabella|| |- |444||Cronk 244||CRONK, Joseph|| |- |512||||BENJAMIN, Joseph||In 1695, he fought under Capt. Gorum against “the Indians” [Which war, which Indians?] at Pemaquid, and was severely wounded. |- |513||||COOKE, Elizabeth|| |- |514||||YARRINGTON, Peter|| |- |515||||WOODWARD, Abiah|| |- |516||||HERD / HURD?|| |- |518||||BUMPUS, Philip|| |- |519||||EATON, Sarah|| |- |520||||CLEVELAND, Isaac|| |- |521||||JOHNSON, Susannah|| |- |522||||WOODWARD, Ezekiel|| |- |523||||SIMMONS, Lydia|| |- |524||||WHITMAN, John||Born in Hull, MA, 1688. 1st m. Margaret CLARK in 1719 in Lexington, MA. 2nd m. (525) Dorcas GREEN. d. 1772 in Hull or Stow, MA; buried in Stow, MA. |- |525||||GREEN, Dorcas|| |- |526||||FOSTER, Daniel|| |- |527||||CLARKE, Hannah|| |- |528||||McHEFFEY?|| |- |532||||CAULFIELD?|| |- |536||||ANNAND?|| |- |540||||TAYLOR, George|| |- |541||||TAYLOR, Mary|| |- |542||||SIMPSON?|| |- |544||||O'BRIEN,William|| |- |545||||LYNTON, Esther|| |- |546||||GILMORE, John|| |- |547||||STEVENSON, Margaret|| |- |548||||DENNY?|| |- |550||||MITCHELL?|| |- |552||||DAVISON?|| |- |556||||FULTON?|| |- |560||||NILSSON, Jons|| |- |561||||JONSSON, Swenbor|| |- |562||||PATTERSON, Samuel||IRISH – Ireland to NH – Arrived in New Hampshire from Ireland in 1732. He'd already married (563) Elizabeth BLAIR in 1724, whose father (1126) William BLAIR arrived in Boston in 1718, the earliest Ulster arrival I've found so far. |- |563||||BLAIR, Elizabeth||Wife of (562)Samuel PATTERSON and daughter of (1126) William BLAIR |- |564||||FULTON?|| |- |566||||COLWELL?|| |- |568||||FULTON, John|| |- |569||||BOGGS, Ann|| |- |570||||BOGGS?|| |- |571||||McCARTHY, Mary Jane|| |- |572||||CAMPBELL?|| |- |574||||VANCE?|| |- |576||||COLLICUTT, Thomas||PLANTER – MA to Lunenburg - Moved to Nova Scotia between 1749 and 1752. Brought son (288) George Henry COLLICUTT. Moved from Halifax to Lunenburg between 1761 and 1763. |- |577||||UUU, Margaret||Wife of (576) Thomas COLLICUTT |- |578||||HOAGG, Johannes||Given that the couple seem to have stayed in Switzerland, it's uunclear how their daughter (289) Elizabeth arrived in Nova Scotia |- |579||||LANGENAUER, Elizabeth|| |- |580||||GORKUM, Johann Wilhelm||GERMAN – Hesse to Lunenburg - Moved to Halifax in 1752 on the ship 'Pearl" and lived in Lunenburg by 1753. |- |581||||SPEISS, Sophia Catharina|| |- |582||||GERHARDT, Johannes||GERMAN – Germany to Lunenburg – The couple married in Lunenburg in 1753. Unclear whether any parents came with them. Johannes had arrived in Nova Scotia in 1752. |- |583||||GRIESTERLAND/WESTERLAND, Anna Margaretha||Wife of (582) Johannes GERHARDT |- |584||||TABOR, Noah|| |- |585||||WOLCOTT, Meribeth|| |- |586||||WOOD, George|| |- |587||||HILLIARD, Fanny|| |- |588||||VAUGHAN, John||PLANTER – RI to Chester – Moved from Rhode Island (probably Scituate) to Chester between 1763 and 1771. Brought their son (294) Samuel VAUGHAN. Virtue seems to have returned to Rhode Island, since she died in in 1783. |- |589||||WAITE, Virtue||Wife of (588) John VAUGHAN |- |590||||TUFTS, Gershom||PLANTER – MA to Halifax – Earliest known ancestor to reach the Maritimes, Gershom Tufts sailed from Medford to Halifax with Edward Cornwallis in 1749. He founded the settlement of Tufts Cove in Dartmouth. He married Mary BALDWIN in Aylesford NS in 1750. Tufts retired in 1791, selling off the lands he'd received for building ships for the Loyalists. Moved back to Medford, Massachusetts. |- |591||||BALDWIN, Mary||PLANTER – MA to Halifax - Unclear how she arrived in Nova Scotia; her parents both stayed in Massachusetts. Likely traveled there with her first husband Richard Waugh, who died in Nova Scotia in 1750.Also, Aylesford seems to mainly have been settled later than 1749-1750. Married (590) Gershom TUFTS in 1750 in Aylesford. |- |592||||CRANDALL, Samuel|| |- |593||||WILBUR, Mary|| |- |594, 596, 1176||||VAUGHAN, David||Father of (297), Mary VAUGHAN, (298) Daniel VAUGHAN, and (588) John VAUGHAN |- |595, 597, 1177||||BAKER, Dinah||"PLANTER – After her husband's death in 1661, Dinah moved with her sons David and Anthony to Chester to join her other son (588) John. |- |==Dina's parentage: They've thus far presumed to be (1190) Benjamin BAKER and (1191) Mary Mercy HAVENS. Marriage record exists for Benjamin Baker and Mary Ha_____, but the only record that I can find that they're (595) Dina BAKER's parents is from online trees." |- |598||||HARRINGTON, Ebenezer||PLANTER – RI to Liverpool – No record of where he went, but his wife died in Liverpool in 1775. Seems he went back to Rhode Island after her death. |- |599||||SPENCER, Rebecca||Wife of (598) Ebenezer HARRINGTON. Listed as dying in Liverpool in 1775.Daughter Alice Harrington MacLEOD also died in Liverpool, Daughter Elizabeth Harrington SMITH died in Brookfield. |- |600||||UHLMAN, Melchior||GERMAN - Switzerland to Halifax – The couple arrived in Halifax in 1750 with their son (300) Jacob UHLMAN. |- |601||||BOLLI, Mary Magdalena||Wife of (600) Melchior UHLMAN |- |602||||WOOD?|| |- |604||||DOLBIER?|| |- |608||||COLPITTS,John|| |- |609||||JACKSON, Elizabeth|| |- |610||||WADE, Robert|| |- |611||||ROBERTS, Margaret|| |- |612||||CUMMINGS?|| |- |613||||HOOPS, Margaret|| |- |614, 626||||TRITES, Jacob||GERMAN – Germany to Moncton via PA – Was in Philadelphia by 1748, where he married (615) Christina GMELIN. Arrived with his family at The Bend in the Petitcodiac River (at the mouth of Hall's Creek) in June 1766 with seven other German and Welsh families from the Philadelphia, Pennsylvania area. |- |615, 627||||GMELIN, Elisina Maria Christina||Wife of (614) Jacob TRITES |- |616||||FILLMORE, Capt. John|| |- |617||||SPILLER, Mary Abigail|| |- |618||||DAY, Benjamin|| |- |619||||ROBINSON, Margaret Mary|| |- |620||||TINGLEY, Samuel||A marble cutter. |- |621||||PIDGE, Hannah Elizabeth|| |- |622||||CRABTREE, Benjamin|| |- |623||||BRIGGS, Jemima|| |- |624||||STIEFF, Johann Heinrich||GERMAN – Wurttemburg to Hillsborough via Philadelphia – Stieff was a brickmaker in Germany before moving to Philadelphia around 1749 with his wife and children. Settled in Roxborough, PA. With several other families, they signed Articles of Agreement to settle vacant Acadian land on the Petitcodiac River. Arrived in late 1766. Lived in Hillsborough by 1770, and were robbed by American raiders during the Revolution. |- |625||||STAHLECKER, Regina||Wife of (624) Johann Heinrich STIEFF |- |628||||SINTON, William|| |- |629||||METCALF, Ann|| |- |630||||GELDART, Joshua|| |- |631||||UUU, Eleanor|| |- |632||||SCHANTZ,Johann Carl /JONES, Charles||GERMAN – Baden to Moncton via Philadelphia – Details of arrival in PA are unknown, but he married (633) Catharine Margaretha LINDTZ there in 1752. They joined the 1766 Petitcodiac Articles of Agreement, and he Anglicized his name to Charles JONES |- |633||||LINDTZ, Catherine Margaretha Peel||Daughter of (1266) Matthias LINTZ / LENTZ and (1267) Anna Maria CAIVENHEIM, who arrived in Philadelphia in 1743. |- |634||||SOMERS, Matthias||GERMAN - Germany to Moncton - Matthias Somers / Summers was among the Philadelphia German settlers who arrived on the Petitcodiac in 1766. He apparently died shortly afterwards, as his widow married Jacob Ricker. |- |635||||NULL, Maria Christina||Wife of (635) Matthias SOMERS. Remarried Jacob Ricker in Moncton after his death. |- |636||||LUTZ, Georg Michael||GERMAN - Germany to Moncton via Philadelphia - A serf, Georg was released from servitude by Prince Karl of Leowenstein-Wertheim and allowed to emigrate to Pennsylvania in 1752. Settled the Petitcodiac in 1766 with other Pennsylvania German families. |- |637||||WEISSLER, Anna Walpurgis||Wife of (636) Georg Michael LUTZ |- |638||||CHARTERS?|| |- |640||||LOCKHART, Daniel|| |- |642||||MITCHENER?|| |- |644||||KNOWLTON, Robert|| |- |645||||ROBINSON, Hannah|| |- |646||||WATKINS, William|| |- |647||||HUMPHREY, Mehitable|| |- |648||||BARKER?|| |- |650||||DUFTY, Joseph|| |- |651||||DUFTY, Joanna Smith|| |- |652||||CHADWICK or MICHENER|| |- |653||||CHADWICK or MICHENER|| |- |654||||CHADWICK or MICHENER|| |- |655||||CHADWICK or MICHENER|| |- |656||||GOW?|| |- |672||||HATFIELD?|| |- |676||||LOCKERMAN, Capt. Isaac|| |- |677||||CHRISTOPHER, Catharyna|| |- |678||||SMITH?|| |- |680||||FRASER?|| |- |684||||MORRIS, John C.|| |- |685||||SMALLEY, Mary|| |- |686||||FITZRANDOLPH, Joseph|| |- |687||||CONGER, Joanna|| |- |688||||McHUGH?|| |- |696, 1464||||LOOMER, Samuel Miller|| |- |697, 1464||||MORGAN, Anna|| |- |698||||CHAPMAN?|| |- |700||||RAND, Caleb|| |- |701||||KETTELL, Katherine|| |- |702||||ATHEARN, Abijah|| |- |703||||LAMBERT, Tabitha|| |- |704, 1436||||ELLS, Thomas|| |- |705, 1437||||GLOVER, Abigail|| |- |706, 1438||||BILL, James|| |- |707, 1439||||SWODEL, Mary|| |- |708||||BENNETT, Samuel|| |- |709||||WADE, Hannah|| |- |710||||HACKETT?|| |- |712||||NEWCOMB, Capt. Eddy||PLANTER – CT to Cornwallis – Moved with his father (1424) Deacon John NEWCOMB and other members if the extended family, including his son (356) Andrew Newcomb. Capt. Eddy NEWCOMB later served under Cornwallis in the American Revolution and was captured with him and his army on October 19, 1781. |- |713||||ENGLISH, Abigail||Wife of (712) Capt. Eddy NEWCOMB |- |714||||BIGELOW, Isaac||PLANTER - CT to Cornwallis – A veteran of the Seven Years War, having served in the Fourth Connecticut Regiment. His Puritan grandmother (?2857?) Mary WARREN is supposedly descended from Saxon general Cerdic c. 495. After moving to Cornwallis, many of his family returned to the US and his son Isaac served in the Continental Army. Isaac himself died in Vermont. |- |715||||SKINNER, Abigail||Wife of (714) Isaac BIGELOW |- |716||||CHASE, Stephen||PLANTER – RI to Cornwallis – Already widowed, Stephen and his son Joseph CHASE received land in Cornwallis. |- |717||||BUFFINGTON, Esther||Wife of (716) Stephen CHASE. Died in Massachusetts before Stephen's emigration. |- |720||||HAZEL?|| |- |724, 728||||SPICER, Christopher|| |- |725, 729||||SMITH, Susannah|| |- |726, 730||||UUU||No documentation that the father of (727) Jane CLASBY's child (363) Priscilla was Cholmondeley. |- |727, 731||||CLASBY, Jane|| |- |734||||SANFORD, Benjamin||PLANTER – RI to Cornwallis - Sanford was part of the first group of settlers who arrived on the sloops Sally and Lydia in May 1760 from Newport, Rhode Island. Shortly afterward, he and his family seem to have relocated to Cornwallis Township |- |735||||BENTLEY, Amelia||Wife of (734) Benjamin SANFORD |- |736||||SIMPSON?|| |- |744||||DURFEE?|| |- |751||||WILSON?|| |- |768||||WELCH, David||MAINE - York, ME to Westport - Came from Maine. He originally fished around the island in the summer of 1759, then moved there the following year, building a log cabin on the southeastern side of a hill near a brook by the harbor entrance. |- |769||||UUU|| |- |772||||HICKS,John||PLANTER - RI to Falmouth - A Quaker, John was one of 5 agents sent to scout out land for Falmouth Township for the group of Rhode Island settlers. He received 5000 acres. Hicks later settled in Granville Township, Annapolis in 1765, and bought lots 136 and 137 from James and Frederick Hore or Hoar, the original grantees. He represented Granville in the legislature from 1768 to 1770. By 1771 he had moved to "Hick's Ferry" near Bridgeport in Annapolis Township. |- |773||||RUSSELL, Elizabeth||Wife of (773) John Hicks. She seems to have moved back to RI after her husband's death. |- |774||||CHUTE, John||PLANTER - NH to Granville - A Baptist, Chute was an iron worker and highway surveyor in Hampstead, New Hampshire. Moved with his wife, her parents, and family to a farm in Granville 1 mile below Bridgetown |- |775||||FOSTER, Judith||Wife of (774) John CHUTE. She brought her elderly parents (1500) Benjamin FOSTER and (1501) Sarah Woodward - Benjamin died one day after arrival in Nova Scotia. |- |776||||DAVIS, Daniel|| |- |777||||WOOSTER, Ruth|| |- |778||||HUBBARD HUBER, Adam||LOYALIST - NY to Shelburne - Appears to have been a foreign-born New Yorker who married in the Dutch Reformed Church. Had a farm in the Mohawk River valley at the outbreak of the Revolution. Served in the Kings Royal Regiment of New York before being captured by the rebels and having his land confiscated. Escaped from Lancaster PA in 1778 and later fought in South Carolina. He had a claim for land in Quebec for his service, and left New York in 1783 on the ship Arrived in Shelburne in 1784 with his family, including daughter (389) Margaret, and drowned off McNutt Island in Halifax harbour shortly after. |- |779||||KOONS, Christine Catherine||Wife of (778) Adam HUBBARD. The widow Hubbard tried and failed to reclaim her family's confiscated Mohawk River Valley lands in 1786, and moved to Brier Island shortly afterwards. |- |780||||MORRELL, Robert||Unclear if this is the same Robert MORRELL as (794). There's a Robert born in Queens in 1736, but the Brier Island Morrell was supposedly born in Maine |- |781||||UUU, Martha|| |- |782||||UUU|| |- |783||||UUU|| |- |784||||DENTON, Richard|| |- |785||||STEVENS, Temperence|| |- |786||||KELSEY, John|| |- |787||||KETCHAM, Elizabeth|| |- |788||||ODELL,Daniel||LOYALIST - NY to Digby - Born in Rhode Island, but lived in New York by the Revolution. Close relative of New Brunswick Loyalist Jonathan Odell. Seems to have arrived in Digby in 1783-1784, but I have few details. |- |789||||SPALDING, Mary "Valentine"||Wife of (788) Daniel ODELL |- |792||||McDORMAND, Robert||Son of (1584) William McDORMAND and (1585) Mary McINTYRE, Ulster Scots who arrived in Pennsylvania in 1733. The family arrived in Annapolis by 1761, and by 1766 were living at Gulliver's Cove. |- |793||||CORMAC, Mary|| |- |794||||MORRELL, Robert||Unclear if this is the same Robert MORRELL as (780). There's a Robert born in Queens in 1736, but the Brier Island Morrell was supposedly born in Maine. |- |795||||CORNISH, Rebecca|| |- |800||||RANDALL?|| |- |808||||HUNTLEY, Sgt. Jabez||PLANTER - CT to Horton - Veteran of the Seven Years War in the 3rd Connecticut Regt. Under Col. Eleaser Fitch. Moved to Horton Township in 1761 with family including son Frederick. Sold his 250 acres in Nova Scotia and moved to Machias on Gardner's Lake in 1770. Served on the American side in the Revolution, 1775-1777. |- |809||||VAUGHN, Patience||Wife of (808) Jabez HUNTLEY. Related to the Crandall Vaughans? |- |810||||COLDWELL, William||Son of Planters (1620) William COLDWELL and (1621) Jane JORDON, but died before they left for Nova Scotia |- |811||||NOYCE NOYES, Naomi|| |- |812, 828||||CATES, Samuel||MAINE - Falmouth to ??? - Fill in with immigrant info on handwritten notes. |- |813, 829||||THORNDIKE, Ruth E.||Wife of (812) Samuel CATES |- |814, 826, 830||||HOLMES, Samuel||MAINE - Moved from Scarborough to Machias - Built a home at Holmes Bay in 1768. Joined Col. Benjamin Foster's Lincoln County Regiment of the Massachusetts militia, defending Machias from British ships offshore in 1776. In 1779, marched under orders of Gen. Solomon Lovell as part of the unsuccessful Penobscot Expedition to take Fort George at what is now Castine, Hancock County, Maine. Father of (413) Anna HOLMES and (407, 415) Mary HOLMES. |- |815, 827, 830||||BRYANT, Charity||Wife of (814) Samuel HOLMES. Mother of (413) Anna HOLMES and (407, 415) Mary HOLMES. |- |816||||DENNISON?|| |- |824||||ACKLEY, Benajah||PLANTER - CT to Cornwallis - Veteran of the Seven Years War. Seems to have died either just before or just after migration to Cornwallis Township, but his widow (825) Lurania BILL Ackley received lands there. |- |825||||BILL, Lurania||Widow of (824) Benajah ACKLEY. She remarried Jonathan Woodruff and moved to Machias between 1766 and 1770. |- |832||||LAFFOLEY?|| |- |840, 1592||||BUCKMAN BUCKNAM, Moses|| |- |841, 1593||||TUTTLE, Phebe|| |- |842, 1594||||CARTER, Samuel|| |- |843, 1595||||DICKSON, Margery|| |- |844, 1596||||RICE, Beriah||PLANTER - MA to Annapolis - Son (422) Judah RICE and wife (423) Sarah KELLY arrived in Annapolis Township in 1759. Lived first at Bloody Creek and then at Lower Grenville before ending up in Westport. Judah's parents (844) Beriah RICE and (845) Elizabeth Mary GOODENOW arrived in Annapolis the following year. |- |845, 1597997||||GOODENOW, Elizabeth "Mary"|| |- |846, 1598||||KELLEY, Richard|| |- |847, 1599||||HOYT, Susanna|| |- |848||||SLOCOMB, John||Served during the American Revolution as a private in Col. Silas Wheelock's (7th Worcester County) regiment. |- |849||||HEALEY, Experience|| |- |850||||SPRAGUE / SPRIGGS?|| |- |852||||FARNSWORTH, Jonas||PLANTER - MA to Granville/Wilmot - Very little is known. Their son (426) Joel FARNSWORTH came with them and ended up at Clarence in Wilmot Township. Thankful Ward Farnsworth died back in Massachusetts, and so must have returned. |- |853||||WARD, Thankful||Wife of (852) Jonas FARNSWORTH. |- |854||||FALES, Benjamin||PLANTER - MA to Wilmot - Arrived in Wilmot Township in 1769 with their daughter (427) Abigail FALES. |- |855||||BASSETT, Rachel|| |- |856||||SUTHERN?|| |- |860||||McKENZIE?|| |- |864||||BRYANT, Cpl. Samuel Davis||MAINE - Scarborough to Machias - He had moved to Machias by 1778, where he was a private in Col. Benjamin Foster's regiment of the Massachusetts Militia. Eventually promoted to Corporal and posted at Machias's Fort Gates. By 1790 he lived in Whitney, and died in Cutler. |- |865||||HARMON, Elizabeth|| |- |866||||CHASE, Joseph||Served in the Revolutionary War, moving at some point from New Hampshire to New York. Daughter, (433) Nancy CHASE, married Benjamin BRYANT in Machias in 1792, but it's unclear how she ended up there instead of New York. |- |867||||COOPER, Judith|| |- |868||||McDONALD, Dr. Donald||SCOTTISH - Scotland to Machias - Presumably arrived in Machias after the birth of his son and before the outbreak of the War. Served as ship's surgeon on the "Machias Liberty," commanded by Capt. Jeremiah O'Brion, and later participated in the defense of Machias. |- |869||||McGREGOR, Helen|| |- |870||||STINSON?|| |- |872||||LEIGHTON, Hatevil Nutter|| |- |873||||TRICKEY, Sarah|| |- |874||||DENBOW, John|| |- |875||||TIBBETTS, Rose|| |- |876||||MAHAR?|| |- |878||||RILEY?|| |- |880||||STANLEY?|| |- |884||||DYER, Solomon|| |- |885||||ATKINS, Sarah|| |- |886||||ELDREDGE, Timothy|| |- |887||||DYER, Hannah|| |- |888||||CRONK?|| |- |896||||LILLY?|| |- |912||||NURSE?|| |- |928||||LILLY?|| |- |944||||INGRAM?|| |- |960||||PRIDDLE?|| |- |992||||KNOWLTON?|| |- |1024||||BENJAMIN, Joseph||Post-arrival son of confirmed GM immigrants (2048) John BENJAMIN and (2049) Abigail EDDYE |- |1025||||CLARK, Sarah|| |- |1026||||COOKE, Richard|| |- |1027||||LARABEE, Grace|| |- |1028||||YARRINGTON, William||Immigrant?? |- |1029||||WOODWARD, Alice ??||Immigrant?? |- |1030||||WOODWARD, Ezekiel||Immigrant?? |- |1031||||TENNY, Elizabeth||Immigrant?? |- |1032||||HURD / HERD?||Can't get further than (252) Thomas HURD, born in Bristol in 1690 and husband of (259) Lydia BUMPAS. I've researched several different Hurd families in colonial New England, but can't yet tie Thomas to any of them. |- |1036||||BUMPAS, Edward||GREAT MIGRATION – England to Plymouth - Arrived as a passenger in 1621 on the ship "Fortune," commanded by Master Thomas Barton, which was the second ship to arrive after the “Mayflower.” Received an acre at Plymouth as a passenger in 1623. May have come from Leiden with Philip Delano. Left Plymouth for Duxbury by 1643 - was made a freeman there in 1639. By 1653 he was living at Marshfield - known then as Duxbury New Plantation, having exchanged Duxbury lands with Edmond Chandeler. Buried in Marshfield's Winslow Cemetery. |- |1037||||ANNABLE, Hannah||Daughter of confirmed GM immigrants (2074) Anthony ANNABLE and (2075) Jane MOMFORD |- |1038||||EATON, Samuel||Son of Mayflower immigrant (2076) Francis EATON |- |1039||||BILLINGTON, Martha||Daughter of (2078) Francis Billington, granddaughter of confirmed GM Mayflower passenger and rebel (4156) John BILLINGTON |- |1040||||CLEVELAND, Edward||Son of (non-GM) immigrant (2080) Moses CLEVELAND and (2081) Ann WINN |- |1041||||PALMER, Deliverance||Granddaughter of confirmed GM immigrant and founder of Stonington (4164) Walter PALMER. It appears as though his wife was from Antigua. |- |1042||||JOHNSON, William||An general entry in the “Family Histories” database states his parents were (2084) John JOHNSON and (2085) BETHIA Reed. |- |1043||||COOK, Mary||Appears to have lived (died?) in Salem in 1692. Father (2086) Isaac COOK |- |1044||||WOODWORTH, Benjamin||Son of confirmed GM immigrant (2088, 2096) Walter WOODWORTH, and brother of (1049) Mary WOODWORTH |- |1045||||DAMON, Hannah||Daughter of immigrant (2090) John DAMON, who appears in GM numerous times but does not have his own entry. |- |1046||||SIMMONS, Aaron||Son of confirmed GM Immigrant (2092) Moses SIMONSON |- |1047||||WOODWORTH, Mary||Daughter of confirmed GM Immigrant (2088, 2094) Walter WOODWORTH, and sister of (1044) Benjamin WOODWORTH |- |1048||||WHITMAN, Zecheriah, Rev.||Graduated from Harvard in 1668 and was ordained 1670. First minister at Hull, made a freeman there in 1673. Son of (2096) Deacon John WHITMAN, an immigrant who isn't listed in GM. |- |1049||||ALCOCK, Sarah||Born in Hull, MA, 1650. m. (1048) Rev. Zechariah Whitman in Bridgewater, PL, 1670/1. d. 1715/18 in Hull. Daughter of (2098) Dr. John ALCOCK (Harvard 1646) and(2099) Sarah PALGRAVE. Sarah's royal lineage runs through (4198) Dr. Richard PALGRAVE, (8396) Rev. Edward PALGRAVE, (16792) Thomas PALGRAVE, (33585) Ann GLEMHAM |- |1050||||GREEN, Jacob||Appears to be the grandson of GM immigrant (4200) John GREEN. |- |1051||||ROBINSON, Mary||Ancestry trees place hers as d. of (2102) Thomas ROBINSON and (2103) Mary COGGAN, but there's nothing definitive. |- |1052||||FOSTER, Abraham||Grandparents were (4208) Reginald FOSTER and (4210) Caleb BURBANK |- |1053||||ROBINSON, Mary||Father was (2106) Robert ROBINSON, mother as yet unknown |- |1054||||CLARKE, Judah||Father was (2108) John CLARKE, mother (2109) Mary ______ |- |1055||||KILBOURNE, Hannah||Father was (2110) Samuel KILBOURNE, mother (2111) Mary ____ |- |1082||||TAYLOR, John|| |- |1083||||OGILVIE, Elspet||Daughter of (2166) Alexander OGILVY and (2167) Marjory SKINNER |- |1090||||LYNTON, Robert||Possible parents Robert LINTON and Margaret CARR, but the only evidence is a baptismal certificate for a relatively common name. |- |1091||||UUU, Sarah|| |- |1094||||STEVENSON, John||Ancestry tree has parents William STEVENSON and Catheren ANDERSONE, but no documentary evidence. |- |1095||||WARK, Margaret|| |- |1120||||BORJESON, Nils|| |- |1121||||GUNNARSON, Ingeborg|| |- |1122||||ESKILSSON, Jons|| |- |1123||||MARTINSSON, Margreta|| |- |1124||||PATTERSON, John||Ancestry tree has parents John PATTERSON and Mildred McCAGHERTY, but no documentary evidence. |- |1126||||BLAIR, William||IRISH - Ireland to Boston - Arrived in Boston in 1718, making him the ealiest Ulster arrival I've found so far. Died in Framingham in 1724. Listed parents James BLAIR and Rachel BOYD seem plausible, since they appear in a baptismal record in the same Irish village at nearly the same time as William's birth. |- |1127||||GRAY, Mary||Ancestry tree has parents John GRAY and Elizabeth PARRSONS, but these appear to be an English couple and there's no documentary evidence. |- |1136||||FULTON, James||Possible parents Rev. Dr. Robert FULTON and Florence ________. |- |1137||||ALEXANDER, Eliza|| |- |1152||||COLLICUT,Richard|| |- |1160||||von GORKUM, Johann Heinrich|| |- |1161||||FROEHLICH, Maria Margaretha|| |- |1162||||SPEAS, John Adam|| |- |1163||||HERLING, Anna Margaretha|| |- |1164||||GERHARDT, Johannes|| |- |1165||||KIRSTAN, Johanna|| |- |1168||||TABER, Philip|| |- |1169||||TUCKER, Susannah||No birth certificate for her, but the only likely father candidates are two brothers, Abraham and John Tucker of Dartmouth, whose family also has Shrewsbury, NJ ties. Of the two, John Tucker seems more likely. |- |1170||||WOLCOTT, Henry W.||Documented sources list him as son of Peter WOLCOTT, though he's referred to as Henry, Jr. in other places. |- |1171||||COOLEY, Abigail||Daughter of Benjamin COOLEY and Abigail _______ |- |1172||||WOOD?|| |- |1174||||HILLIARD?|| |- |1178||||WAITE, Benjamin||Documented parents: Samuel J. WAITE and Alice WIGHTMAN |- |1179||||HALL, Abigail||Documented parents: William HALL and Sarah TIBBETTS |- |1180||||TUFTS, James|| |- |1181||||HALL, Lydia Bediah|| |- |1182||||BALDWIN, James|| |- |1183||||STOWER, Mary|| |- |1184||||CRANDALL, Lt. Samuel||Son of non GM immigrant (2368) Elder John CRANDALL, who arrived in Salem in 1635 |- |1185||||COLBY, Sarah||Documented father (2370) Edward COLBY. No documented mother: several trees list Elizabeth DRAKE, but this seems extremely unlikely given her birthdate. |- |1186||||WILBOR, William||Documented father (2372) William WILBOR. No documented mother yet, but several trees list Martha HOLMES. |- |1187||||TALLMAN, Sarah||Neither parent as yet conclusively documented, but all Ancestry trees list Peter TALLMAN and Joan BRIGGS |- |1188, 1192||||VAUGHAN, John||Documented father (2376) David VAUGHAN. Mother not yet documented, but several trees list Mary MOTT. |- |1189, 1193||||BULL, Elizabeth||Documented father (2378) Isaac BULL. Mother not yet documented, but several trees list Sarah PARKER. Another contemporary Elizabeth Bull lived in Boston and married Barret Dyer in 1730, which may add confusion. |- |1190, 1194||||?BAKER, Benjamin?||A 1704 RI marriage record exists for Benjamin Baker and Mary Ha_____, but the only record that I can find that they're (595) Dina BAKER's parents is from online trees. No documented parents for Benjamin Baker, but online trees agree on Thomas BAKER and Sarah CARR. The trees dispute his wife, though: Mary “Mercy” HAVENS or Mary HALL. |- |1191, 1195||||?HAVENS, Mary Mercy?||Mary HAVENS seems a more likely wife than Mary HALL since Hall dies before Benjamin Baker's later children are born, but neither are documented. Trees give her parentage as either a) Thomas HAVENS or b) John HAVENS and Mary STANNARD. The second couple are documented in New Jersey, but documents do not include Mary as a daughter. |- |1196||||HARRINGTON, Capt. Job||Documented parents: Job HARRINGTON and Martha WHEEDEN |- |1197||||WIGHTMAN, Alice||Documented daughter of John WIGHTMAN and Jane BENTLEY. Relative of (2357) Alice WIGHTMAN, approx. 1 generation apart? |- |1198||||SPENCER, Thomas||Documented parents: Michael SPENCER and Rebecca ________ |- |1199||||GREENE, Mary||Parents only documented on online trees: Benjamin GREENE and Humility COGGESHALL |- |1200||||UHLMANN, Hans Jacob|| |- |1201||||KELLER, Verena|| |- |1216||||COLPITTS, Thomas||Parents only documented on online trees: Roger COLPITTS and Anne |- |1217||||BARNES, Mary||No documented parents, but online trees list Thomas or Robert BARNES as possibilities. |- |1220||||WADE, John|| |- |1230, 1254||||GMELIN, Mathias||GERMAN – Wurttemberg to Philadelphia - Born in Vaihingen an der Enz. Mathias became a Pietist and moved to the Schwazenau region, and eventually immigrated to America. He was naturalized in Philadelphia Co. in 1729/30. He purchased land in Worcester Township northwest of Germantown in 1734 and became established at Methacton Hill (today’s Fairview Village north of Norristown). In 1747 he advertised in Benjamin Franklin’s Pennsylvania Gazette that his "Negro servant," Jack Tross, had run away. |- |1231, 1255||||UUU, Maria Barbara|| |- |1232||||FILLMORE, John||GREAT MIGRATION – England to Ipswich – Born in Manchester in 1676, I'm not certain when he arrived in Massachusetts, but it was before his 1701 marriage to (1233) Abigail TILTON. Bought land in Beverly in 1704. A mariner, he was taken prisoner by the French and taken to Martinique. May have been poisoned or otherwise died on the passage home before 1711. |- |1233||||TILTON, Abigail||Daughter of (2466) Abraham TILTON of Ipswich per Hyde family history. Trees disagree on Deliverance LITTLEFIELD or SHAW as mother. |- |1234||||SPILLER, Henry||GREAT MIGRATION - England to Ipswich - arrived in Ipswich at about 1680 and became a school teacher there. Married Sarah ____________ in 1693. Biographical Dictionary gives her surname as WELCOM, but many online trees use MOORE. Parentage undocumented, but there are some on trees. |- |1235||||MOORE?, Sarah||Biographical Dictionary gives her surname as WELCOM, but this is from a previous marriage. Many online trees use MOORE as her maiden name. |- |1236||||DAY, Nathaniel||Parents were immigrants (2472) Anthony DAY and (2473) Susannah ______ |- |1237||||ROWE, Ruth||No documentation, but trees list parents as Hugh ROWE and Rachel LANGTON. |- |1238||||ROBINSON, George||Documented parents: George ROBINSON and Joanna |- |1239||||GUILD, Elizabeth||Parents not documented, except for one tree which lists them as John GUILD and Eizabeth CROOKE |- |1240||||TINGLEY, Samuel||No documentation, but trees list parents as Samuel TINGLE and Elizabeth CALL |- |1241||||ALLEN?, Martha||No documentation even of her surname, but some trees used the parents Edward ALLEN and Sarah KIMBALL, who had a daughter Sarah born in Boston in 1666. No apparent connection between the two, thoyugh. |- |1242||||PIDGE, John||Per GM, father was Thomas PIDGE / PIGGE and Mary SOTHY, both apparently immigrants |- |1243||||NEWCOMB, Elizabeth||Daughter of verified GM immigrants (2486) Francis NEWCOMB and (2487) Rachel BRACKETT. She seems to have moved to Maine with her second husband. |- |1244||||CRABTREE, Benjamin||No documentation, but trees list parents as John CRABTREE and Mary _______ |- |1245||||INGALLS, Elizabeth||Documented son of (2490) John INGALLS and granddaughter of (4880) Edmund INGALLS, settler of Lynn. |- |1246||||BRIGGS, Thomas||Documented son of (2492) William BRIGGS |- |1247||||THAYER, Abigail||No documentation, but trees list parents as Nathaniel THAYER and Abigail HARVEY |- |1248||||STIEFF, Augustin||Lived in Munsingen, Wurttemburg. |- |1249||||WERNER, Anna Barbara||Lived in Ohnastetten amd Reutlingen, Wurttemburg. Documented parents Michel WERNER and Anna Catharina ________ |- |1250||||STAHLECKER, David||Lived in Honau, Wurttemburg. |- |1251||||WERNER, Agnes||Documented parents: Jacob WERNER and Anna Marie ______ |- |1256||||SINTON SENTON, John|| |- |1258||||METCALF, William||No documented parents, but other trees use Charles METCALFE |- |1259||||EDMUNDSON, Margaret|| |- |1260||||GELDART, Joseph||Documented Quaker father: (2520) Joseph GELDER |- |1261||||KENDALL, Hannah||Documented Quaker father: (2522) Abraham KENDALL |- |1264||||SCHANTZ, Johannes Valentin||Lived in Bavaria. |- |1265||||VOLTZ, Anna Maria||Lived in Bavaria. |- |1266||||LINTZ LENTZ, Matthias||GERMAN - Probably Palatinate to Philadelphia - (1266) Matthias LINTZ / LENTZ and (1267) Anna Maria CAIVENHEIM arrived in Philadelphia in 1743, but little else is known. |- |1267||||CAIVENHEIM, Anna Maria||No documentation, but one tree lists her father as Martini CALVENHEIM |- |1268||||SOMERS, Andrew||GERMAN - Unclear when they immigrated, but he died in York, Pennsylvania in 1761. |- |1269||||WALTHER, Marie|| |- |1270||||NULL, Anthon|| |- |1271||||BRUNELLE, Mariah Magdelina|| |- |1274||||WIESSLER, Peter|| |- |1288||||KNOWLTON, Thomas|| |- |1289||||GOODHUE, Margery|| |- |1290||||ROBINSON, Thomas|| |- |1291||||DORMAN, Hannah|| |- |1292||||WATKINS, Edward||Parents not documented, but one tree gives Andrew WATKINS as father. |- |1293||||UUU, Sarah|| |- |1294||||HUMPHREY, Arthur||Parents not documented, but one tree gives Arthur HUMPHREY as father. Born variously in CT or MA |- |1295||||RICE, Rachel||Rachel Rice of Dedham 1664 was the daughter of John RICE and Ann _____; Rachel Rice od Sudbury 1664 was the daughter of Henry RICE and Elizabeth MOORE. This second Rachel, though, is listed as having married Thomas Drury. Based on the marriage evidence, I've decided the first option as more likely. |- |1352||||LAKEMAN, Abraham||Son of Dutch immigrant (2706) Louis LAKEMAN, who arrived in New Amsterdam in 1663. |- |1353||||CROCHERON, Catherine||Daughter of Flemish immigrant (2706) Jean CROCHERON, who arrived in New York before 1677. |- |1354||||CHRISTOFFELL, Barent||Documented parents: (2708) Hans CHRISTOFFELS and (2709) Tryntje BARENTS |- |1355||||STILLWELL, Anna Catherine||Documented parents: English immigrant (2710) Nicholas STILLWELL, and (2711) Catherine HUYBERT |- |1372||||FITZRANDOLPH, Edward||GREAT MIGRATION - Arrived as part of Winthrop's fleet at Salem in 1630, and apparently moved to Scituate in Plymouth that year, where he married (1373) Elizabeth BLOSSOM in 1637. Documented father (2744) Edward FITZRANDOLPH of Nottinghamshire has Magna Carta ancestry; mother is (2745) Frances HOWES. |- |1373||||BLOSSOM, Elizabeth||Daughter of documented GM immigrant (2746) Thomas BLOSSOM. Born in Leiden's Puritan community and traveled to Plymouth in 1629 with her father on a second ship called the Mayflower. Married (1372) Edward FITZRANDOLPH in 1637. |- |1374||||BELCONGER CONGER, John||POST GREAT MIGRATION - Norfolk to Essex County, MA - No proven record of his arrival, but various accounts have him arriving in Newbury between 1660 and 1665. Married Mary KELLY there in 1666, and then the couple moved to New Jersey, becoming founding members of Woodbridge Township in 1667. |- |1375||||KELLY, Mary||Daughter of (2750) John KELLY, who apparently arrived in Newbury in 1635. |- |1392, 2784||||LOOMER, Stephen|| |- |1393, 2785||||MILLER, Mary|| |- |1394, 2786||||MORGAN, Joseph|| |- |1395, 2787||||PARKE, Dorothy|| |- |1400||||RAND, John|| |- |1401||||CALL, Mehitable|| |- |1402||||KETTELL, Jonathan|| |- |1403||||HAND, Katherine|| |- |1404||||ATHEARN, Jabez|| |- |1405||||BELCHER, Katherine|| |- |1406||||LAMBERT, Jonathan|| |- |1407||||TILTON, Rachel|| |- |1408||||EELS, Major Samuel|| |- |1409||||LENTHALL, Anna “Nan”||Immigrant?? |- |1410||||GLOVER, Henry|| |- |1411||||LEWIS, Hannah|| |- |1412||||BILL, Samuel|| |- |1413||||HOUGHTON, Mercy|| |- |1414||||SWODEL, William|| |- |1415||||UUU, Esther|| |- |1424||||NEWCOMB, Deacon John||PLANTER - |- |1425||||LOMBARD, Alice|| |- |1426||||ENGLISH, Richard|| |- |1427||||HINKSMAN, Mary|| |- |1428||||BIGELOW, Sgt. Isaac|| |- |1429||||BOND, Mary|| |- |1430||||SKINNER|| |- |1431||||UUU|| |- |1432||||CHASE, Joseph|| |- |1433||||SHERMAN, Sarah|| |- |1448, 1456||||SPICER, Christopher|| |- |1449, 1457||||SYMONDS, Elizabeth|| |- |1468||||SANFORD, Capt. Esbon|| |- |1469||||WOODWARD, Mary|| |- |1470||||BENTLEY, Samuel|| |- |1471||||BAKER, Sarah|| |- |1536||||WELCH, David|| |- |1537||||SOOMES, Catherine|| |- |1544||||HICKS, Thomas||Alleged royal ancestry |- |1545||||CLARKE, Ann|| |- |1546||||RUSSELL, Seth|| |- |1547||||ALLEN, Hannah|| |- |1548||||CHUTE, Lionel|| |- |1549||||CHENEY, Hannah|| |- |1550||||FOSTER, Benjamin||PLANTER |- |1551||||WOODWARD, Sarah|| |- |1552||||DAVIS, John Jr.|| |- |1553||||CHATFIELD, Sarah|| |- |1554||||WOOSTER, Thomas|| |- |1555||||HAWKINS, Sarah|| |- |1556||||HUBER / HUBBARD?|| |- |1560?||||MORRELL?|| |- |1568||||DENTON, Richard|| |- |1569||||THURSTON, Mary Foster|| |- |1570||||STEVENS, Ensign Samuel|| |- |1571||||MEIGS, Elizabeth|| |- |1572||||KELSEY, John|| |- |1573||||UUU, Hannah|| |- |1574||||KETCHUM, John|| |- |1575||||WEEKS, Elizabeth|| |- |1576||||ODELL, Augustine|| |- |1577||||GALUSHA, Elizabeth|| |- |1584||||McDORMAND, William||IRISH |- |1585||||McINTYRE, Mary|| |- |1588||||MORRELL?|| |- |1616||||HUNTLEY, Moses|| |- |1617||||HARRIS, Rachel|| |- |1618||||VAUGN, Moses|| |- |1619||||HUNTLEY, Rachel|| |- |1620||||COLDWELL, William||PLANTER |- |1621||||JORDON / JORDAN, Jane|| |- |1624||||CATE, Edward|| |- |1625||||JOSE, Jane|| |- |1626||||THORNDIKE, Robert|| |- |1627||||WOODBURY, Elizabeth|| |- |1628, 1652, 1660||||HOLMES, Samuel|| |- |1629, 1653, 1661 ||||PEAVEY, Mary|| |- |1630, 1654, 1662, 1728 ||||BRYANT, John|| |- |1631, 1655, 1663, 1729 ||||DAVIS, Elizabeth|| |- |1648||||ACKLEY, James Samuel|| |- |1649||||COMEDY, Elizabeth|| |- |1650||||BILL, James|| |- |1651||||FRENCH, Keziah|| |- |1680, 3184||||BUCKNAM, Joses Jr.|| |- |1681, 3185||||PEABODY, Hannah|| |- |1682, 3186||||TUTTLE, Edward|| |- |1683, 3187||||FLOYD, Abigail|| |- |1684, 3188||||CARTER, John|| |- |1685, 3189||||BURNHAM, Ruth|| |- |1686, 3190||||DICKSON, John|| |- |1687, 3191||||WINSHIP, Margert|| |- |1688, 3192||||RICE??|| |- |1690, 3194||||GOODENOW, Samuel Jr.|| |- |1691, 3195||||BRIGHAM, Sarah Hannah|| |- |1692, 3196||||KELLEY, John|| |- |1693, 3197||||UUU, Elizabeth|| |- |1694, 3198||||HOYT, William|| |- |1695, 3199||||COLBY, Dorothy|| |- |1696||||SLOCOMBE, Capt. Simon||Immigrant? |- |1697||||CASHIER, Eliza|| |- |1698||||HEALEY, Paul|| |- |1699||||TITUS, Hannah|| |- |1706||||WARD, Obadiah|| |- |1707||||HARRINGTON, Joanna Mixer|| |- |1708||||FALES, Ebenezer|| |- |1709||||UUU, Mary|| |- |1710||||BASSETT, Jeremiah|| |- |1711||||FELCH, Mary|| |- |1730||||HARMON, Samuel|| |- |1731||||GOODALE, Hannah|| |- |1732||||CHASE, Joseph|| |- |1733||||PIKE, Sarah|| |- |1736||||McDONALD, Alexander McGregor|| |- |1737||||FRASER, May|| |- |1744||||LEIGHTON, Thomas|| |- |1745||||BUNKER, Deborah|| |- |1746||||TRICKEY, Capt. Thomas|| |- |1747||||GAMBOL, Mary|| |- |1768||||DYER, Jonathan|| |- |1769||||BROWN, Susannah|| |- |1770||||ATKINS, Joseph|| |- |1771||||PAINE, Thankful|| |- |1772||||ELDREDGE, Samuel|| |- |1773||||BATES, Mary|| |- |1774||||DYER, William|| |- |1775||||STROUT, Hannah|| |}

A work-in-progress bibliography of [[Benjamin-1380|Sean Benjamin's]] frequently-used sources. ==Books== ===Regional Histories=== '''New Brunswick:''' * "At Portland Point." [https://archive.org/details/newbrunswickmaga00stjo New Brunswick Magazine.] 1899. * Hempel, Rainer L. ''New Voices on the Shores: Early Pennsylvania German Settlements in New Brunswick.'' Toronto, ON: German-Canadian Historical Association, 2000. * Raymond, W. O. [https://archive.org/details/riverstjohnitsph00raymuoft The River St. John, its Physical Features Legends and History from 1604 to 1784.] Saint John, NB: Strathmore Press, 1910. '''Nova Scotia:''' * Calnek, W. A. [https://archive.org/details/cihm_00386 History of the County of Annapolis.] Toronto: Briggs, 1897. * Campbell, Carol and James F. Smith. ''Necessaries and Sufficiencies: Planter Society in Londonderry, Onslow and Truro Townships, 1761-1780.'' Sydney, NS: Cape Breton University Press, 2011. * DesBrisay, Mather Byles. [https://archive.org/details/historycountylu00desbgoog History of the County of Lunenburg.] Toronto: Briggs, 1895. * Duncanson, John V. "Newport, Nova Scotia: A Rhode Island Township." Belleville, ON: Mika, 1985. * Eaton, Arthur Wentworth Hamilton. [https://archive.org/details/historyofkingsco00eato The History of Kings County, Nova Scotia.] Salem, MA: 1910 * Hill, Allan Massie, [https://archive.org/details/somechaptersinh00hillgoog Some Chapters in the History of Digby County, and Its Early Settlers.] Halifax, NS: McAlpine, 1901. * Miller, Thomas. [https://archive.org/details/cihm_11106 Historical and Genealogical Record of the First Settlers of Colchester County.] Halifax, NS: MacKinlay, 1873. * Norwood, Caroline B. ''Life on Brier Island.'' Yarmouth, NS: 1995. * Patterson, St. Clair Harvie. ''Hantsport Shipbuilding.'' Hantsport, NS: Tug Boat Publishing, 2008. * Reid, Jennie. [http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~canns/musq1.html ''Musquodoboit Pioneers: A Record of Seventy Families.''] Nova Scotia : Musquodoboit Enterprisers Historical Committee, 1980. * Robertson, Allen B. ''Tide and Timber: Hantsport, Nova Scotia, 1795-1995.'' Milton, Ontario: Global Heritage Press, 2001. * Savary, A. W. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89102885779;view=1up;seq=9 Supplement to the History of the County of Annapolis.] Toronto: Briggs, 1913. * Shand, Gwendolyn Vaughan. ''Historic Hants County.'' Halifax: 1979. * Shea, Phil. ''Brier Island: Land's End in the Bay of Fundy.'' Hantsport, NS: Lancelot, 1990. * Trueman, Howard. [https://archive.org/details/chignectoisthmus00trueuoft The Chignecto Isthmus and its First Settlers.] Toronto: Briggs, 1902. * Wilson, Isaiah W. [https://archive.org/details/ageographyandhi00wilsgoog Geography and History of the County of Digby.] Halifax, NS: Holloway, 1900. '''Maine:''' [[Space:Sources-Maine|WikiTree's Maine source list.]] * Brown, Margaret Mary. [https://archive.org/details/johnallanrevolut00brow ''John Allan and the Revolution in Eastern Maine.''] Thesis (M.A.)--Boston University, 1932. * Chadbourne, Ava Harriet. ''Maine Place Names and the Peopling of its Towns: Washington County.'' Freeport, ME: Bond Wheelwright, 1971. * Clayton, W. W. [https://archive.org/details/cu31924079885020 ''History of Cumberland Co., Maine.''] Philadelphia: Evarts and Peck, 1880. * Clayton, W. W. [https://archive.org/stream/historyofyorkcou00clay ''History of York County, Maine.''] Philadelphia: Evarts and Peck, 1880. * Drisko, George Washington. [https://archive.org/stream/narrativeoftowno00dris_0 ''Narrative of the Town of Machias.''] Machias, ME: 1904. * Kidder, Frederic. [https://archive.org/details/cihm_07826 ''Military Operations in Eastern Maine and Nova Scotia during the Revolution.''] Albany, NY: Munsell, 1867. * Leamon, James S. ''Revolution Downeast: The War for American Independence in Maine.'' Amherst, MA: University of Massachusetts, 1993. * [[Space:Massachusetts_Soldier_and_Sailors_of_the_Revolutionary_War|''Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors of the Revolutionary War.'']] Boston: Wright & Potter, 1896. * Noyes, Sybil, Charles Thornton Libby, and Walter Goodwin Davis. ''Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire.'' Portland, ME: 1939. * [https://archive.org/details/memorialofcenten00mach ''Memorial of the Centennial Anniversary of the Settlement of Machias.''] Machias, ME: Furbush, 1863. * Pope, Charles. [https://archive.org/stream/pioneersofmainen00pope ''The Pioneers of Maine and New Hampshire, 1623 to 1660.''] Boston, MA: 1908. * Ridlon, G. T. [https://archive.org/details/cu31924028809619 ''Saco Valley Settlements and Families.''] Portland, ME: 1895. * Sargent, William M. [https://archive.org/details/cu31924081314852 ''Maine Wills: 1640-1760.''] Portland, ME: Brown Thurston, 1887. * Thornton, Nellie Carroll (Mrs. Seth S.)[https://archive.org/details/traditionsrecord00mrss ''Traditions and Records of Southwest Harbor and Somesville, Mount Desert Island.''] 1938. * Varney, George J. [https://archive.org/stream/gazetteerofstate00varn ''A Gazetteer of the State of Maine.''] Boston: Russell, 1881. '''New Hampshire:''' [[Space:Sources-New_Hampshire|WikiTree's New Hampshire source list.]] * Hurd, D. Hamilton. [https://archive.org/details/historyofrocking00hurd ''History of Rockingham and Strafford Counties, New Hampshire.''] Philadelphia: Lewis, 1882. * Pope, Charles. [https://archive.org/stream/pioneersofmainen00pope ''The Pioneers of Maine and New Hampshire, 1623 to 1660.''] Boston, MA: 1908. * Potter, Chandler Easton. [https://archive.org/details/militaryhistoryo00lcpott ''The Military History of the State of New Hampshire.''] Concord, NH: McFarland and Jenks, 1868. * Stearns, Ezra S.[[Space:Genealogical_and_Family_History_of_the_State_of_New_Hampshire|''Genealogical and Family History of the State of New Hampshire.'']] New York: Lewis Publishing Company, 1908. ===Family Histories - Alphabetical by Family Name=== [[Space:Sources-Family_Genealogies|Wikitree's list of family histories.]] * Baldwin, Charles Candee. [https://archive.org/details/baldwingenealogy00bald The Baldwin Genealogy from 1500 to 1881.] Cleveland, OH: Leader, 1881. * Benjamin, R. Allen. "Obadiah Benjamin of Nova Scotia". Dartmouth, Nova Scotia: 1973. * (Benjamin) - Bicha, Gloria Wall and Helen Benjamin Brown. [https://archive.org/details/benjaminfamilyin00bich "The Benjamin Family in America."] 1977. * Bill, Ledyard. [https://archive.org/details/historyofbillfam1867bill History of the Bill Family.] New York: 1867. * Chase, John Carroll and George Walter Chamberlain. ''Seven Generations of the Descendants of Aquila and Thomas Chase.'' Haverill, MA: Picton, 1928. * Chute, William E. [https://archive.org/details/agenealogyandhi00chutgoog A Genealogy and History of the Chute Family in America.] Salem, MA: 1894. * (Clarke) Justice, A. R. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/njp.32101060072418 ''Ancestry of Jeremy Clarke of Rhode Island and Dungan Genealogy''.] * Cleveland, Edmund Janes, and Horace Gillette Cleveland, comps. [https://archive.org/details/genealogyofcleve01clev The Genealogy of the Cleveland and Cleaveland Families. Vol. 1.] Hartford: Case, Lockwood, & Brinard Company, 1899. * Crandall, John Cortland. ''Elder John Crandall of Rhode Island and his Descendants.'' New Woodstock, NY: 1949. p. 13, 27 * [http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~maryc/crandall.htm Crandall Family: Descendants of Wilbur Crandall] * Davis, George T. [https://archive.org/details/genealogyofdesce00davi Genealogy of the Descendants of Col. John Davis of Oxford, Connecticut.] New Rochelle, NY: 1910. * Davis, Ralph Harold. [http://www.ithieldavis.com/ The Davis Family of Connecticut, New York, Brier Island & Yarmouth, NS 1690-1997.] * (Denton) Krumm, Walter C. "Descendants of the Rev. Richard Denton." ''New York Genealogical and Biographical Record.'' Vol. 120-122 (1989-1991). * Harmon, A. C. [https://archive.org/details/harmongenealogyc00harm ''The Harmon Genealogy.''] Washington, DC: Gibson, 1920. * (Harmon) Davis, Walter Goodwin. [https://archive.org/details/ancestryoflydiah00davi ''The Ancestry of Lydia Harmon, 1755-1836.''] Boston: Stanhope, 1924. * Hatfield, Abraham . ''Captain John Hatfield: A Genealogy of the Descendants of Captain John Hatfield, Loyalist.'' New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, 1943. * (Hatfield) Hayward, George Hatfield. [https://nbgs.ca/upload/files/George_Hayward_Collection/Hatfields_of_Cumberland_Co._NS_1783-2016.pdf Hatfields of Cumberland County, Nova Scotia, 1783-2016.] 2016. * Huntley, Alice P. "John Huntley and Descendants." ''NEHGS Register'', Volume 100. * Fillmore, Charles L. ''So Soon Forgotten: Three Thousand Fillmores.'' 1984. * (Kelsey) Claypool, Edward A. ''A Genealogy of the Descendants of William Kelsey.'' New Haven, CT: Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor, 1928. (via. Ancestry.com) * (Knowlton) - Stocking, Charles Henry Wright. [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogy01stoc The History and Genealogy of the Knowltons of England and America.] New York. 1897. * Leighton, Perley M. [https://archive.org/details/leightongenealog01leig ''A Leighton Genealogy: Descendants of Thomas Leighton of Dover, New Hampshire.''] Boston: NEGHS, 1989. * Leighton, Walter L. [https://archive.org/details/genealogicalsket00leig A Genealogical Sketch of a Dover, N.H. Branch of the Leighton Family.] Newton Center, MA: 1940. * (Lockhart) - Eagles, Douglas Eaton. [https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE221282 "Lockhart Families of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.''] Sarnia, Ontario: 1984. * (O'Brien) - [http://josephsmithhall.org/files/Download/Lufkin_Documents.pdf Noel and the Genealogy of the O'Briens] * Newcomb, John Bearse. [https://archive.org/stream/genealogicalmemo00newc Genealogical Memoir of the Newcomb Family.] Elgin, IL: 1874. * (Newcomb) Hodge, Orlando John. [https://archive.org/details/hodgegenealogyfr00hodg ''Hodge Genealogy From the First of the Name in this Country to the Present Time.''] Boston: 1900. * Russell, Barrett Beard. [https://archive.org/stream/descendantsofjoh00russ ''The Descendants of John Russell of Dartmouth, Mass.''], Boston: NEHGS, 1904. * Slocum, Charles Elihu. [https://archive.org/stream/shorthistoryofsl00slocrich/shorthistoryofsl00slocrich_djvu.txt A Short History of the Slocums, Slocumbs and Slocombs of America.] Syracuse, NY: Charles Elihu Slocum, 1882. * (Steevens) Barlow, Claude Willis. [https://archive.org/details/johnsteevensofgu00barl ''John Steevens of Guilford, Connecticut.''] Rochester, NY: Stephens, 1976. * (Steeves) Bowser, Les. ''The Search for Heinrich Stief: A Genealogist on the Loose.'' Halifax, NS: Nimbus, 2001. * (Steeves) Wright, Esther Clark. ''Samphire Greens: The Story of the Steeves.'' Kingsport, NS: 1961. * (Thorndike) Stafford, Morgan Hewitt. [https://archive.org/details/descendantsofjoh00staf ''Descendants of John Thorndike of Essex County, Massachusetts.''] Ann Arbor, MI: 1960. * (Thorndike) Steward, Scott C. and John B. Arthaud. [https://archive.org/details/thorndikefamilyh00stew ''A Thorndike Family History: Descendants of John and Elizabeth (Stratton) Thorndike.''] Boston: Newbury Street Press, 2000. * Tingley, Raymon Meyers. [https://archive.org/details/tingleyfamilybei00ting The Tingley Family; Being a Record of the Descendants of Samuel Tingley of Malden, Mass.] Rutland, VT: Tuttle, 1910. * (Tingley) - Frye, Marian McCauley and Harold E. ''The Tingley Family Revised: Being a Record of the Descendants of Samuel Tingley of Malden, Mass., in both the male and female lines.'' 1970. * (Vaughan and Compton) MacLeod, Harold.[https://books.google.ca/books/about/The_Loyalist_Comptons_of_Prince_Edward_I.html?id=Px7SmgEACAAJ&redir_esc=y ''The Loyalist Comptons of Prince Edward Island''] * (Whitman) - Farnam, Charles Henry. [https://archive.org/details/historyofdescend01farn "History and Descendants of John Whitman of Weymouth Mass."] New Haven, CT: Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor, 1889. * Whitman, Mary Ross. [https://archive.org/details/georgewightmanof00whit George Wightman of Quidnessett, RI, 1632-1721/2, and Descendants.] Chicago: 1939. ===Published Genealogical Records=== * Coldham, Peter Wilson. ''Emigrants from England to the American Colonies 1773-1776.'' Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Company, 1988. * Hale, R. Wallace. ''Early New Brunswick Probate Records 1785-1835.'' Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, 1989. * Jackman, Beulah G. [https://archive.org/stream/earliestrecordso00jack ''Earliest Records of Machias, Maine (1767-1827)''.] Concord, NH: 1937. * Kinkaid, Peter A. "Passenger Lists to Fort Cumberland." ''Generations'' (New Brunswick Genealogical Society), vol. 18:2 (Summer 1996), pp. 25-31. * New England Historic Genealogical Society. ''Vital Statistics of the Town of XXXXXXXX, Mass. to the Year 1850.'' Boston, 1906. * Pierce, William Macbeth. [https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE4481516 Old Hancock County Families.] Ellsworth, ME: 1933. * Savage, James. A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England. Boston: Little, Brown and Co., 1860-62. ** [https://archive.org/stream/cu31924095613844 Volume 1 A-C.] ** [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldic02savarich Volume 2 D-J.] ** [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldic03savarich Volume 3 K-R.] ** [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldic04savarich Volume 4 S-Z.] * Smith, Leonard H. Jr., and Norma H. Smith. ''Nova Scotia Immigrants to 1867.'' Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1992. * Wright, Esther Clark. ''Planters and Pioneers: Nova Scotia, 1749 to 1775.'' Hantsport, NS: Lancelot Press, 1976. ==Online Primary Sources== * [https://novascotia.ca/archives/census/default.asp Nova Scotia Census Returns, Assessment and Poll Tax Records 1767-1838] * [http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nshants/resources/twpbooks/newport/births.htm Newport Township Book transcription] * [http://www.libris.ca/yrkfam/yrkfam.htm#z0046 Yorkshire Emigration to Nova Scotia, 1772-1775.] * [http://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/census/Pages/census.aspx Census of Canada] ==Other online research tools== * [https://archive.org/details/texts Internet Archive] - Online repository for digitized books. * [http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~downeast/ Don Shankle. Down East.] * [https://www.gengophers.com/#/ Genealogy Gophers] - Online genealogy books, including post-1923 publications. * Norman A. Franke. [http://www.ourgenealogy.ca/index.shtml Our Genealogy: The Franke/Colucci Family Website.] - a useful, well-sourced site for early Westmorland and Albert County families: Colpitts, Cummings, Jones, Somers, Trites.

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Gowland-187|Julie Bennett]]. 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=10835188 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Searching for genealogy on Bennett (Nashville, GA), Harris ( Nashville, GA)?, Sewell (Talladega/Clay Counties AL), McCain (Talladega/Clay Counties AL). Any/All info would be greatly appreciated and very welcomed. Thanks! William (Bill) D. Bennett.

Cataloging The Bennett last name in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, between 1800 and 1850. ==1830== In the 1830 Census, there were three Bennett Names, the oldest being Patience Bennett (a woman age 50-60), then are three male names (are these brothers?), "D," Solomon, and Frances. Patience Bennett "United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHP9-59C : 20 February 2021), Pleenee Bennett, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, United States; citing 333, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 3; FHL microfilm 2,330. * 1 male between 5 and 10 * 1 female between 10 and 15 * 1 woman between 50 and 60 Solomon Bennett 1830"United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHP9-5MR : 20 February 2021), Solomon Bennett, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, United States; citing 333, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 3; FHL microfilm 2,330. * 3 males under age 5 * 1 male age 5-10 * 1 male age 30-40 * 1 girl aged 5-10 * 1 woman age 20-30 D Bennett "United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHP9-59W : 20 February 2021), D Bennett, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, United States; citing 333, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 3; FHL microfilm 2,330. * 1 male between 5 and 10 * 1 male between 30 and 40 * 2 girls under 5 * 2 girls between 5 and 10 * 1 woman between 20 and 30 Frances Bennett"United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHP9-P73 : 20 February 2021), Frances Bennett, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, United States; citing 303, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 3; FHL microfilm 2,330. 1830 * 1 boy under age 5 * 1 boy age 15-20 * 1 man age 20-30 * 3 girls under age 5 * 1 girl age 5-10 * 1 woman age 20-30 ==1840== In the 1840 Census, we see Solomon and Frances still in Tuscaloosa, along with a Chs J. Solomon Bennett"United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHBH-MNR : 4 October 2021), Solomon Bennett, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, United States; citing p. 192, NARA microfilm publication , (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll ; FHL microfilm . * 2 males under age 5 * 1 male age 5-10 * 3 males age 10-15 * 2 males age 15-20 * 1 male age 30-40 * 1 girl under age 5 * 1 girl between 5 and 10 * 1 girl between 15 and 20 * 1 woman between 30 and 40 Frances Bennett"United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHBH-S7G : 4 October 2021), Frances Bennet, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, United States; citing p. 244, NARA microfilm publication , (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll ; FHL microfilm . * 2 boys between 5 and 10 * 1 boy between 10 and 15 * 1 man between 30 and 40 * 2 girls age 10-15 * 1 girl age 15-20 * 1 woman age 30-40 "Chs J" Bennett, a woman, a few doors down from Frances. "United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHBH-S7T : 4 October 2021), Chs J Bennet, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, United States; citing p. 244, NARA microfilm publication , (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll ; FHL microfilm . * 1 male under age 5 * 3 males age 5-10 years 0 * 1 male age 15-20 * 1 girl age under 5 years * 1 girl age 5-10 0 0 * 1 woman age 20-30 ==1850 Census== * Winston, age 23 * Silas, age 30 ==Other Places linked== In the 1820 Census, for Pendleton, South Carolina, there is a Patience Bennet"United States Census, 1820," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHG6-QJT : accessed 17 November 2021), Patience Bennett, Pendleton, South Carolina, United States; citing p. 209, NARA microfilm publication M33, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 120; FHL microfilm 162,023. listed, with: * 1 male under age 10 * 1 male age 16-18 * 1 male age 16-25 (same person?) * 1 female under age 10 * 1 female age 10-15 * 2 females age 16-25 * 1 female over age 45 == Sources ==

== Biography == Will and Testament - '''Probate''': "Georgia, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1742-1992"
Wills 1831-1903 (Meriwether County, Georgia); Author: Georgia. Court of Ordinary (Meriwether County); Probate Place: Meriwether, Georgia
{{Ancestry Sharing|1686224|4d1ac94b219e17ad4f7f9e1d9a6115a56289273c42a21cc3d11062e286135dfd}} - {{Ancestry Record|8635|217291}} (accessed 10 February 2023)
Bennet H H Gates probate on 7 Aug 1845. *Name: [[Gates-8165|Bennet Hope Hull Gates]] *Gender: Male *Residence Date: Abt 1845 *Residence Place: Meriwether, Georgia *Will Date: 7 Aug 1845 *Probate Date: 7 Aug 1845 *Probate Place: Meriwether, Georgia, USA *Inferred Death Year: 1845 *Inferred Death Place: Georgia, USA *Item Description: Wills, 1831-1903 Names included: {| border="1" class="sortable" |Bennet H H Gates |||||| |- |Patience Almira Gates||Wife||Ann Gates||Child |- |Bennet H H Gates||Child||Sara Gates||Child |- |Sarah Gates||Child||Jane Gates||Child |- |Betsey Gates||Child||Emaline Gates||Child |} Grandchildren: *Bennett H.R. Brown (Father Reuben Brown) *William E Brown (Father Reuben Brown) *Mary Brown (Father Reuben Brown) ===Name Slaves=== Negros belonging to the Estate of Bennett H.H. Gates, deced; Hired out on December 27, 1860.Georgia, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, Account papers, 1742-1992 - https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/8635/images/005765153_00129?ssrc=&backlabel=Return Date: Dec 25, 1861 for the Estate of Bennett HH Gates. *[[Gates-8168|Hardy Gates]] to George McGeo for $187. *[[Gates-8169|Pompay Gates]] to R.T. Marks for $79. *Ga(?) & [[Gates-8170|Hester Gates]] to William Melton for $300. *[[Gates-8171|Beto Gates]], a boy, to James Hall for $99. *[[Gates-8172|Taylor Gates]] to L. Suanjou (?) for $76. *[[Gates-8173|Bob Gates]] & [[Gates-8174|Barkley Gates]] &4 children to Jordan Adias? for $161. *[[Gates-8175|Edmond Gates]] & [[Gates-8176|Louisa Gates]] & 2 children to James Booker for $121. *[[Gates-8177|Frances Gates]], a girl, to James Hull for $75. *[[Gates-8178|Phebe Gates]] to [[Sheppard-5776|John Sheppard]] for $40. *[[Gates-8179|Sarah E Gates]] E to Jon Stafalus for $24. *[[Gates-8180|Patsey Gates]], a woman to John Thompson for $150. *[[Gates-8181|Peggy Gates]] , a girl, to R. Gordan for $100.50 *[[Gates-8182|Emily Gates]]to Martin Theumake for $13. Extracts from Georgia Newspaper, Meriwether County, Georgia. *Date: Nov 5, 1845. List sale of goods to pay off debts, pg.142 (image 148 of 336) *Date: Dec 10, 1845. Call for debts owed to Bennett HH Gates. pg.143 (image 149 of 336) *June 10, 1846. List of debtors owing to Bennett HH Gates. pg.146 (image 152 of 336) *July 1, 1846. List of properties sold of Estate of Bennett HH Gates. pg.146 (image 152 of 336) ==Notes== *[[Sheppard-5776|John Sheppard]] was Executor on the will of Benjamin A Gates and James R Gates , brothers of Bennett. == Sources == *Georgia newspaper clippings : Meriwether County extracts, 1828-1889 by Tad Evens - https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/180500/?offset=0#page=124&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q=

==Biography== Bennett Lewknor was the daughter of Richard Lewknor and (Miss) Michelgrove of Sherfield, near Fletching in Sussex.The Publication of the Harleian Society volume 42 page 135: The Visitation of Kent 1619-1621 by John Philpot [https://archive.org/details/visitationofkent00camd/page/134/mode/2up Internet Archive] (accessed [8 Dec 2023])Topographer and Genealogist, Edited by John Gough Nichols Volume 2 1853. Honywood Evidences, page 269 [https://books.google.fr/books?id=0xc5AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA269&lpg=PA269&dq=john+honywood+and+alice+barnes&source=bl&ots=jaUKSOhkBi&sig=ACfU3U3j-3Z-zm_gwH3HTzxl0VtFCwKnZA&hl=en&sa=X&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%20alice%20barnes&f=false Google Books] (accessed [8 Dec 2023])Sussex Archaeological Collections Volume 3 1850. Pedigree of the Lewknor Family, page 98 [https://books.google.fr/books?id=VekGAAAAYAAJ&lpg=PA98&ots=st7aQxYxZQ&dq=English+Barts.+Ed.1741,+vol.i,+p.212&pg=PA98&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=English%20Barts.%20Ed.1741%2C%20vol.i%2C%20p.212&f=false Google Books] (accessed [8 Dec 2023])The Baronetage of England, first volume 1771. Twisden Family, page 90 [https://archive.org/details/baronetageofengl01wott/page/90/mode/2up Google Books] (accessed [8 Dec 2023]) Her year of birth is not known but estimated as circa 1457 as she was married to William Barnes and had 3 children in 1479."Ancestry.com. Kent, England, Tyler Index to Wills, 1460-1882" [database on-line]. Ancestry.com. Entry for William Bernys, will, written 27 Nov 1479 & proved 18 Dec 1479 (accessed [8 Dec 2023]); citing The Tyler Collection; Notebook: Bachelor - Blaxland; Notebook Number: 396. {{Ancestry Record|1900|14875}}{{Ancestry Sharing|8217882|7b22746f6b656e223a2274546a70314c3835665a44717667647951524e4f45786f396e5530522b51344431536166424664314e57343d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d }} Bennet was probably born in Sussex, however, it is not known where in Sussex. Her father, Richard Lewknor, did not inherit the manor of Sheffeld/Sherfield, Sussex until 1478 when his father, Sir Roger Lewknor, died.Will of Sir Roger Lewkenor of Tratton, Sussex, [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D970183D555175 The National Archives]. Ref: PROB 11/7/12, Date: 28 Nov 1478, (accessed [12 Dec 2023]). Bennett married three times to: 1) William Barnes of Wye, Kent, before 1479, 2) Thomas Twysden of Chelmington in Great Chart, KentArchaeologica Cantiana Vol 3 1860 page 203 "Last Will & Testament of Thomas Twysden of Chelmington in Great Chart" written 12th Oct 1500 & proved 18th Jan 1500, [https://kentarchaeology.s3.eu-west-2.amazonaws.com/files/archcant/1860%203%20Miscellanea_6.pdf Link]. (accessed [8 Dec 2023]), after 1479, 3) Vincent Finch of Sandhurst, Kent, after 1500. '''Children''' 1) Children of Bennett and William Barnes *Alice Barnes born before 1479Alice Barnes daughter & coheir of William Barnes. Published in the profile of HONYWOOD, John (by 1466-1534 or later), of Hythe and Honywood in Postling, Kent "The History of Parliament": the House of Commons 1509-1558, ed. S.T. Bindoff, 1982, [http://historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1509-1558/member/honywood-john-1466-1534-or-later The History of Parliament], (accessed [14 Dec 2023]). *Joan Barnes born before 1479 *Thomazine Barnes born before 1479 The three daughters were all unmarried in 1479 according to their father's will. 2) Children of Bennett and Thomas Twysden *William Twysden, under 22 years in 1500 *Roger Twysden, under 22 years in 1500 *Alys Twysden *Mary Twysden *Johan Twysden The three daughters were unmarried in 1500 according to their father's will. No children of Bennett and Vincent Finch were mentioned in the will of Vincent FinchWill of Vincent Finch of Sandhurst and Battle, [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/6399c2a3-c19b-43d0-b961-0e7ea2589838 The National Archives]. Ref: Non stated, Date: 1524. Transcription available in "Testamenta Vestuta Vol 2, Nicholas Harris Esq 1826" [https://archive.org/details/testamentavetus01nicogoog/page/612/mode/2up?q=finch Internet Archive], (accessed [11 Dec 2023]).Will of Vincent Finch of Sandhurst, 26 Jan and 10 Mar 1524, proved in the diocese of Canterbury, 1 Jun 1524 [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/1b58d8ce-093e-4df3-b388-6c997cf808ba The National Archives]. Ref: AMS6547/2, Date: 1524, (accessed [12 Dec 2023]). '''Family Wills''' *Beneficiary in the will of her husband William Bernys of Wye written 27th Nov 1479. *Beneficiary in the will of her 2nd husband Thomas Twysden of Chelmington in Great Chard written 12th October 1500. *Beneficiary in the will of her 3rd husband Vincent Finch of Sandhurrst gent, written 10th March 1523. Bennett was buried with her second husband Thomas Twysden in the church of Blessed St Mary in Chart, Kent. Bennett probably died after the death of her 3rd husband Vincent Finch who died in circa 1524. Bennet was buried in the church of Blessed St Mary in Great Chart, Kent, next to her 2nd husband Thomas Twysden. Monumental Inscription in the church of Blessed St Mary in Grat Chart, Kent [https://www.kentarchaeology.org.uk/research/monumental-inscriptions/great-chart Kent Archaeology Society], (accessed [12 Dec 2023]). South Isle. *On a Flat Stone, under the Figg. of a Man and Woman in Brass, is this Inscription. ''Hic Jacet Thomas TWESDEN Generosus qui obijt VII Die Decbris A.Dni MCCCCC (1500) et Benedicta Uxor ej. Quorum, Aiab? ppicietur Deus.'' ==Research Notes== Bennett is not included in the Lewknor pedigree chart in the visitations of the county of Sussex made and taken in the year 1530.The Publication of the Harleian Society volume 80 page 27: The Visitation of Sussex by Thomas Benolte [https://archive.org/details/visitationsofcou5354beno/page/n43/mode/2up?q=Lewknor Internet Archive] (accessed [10 Dec 2023]) Chancery C 1/330/38 1504-1515Chancery, Lewkenour v Lewkenour, Sussex, [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C7466389 The National Archives]. Ref: C 1/330/38, Date: 1504-1515, (accessed [11 Dec 2023]). Bennett was not included in the list of children of Richard Lewknor who brought a case to Chancery concerning the manor of Sheffeld in Sussex. *Lewkenour v Lewkenour. *Plaintiffs: John, Richard, John the younger, Agnes, Joan, Eleanor, and Anne, children of Richard Lewkenour, deceased. *Defendants: John Lewkenour, clerk, John Erneley, the elder and the younger, John Apesley, and Thomas Thetcher, feoffees to uses. *Subject: Rent charged on the manor of Sheffeld (Annexed is an interpleader by Roger Lewkenour, eldest son of the said Richard.) Decree endorsed 6 May, 21 Henry VII. *Sussex Will Vincent Finch of Sandhurst written 10th March 1523 and proved 1st June 1524: *In the transcription of the above will in Testamenta Vestuta vol 2, the wife of Vincent Finch is "Beatrice". This is probably a transcription error for Bennett/Benedict. ==Sources==

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Parker-8823|Jacqueline Parker]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * tracing Dorothy Edna Peace Parker biological family members * * 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=4997411 send me a private message]. Thanks!

The goal of this project is to discover and track down the exact origins of the Bennish family. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Bennish-1|Lisa Bennish]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Find immigrant's town of birth in Europe * Discover history of the Bennish family * Add to the Bennish family tree Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=27738419 send me a private message]. Thanks!

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Johnson-42661|Reid Johnson]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=12070035 send me a private message]. Thanks!

{{Community Event |image=WikiGames-7.png |text=Won '''Team Bronze''' in the Cross-Country Connecting |event=2023 WikiGames }} {{Community Event |image=WikiGames-8.png |text=Won '''Team Gold''' in the Sourcing Slalom with the [[Space:Exquisite Elms|Exquisite Elms]] |event=2023 WikiGames }} {{Community Event |image=WikiGames-7.png |text=Won '''Individual Bronze''' by adding 532 profiles to the collaborative WikiTree during the 23-hour Cross-Country Connecting competition |event=2023 WikiGames }} {{Community Event |image=WikiGames-8.png |text=Won '''Individual Gold''' by sourcing 951 previously unsourced profiles during the 23-hour Sourcing Slalom competition|event=2023 WikiGames }} {{Community Event |image=Exquisite Elms-1.png |text=helped the [[Space:Exquisite Elms|Exquisite Elms]] finish in '''3rd place''' in the overall competition |event=2023 WikiGames }} '''For full WikiGames details and stats, see: https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1628279/have-you-seen-the-highlights-from-first-ever-wikigames-event.''' {{Recognition Sticker |image=Sourcerers_Challenge_Team_Sandbox.png|imagetext=Sourcerers' Challenge Wise Owl Golden Achievement Milestone |text={{#profile:RealName}} was awarded the Yearly Golden Achievement Milestone in the 2023 [[Project:Sourcerers|Sourcerers']] Challenge.}} {{Recognition Sticker |image= WikiTree_Images_New-9.png|imagetext=WikiTree_Images_New-9.png |text={{#profile:RealName}} participated with '''Legacy Heirs''' during the January 2024 Connect-A-Thon, and added '''1,502''' connections. From January 19 – 21, the 703 competitors added a record 98,937 new profiles to the collaborative WikiTree; Ben finished in '''4th place''' and helped the team take '''3rd place''' overall.}} {{Source-a-Thon |team=[[Space:Legacy_Heirs|Legacy Heirs]] |year=2023 |sources=3,111 |extra=

During the three-day event in September, the 703 participants improved 77,292 unsourced profiles and set a new WikiTree record. Ben finished in '''1st place''' while helping his team capture '''2nd place''' overall. }} {{Connect-a-Thon|team=Southern Super Sweepers|year=2023|profiles=1,340|extra=

From July 14-17, the 774 participants added over 95,500 new profiles to the collaborative WikiTree; Ben finished in '''6th place''' overall.}} '''Ben’s Tracked Sourcing of Unsourced Profiles''' {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 | '''Date''' ||'''Event''' || '''Total''' ||'''Running Total'''|| |- | '''26 Aug 2023'''|| '''Inaugural WikiGames''' || '''951''' || |- | '''29, 30 Sep; 1 Oct 2023 ''' || '''Source-A-Thon''' ||'''3,111'''|| |- | '''Jul 2023''' || '''Sourcerer Challenge''' ||'''1,213'''|| |- | '''Aug 2023'''|| '''Sourcerer Challenge''' ||'''1,346'''|| |- |'''Sep 2023'''|| '''Sourcerer Challenge''' ||'''1,102'''|| |- |'''Oct 2023'''|| '''Sourcerer Challenge''' ||'''1,679'''|| |- |'''Nov 2023''' || '''Sourcerer Challenge''' ||'''2,163'''|| |- |'''Dec 2023''' || '''Sourcerer Challenge''' ||'''1,730'''||'''13,295''' |- |'''Jan 2024''' || '''Sourcerer Challenge''' ||'''1,376'''||'''14,671''' |- |'''Feb 2024''' || '''Sourcerer Challenge''' ||'''1,369'''||'''16,040''' |- |'''Mar 2024''' || '''Sourcerer Challenge''' ||'''1,301'''||'''17,341''' |} {{Challenge Sticker|image=WikiTree_Event_Images-23.png|challenge= 16 For 16|date=2024|project=|type=achieved the 16 For 16 award for completing 16 missions in our}} {{Challenge Sticker|image=WikiTree_Event_Images-24.png|challenge= 16 For 16|date=2024|project=|type=achieved the 32 For 16 award for completing 32 missions in our }} {{Challenge Sticker|image=WikiTree_Event_Images-25.png|challenge= 16 For 16|date=2024|project=|type=achieved the 48 For 16 award for completing 48 missions in our }} {{Challenge Sticker|image=WikiTree_Event_Images-28.png|challenge= 16 For 16|date=2024|project=|type=achieved the 64 For 16 award for completing 64 missions in our }} {{Recognition Sticker |category=Saturday Sourcing Sprint Winners |image=Social_Media_Collection-19.png|imagetext=Saturday Sourcing Sprint Logo |text={{#profile:RealName}} sourced the most profiles in the July 19 [[Help:Saturday_Sourcing_Sprints|Saturday Sourcing Sprint]] Challenge. Ben sourced 361 previously unsourced profiles.}}

==DNA Project News== My father has taken a FTDNA Y-DNA test and I have started a DNA project for the Benting surname. See [https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/benting/about Benting DNA Project information]. I have taken the FTDNA Family Finder DNA test myself. I'm looking for more Benting males for Y-DNA testing and I would love you to join! Send me a PM for more information. I'll update this page as we go along.

{{#switch: {{{1}}} |image=Benting Family Mysteries.jpg }}

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

Work is under way to collect the entries for Benting in the US census returns Progress is reported here {|border="1" |-style="background-color:#CCFFFF" | Year || align="center"|Number of Bentings || Done |- | 1820 || align="center"|2 || Yes |- | 1830 || align="center"|3 || Yes |- | 1840 || align="center"|1 || Yes |- | 1850 || align="center"|9 || Yes |- | 1860 || align="center"|24 || Yes |- | 1870 || align="center"|4 || Yes |- | 1880 || align="center"|23 || Yes |- | 1890 || align="center"|0 || No |- | 1900 || align="center"|44 || Yes |- | 1910 || align="center"|8 || Yes |- | 1920 || align="center"|- || No |- | 1930 ||align="center"| - || No |- | 1940 || align="center"|- || No |- | 1950 || align="center"|- || No |} ''Note: 1890 census destroyed by fire.''

BOF _______________'''BENTLEY ANCESTRY IN COLONIAL AMERICA'''_______________ ''An Abridged Hypothetical Generational Genealogy'' * Lists those '''BENTLEY''' descendants '''bearing the surname''' ** Including several ''uncertain connections'' * Branch patriarchs presumably conveyed identifiable DNA characteristics === Virginia Family: @1 === ==== First Branch: #1 ==== : '''Patriarch''': @1#1 :: [[Bentley-778|Daniel Bentley Sr]] aka [[Bentley-778]] m. Elizabeth __?__ : I '''Children''': @1#1 :: A. [[Bentley-766|Daniel Jr]] aka [[Bentley-766]] m. Elizabeth __??__ :: B. [[Bentley-5140|James]] [[Bentley-5140]] : II '''Grandchildren''': @1#1 :: A1. Alice Bentley b.1724 :: A2. Daniel Bentley b.1726 :: B_. ''No known issue'' : _ ==== Second Branch: #2 ==== : '''Patriarch''': @1#2 :: Daniel [[Bentley-5797]] aka [[Bentley-5049]] m. Ann __?__ : I '''Children''': @1#2 :: A. [[Bentley-5503|John]] aka [[Bentley-5050]] m. Christian Hammock :: B. [[Bentley-775|Ann]] aka [[Bentley-5051]] m. ''John Norcomb'' :: C. [[Bentley-5565|Samuel Sr]] aka [[Bentley-2404]] m1. Mary __?__ m2. Elizabeth __?__ :: D. [[Bentley-5464|Wm]] aka William [[Bentley-5052]] m. Elizabeth __?__ : II '''Grandchildren''': @1#2 :: ''A1.'' [[Bentley-5520|James]] aka [[Bentley-5113]] m. ''Eliza Jane Elliot'' :: ''A2.'' [[Bentley-548|William]] aka "Will 1791" [[Bentley-5189]] m. ''Jane Hammond'' :: ''A3.'' [[Bentley-5519|Jesse]] aka [[Bentley-5139]] m. Mary Scott Townsend :: B_. ''No known issue'' :: C1. [[Bentley-5044|Ann]] aka [[Bentley-5044]] :: C2. [[Bentley-5046|Mary]] aka [[Bentley-5046]] m. Edward Allgood :: C3. [[Bentley-2468|Samuel Jr]] aka [[Bentley-2468]] :: C4. [[Bentley-5043|Ales]] aka [[Bentley-5043]] m. __?__ Vaughan :: C5. [[Bentley-761|Daniel]] aka [[Bentley-761]] m. Mildred Hammock :: C6. [[Bentley-5576|Jeremiah]] aka [[Bentley-745]] m1. Nancy __?__ m2. Hannah __?__ :: C7. [[Bentley-2390|Sarah]] aka [[Bentley-2390]] ''never married'' :: ''D1.'' [[Bentley-5556|Clowey]] aka Chloe [[Bentley-549]] m. John Josiah Holmes Jr :: D2. [[Bentley-5465|John]] aka [[Bentley-5112]] m. ''Pressila Manning'' :: ''D3.'' [[Bentley-5658|Balaam]] aka [[Bentley-5190]] m. Nancy Tankersly : III '''Great-grandchildren''': @1#2 :: A1a. [[Bentley-1506|Isaac]] aka [[Bentley-1506]] m. Elizabeth Williams :: A1b. [[Bentley-5577|Charlotte]] aka [[Bentley-5577]] : :: A2a. [[Bentley-1517|John]] aka [[Bentley-1517]] :: A2b. [[Bentley-1518|Lewis]] aka [[Bentley-1518]] :: A2c. [[Bentley-1516|Susannah]] aka [[Bentley-1516]] :: A2d. [[Bentley-1507|James]] aka [[Bentley-1507]] :: A2e. [[Bentley-1519|Catherine]] aka [[Bentley-1519]] :: A2f. [[Bentley-1522|Balaam]] aka [[Bentley-1522]] :: A2g. [[Bentley-1524|Joshua]] aka [[Bentley-1524]] : :: A3a. [[Bentley-1168|John Townsend]] aka [[Bentley-1168]] m1. Mary Polley Maxey m2. Nancy Carroll :: A3b. [[Bentley-5580|Josiah]] aka [[Bentley-5580]] :: A3c. [[Bentley-5586|Elizabeth J]] aka [[Bentley-5586]] :: A3d. [[Bentley-5581|James J]] aka [[Bentley-5581]] :: A3e. [[Bentley-5582|William]] aka [[Bentley-5582]] :: A3f. [[Bentley-5583|Hannah T]] aka [[Bentley-5583]] : :: B__. ''No known issue'' : :: C1_. ''No known issue'' :: C2_. ''No known issue'' :: C3_. ''No known issue'' :: C4_. ''No known issue'' : :: C5a. John aka [[Bentley-5028]] :: C5b. Robert H. aka [[Bentley-2664]] m. Catherine Haynes :: C5c. Anna aka [[Bentley-1644]] m. George Washington Amos : :: C6a. John aka [[Bentley-752]] :: C6b. Mary Ann aka [[Bentley-755]] m. John Smith Bailey :: C6c. Richard aka [[Bentley-753]] :: C6d. Daniel aka [[Bentley-726]] m. Matilda A Lindsey :: C6e. Sarah aka [[Bentley-751]] m1. Jacob Johann Benninghoff m2. William Hammond :: C6f. Ales aka [[Bentley-754]] m. Lewis Hiram Martin :: C6g. Lucretia aka [[Bentley-5027]] m. William Allen Luker : :: C7*. ''Illegitimate issue'' :: C7a. Joel [[Bentley-2389]] m. __?__ :: C7b. William [[Bentley-1668]] m. Mary Whitlock :: C7c. Freeman [[Bentley-2463]] m. Mary Wilson : :: D1*. Abridged: ''Disparate surnames'' : :: D2a. [[Bentley-2351|James]] aka [[Bentley-2351]] m. Rachel Parkinson : :: D3a. John aka Dr. [[Bentley-5863]] :: D3b. Benjamin aka [[Bentley-5864]] : IV '''Great-great-grandchildren''': @1#2 ''Abridged'' :: A1a1. James : :: D2a1. Elizabeth :: D2a2. WIlliam J. :: D2a3. Willis W. L. :: D2a4. ''Unknown'' :: D2a5. Mary Ann :: D2a6. Martha J. ==== Third Branch: #3 ==== : '''Patriarch''': @1#3 :: [[Bentley-757|Samuel Bentley Sr]] aka [[Bentley-757]] m. Mary Efford Weldon : I '''Children''': @1#3 :: A. [[Bentley-5084|Samuel Jr]] aka [[Bentley-5084]] :: B. [[Bentley-465|Rebecca]] aka [[Bentley-465]] m. __?__ Winston :: C. [[Bentley-2465|Elizabeth]] aka [[Bentley-2465]] m. __?__ Anderson :: D. [[Bentley-768|Mary]] aka [[Bentley-768]] m. Edward Booker IV :: E. [[Bentley-467|John]] aka [[Bentley-467]] m. Judith Cobbs :: F. [[Bentley-767|Rachel]] aka [[Bentley-767]] m. John Hyde Saunders :: G. [[Bentley-771|William Weldon]] aka [[Bentley-771]] m. Judith Archer :: H. [[Bentley-552|Efford]] aka [[Bentley-552]] m1. Elizabeth (-PP-) Gay m2. Martha Markham :: '''''I''' .'' [[Bentley-769|Peter Efford]] aka [[Bentley-769]] : II '''Grandchildren''': @1#3 :: G1. [[Bentley-5599|Henry Moss]] aka [[Bentley-5599]] : :: H1. [[Bentley-551|Alexander Willis]] aka [[Bentley-551]] m. Julia Peters :: H2. [[Bentley-553|Efford Bolling]] aka [[Bentley-553]] m. Lucy W Chamberlayne :: H3. [[Bentley-554|Eliza Gay]] aka [[Bentley-554]] m. Daniel Harris :: H4. [[Bentley-555|Fannie Trent]] aka [[Bentley-555]] m. William Houston :: H5. [[Bentley-556|John Gay]] aka [[Bentley-556]] m. Judith Thompson :: H6. [[Bentley-558|Maria Buchanan]] aka [[Bentley-558]] m. Daniel B Friend :: H7. [[Bentley-559|William Field]] aka [[Bentley-559]] m. Sarah Dupree :: H8. [[Bentley-557|Lavinia Woodson]] aka [[Bentley-557]] m. Wm Merritt Roper : III ''No issue'' !? : _ ==== Fourth Branch: #4 ==== : '''Patriarch''': @1#4 :: [[Bentley-5085|John Bentley]] aka [[Bentley-5085]] m. Mary Ellis : I '''Children''': @1#4 :: A. [[Bentley-756|Samuel Sr]] aka [[Bentley-756]] m. Elizabeth Younger : II '''Grandchildren''': @1#4 :: A1. [[Bentley-758|Samuel Jr]] aka [[Bentley-758]] :: A2. [[Bentley-765|James]] aka [[Bentley-765]] :: ''A0.'' [[Bentley-760|'''''Jesse''''']] aka [[Bentley-760]] :: A3. [[Bentley-763|William Weldon]] aka [[Bentley-763]] :: A4. [[Bentley-759|John Ellis]] aka [[Bentley-759]] :: A5. [[Bentley-762|''Elizabeth'']] aka [[Bentley-762]] :: A6. [[Bentley-764|Sarah]] aka [[Bentley-764]] : III '''Great-grandchildren''': @1#4 :: A1a. [[Bentley-5152|John Edward]] aka [[Bentley-5152]] m. Adeline Arnold : IV '''Great-great-grandchildren''': @1#4 :: A1a1. [[Bentley-5148|Martha]] aka [[Bentley-5148]] m. John Thomas Wall : * === Carolina Migrants: @2 === * [[ Bentley-2142 | William Bentley]], England 1589 ''to VA'' ** [[ Bentley-2140 | John Bentley]], North Carolina 1679 ==== First Branch: #1 ==== : '''Patriarch''': @2#1 :: [[Bentley-1588|Richard Bentley]] Sr aka [[Bentley-1588]] m1. Jane __?__ m2. Lydia Mann : I '''Children''': :: A. [[Bentley-1559|Mary]] aka [[Bentley-1559]] m1. Cornelius Leary m2. Robert Francis Beasley :: B. [[Bently-12|Sarah]] aka [[Bently-12]] :: C. [[Bently-17|John]] ''the Elder'' aka [[Bently-17]] m. Ann Barrow :: D. [[Bently-18|Richard]] Jr aka [[Bently-18]] :: E. [[Bently-19|William]] aka [[Bently-19]] :: F. [[Bentley-2140|John]] ''the Younger'' aka [[Bentley-2140]] m. Sara Farlee : * === New England Colonists: @3 === * [[ Bentlye-9 | John Bentlye]], Cambridgeshire, England 1535 ** [[ Bentley-164 | William Bentley IV]], Massachusetts 1679 ==== First Branch: #1 ==== : '''Patriarch''': @3#1 :: [[Bentley-117|William Bentley]] aka [[Bentley-117]] m. Sarah : I '''Children''': :: A. [[Bentley-317|Jane]] aka [[Bentley-317]] m. John Wightman :: B. [[Bentley-311|William]] aka [[Bentley-311]] m1. Elizabeth Gardiner m2. Bathsheba Noyes Greene :: C. [[Bentley-314|James]] aka [[Bentley-314]] m1. Dorothy Albro m2. Hannah __?__ :: D. [[Bentley-312|Robert]] aka [[Bentley-312]] :: E. [[Bentley-319|Thomas]] aka [[Bentley-319]] m1. Elizabeth Chamberlain m2. Mary Reynolds :: F. [[Bentley-315|Benjamin]] aka [[Bentley-315]] m1. Patience Rathbone m2. Barbara Peirce ==== Second Branch: #2 ==== : '''Patriarch''': @3#2 :: [[Bentlye-6|William Bentley]] aka [[Bentlye-6]] m. Mary Houghton : * === Pennsylvania Settlers: @4 === * [[ Bentley-905 | William Bentley]], Bedfordshire, England 1573 ** [[ Bentley-994 | John Bentley]], Cambridgeshire, England 1654 ''to PA'' ==== First Branch: #1 ==== : '''Patriarch''': @4#1 :: [[Bentley-994|John Bentley]] Sr aka [[Bentley-994]] m. Mary Jeffries Miles : I '''Children''': :: A. [[Bentley-1310|Jeffery]] aka [[Bentley-1310]] m1. Elianer Banner m2. Ruth __?__ :: B. [[Bentley-5188|John Jr]] aka [[Bentley-5188]] m. __?__ : * === Piedmont Pioneers: @5 === * Thomas [[Bentley-489]] father of Thomas [[Bentley-3357]] ==== First Branch: #1 ==== : '''Patriarch''': @5#1 :: [[Bentley-3357|Thomas Bentley]] aka [[Bentley-3357]] m. Hannah Beasley : I '''Children''': :: A. [[Bentley-1474|Daniel]] aka [[Bentley-1474]] m1. Nancy Jane Lewis : * ==== Second Branch: #2 ==== : '''Patriarch''': @5#2 :: [[Bentley-571|Thomas Bentley]] aka [[Bentley-571]] : * EOF

==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Benton_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Benton County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Benton'' 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 ''Benton’' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Benton County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the year 1826'''. If your ''Benton'' 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 ''Benton'' 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! ==Benton County Land Grants-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Benton County'''
'''Land Grants'''
'''1826'''
'''Updated: 20 Mar 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !Page !Comments !Doc_Image |- !1826 | |Campbell |John |92 |150 acres in the 12th District, 4th Section, and 8th Range |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHV-63C8-6YCX?i=79&cat=176599 Doc Image] |}

==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Benton_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Benton County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Benton'' 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 ''Benton’' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Benton County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the year 1827'''. If your ''Benton'' 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 ''Benton'' 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! ==Benton County Land Surveys-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Benton County'''
'''Land Surveys'''
'''1827'''
'''Updated: 20 Mar 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !Page !Comments !Doc_Image |- !1827 | |Campbell |John |105 |150 acres in the 12th District, 4th Section, and 8th Range |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHV-63CD-JBKR?i=129&cat=201671 Doc Image] |}

Locations of where things were for the Hamblett family of Benwood. The cemetery information can be located at: http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Hamblett_Cemetery_Benwood

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Bergh-3|Anton Bergh]]. 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=368888 send me a private message]. Thanks!

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Bergh-3|Anton Bergh]]. 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=368888 send me a private message]. Thanks!

The goal of this project is to develop the family tree of John Paul Berghino. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Sanders-6952|Ed Sanders]]. 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=11873965 send me a private message]. Thanks!

THE BERGTHEIL SETTLER FAMILIES In 1848 conditions in Bramsche, Hanover, were desperate. The advent of machine-looms had put many people out of work. This advertisement in the “General Emigrants Newspaper” on the 30 August and 5 September 1847, seemed like the answer to their problems: “Opportunity for Emigrants – Mr J Bergtheil in Bremen, Plantation owner in Port Natal (East Coast of South Africa) - Intends to give a number of families free passage and the opportunity to settle on property under favourable conditions to help a pioneer colony. He is entitled to accept applications and to give further information. Only hard working, respectable and sober applicants will be considered and families with older children will be given preference….” The British Colonial Secretary of the time was against foreigners being taken into the Empire and one of the conditions to which all had to agree was that they would be naturalized. Each family was to lease a tract of 210 English acres of land fit for the cultivation of cotton. Ten acres were for the cultivation of vegetables for domestic consumption, the balance to be devoted to cotton. The settler was bound immediately after his arrival with the help of native labour, to cultivate 50 acres in his first year and 50 extra acres each year until the fifth year the whole farm would be under cultivation. Seeds or young plants would be supplied free. Cattle and farm implements would be advanced at reasonable prices. Bergtheil would provide a house or a tent. At the end of the first five years it was calculated that the settler should show a profit of approximately Guilders 31 154. Many people applied, in spite of some adverse comments in the Press. Some 36 families were chosen, numbering 189 people in all. Four children died on the voyage, and two were born. For an interesting account of the experiences of the Aulfes, Böhmer and Schwegmann families see: http://thewalkerwebsite.com/The_Walker_Website/Family_History.html For a more complete history of the whole scheme, see: The "Cotton Germans" Of Natal FROM BRAMSCHE TO NEW GERMANY: THE STORY OF THE BERGTHEIL COLONISTS AND THEIR DESCENDANTS 1848 - 2006 by Walter Volker Recently published by Just Done Productions This book is the result of Walter Volker's enormous amount of research into the Bergtheil Settler group, German immigrants who came out on the Beta in 1848, and gives plenty of background as well as genealogical information. It is nearly 800 pages, jam-packed with detail. There are comprehensive lists of descendants and more on Jonas Bergtheil himself than you will read in any other source. The Bergtheil Museum in Westville has a list of surnames of the families: :AULFES :BIERBAUM :BÖHMER :BOSSE :BROCKMANN :BÜHRMANN :DINKELMANN :DRIEMEYER :ERFMANN :FORTMANN :FREESE :HILMER :KLÜSNER :KÖNIGKRÄMER :LAATZ :LANGE :MEYER :MÜHLENBRUCK :NIPPER :OBERREUTER :OELLERMANN :PAUL :RABE :RACHMANN :RETHMANN :SANDER :SCHÄFER :SCHÄFERMANN :SCHALLENBERG :SCHMIDT :SCHWEGMANN :SIEKSMEIER :THÖLE :TORLAGE :WEHAUS :WESTERMEYER :WEIMANN :WINTER One would think that the Bergtheil Museum list would be complete – at least with the names of all those who qualified for grants of land. On Geni.com there is a list of the settlers, which probably does not include children, and may have some wives listed under their maiden names. This list is reproduced below. :AULFES Friedrich Heinrich, clothmaker of Bramsche, and wife Johanna Adelheid LOND :BÖHMER Bernhard Heinrich, clothmaker born Rheine, Hanover, and wife Katharine Margarete SCHWEGMANN from Bramsche :BROCKMANN Rudolph :BIERBAUM Friedrich Wilhelm, carpenter of Westerkappeln, and wife Catherine Margarete :BARLAG Married 2nd Catherine Wilhelmine NASEKE at New Germany 12 Aug 1856. :BOSSE Bernhard Heinrich and wife Catherine Engel BUNTE :BOSSE Gerhard and wife Elisabeth SCHALLENBERG :BOSSE Johann Heinrich and wife Margarethe Mathilde Charlotte BEYER married at Pietermaritzburg 30 January 1866 :BOSSE Johannes Friederich married Karoline Johanna Catharine WEHAUS 25 April 1872 :BÜHRMANN Johann Christian married Maria DUNKELMANN (or DINKELMANN) at New Germany 17 January 1856 :DINKELMANN Franz Heinrich and wife Anna Maria ENGEL :DINKELMANN Gerhard Friedrich (senior) married Catharine Wilhelmine BIERBAUM at New Germany 3 March 1870 :DRIEMEYER Rudolf Friedrich and wife Elise BOSSE :ERFMANN Johannes Heinrich and wife Maria SCHRODER :FORTMANN Heinrich Ernst Wilhelm married Anna Maria Amalia MEYER at New Germany, 10 December 1849 :FREESE Friederich Wilhelm and wife Sophie Lisette KÖNIGKRAMER :FREESE Jörg :FREESE Catharine Elsabein, serving maid :HANDELMANN Catherina Maria of Westerkappeln married Friedrich Adolf WESTERMEYER at New Germany on 5 May 1848 :HILMER Friedrich Wilhelm and wife Louise Dorothea FRANKE :KLÜSENER Heinrich Wilhelm, clothmaker, and wife Elise BOSSE :KLÜSENER Louise, serving maid :KÖNIGKRAMER Friedrich Wilhelm and 2nd wife Elisabeth SCHEMME :LAATZ Hermann Heinrich and wife Catharine Margarethe LADBERG, both of Westerkappeln :LAATZ Friedrich Wilhelm of Westerkappeln :LANGE Hermann Heinrich and wife Catharine Wilhelmine MEYER :MEYER Nicolaus and wife Anna Maria EGGERMANN :NIPPER Franz, labourer, and wife Anna Karoline RETHMANN :OBERREUTER Andreas, gardener, and wife Anna HÖSCH :OELLERMANN Christian Friedrich and wife Regina Maria STERTEFELT :OELLERMANN Rudolf Franz and wife Carolina Amalia AULFES. 2nd wife Augusta Schroon AULFES. :ORTMANN Friedrich and wife Katherine FREESE :PAUL Johann Heinrich, cobbler, and wife Louise Charlotte :PIENEMANN No further details :RABE Johann Heinrich married Anna Karoline SCHWEGMANN at New Germany 4 May 1849 :RACHMANN Heinrich Friedrich Wilhelm married Dorothea Adelheid AULFES at New Germany 12 August 1854 :RETHMANN Georg Friedrich, blacksmith, and wife Johanna Caroline W. Married 2nd wife Barbara FIELD at New Germany on 13 March 1851. :RETHMANN Rudolph Heinrich, carpenter, and wife Anna Caroline :SANDER Friedrich Wilhelm and wife Dorothea Louise SANDROCK :SCHÄFER Friedrich Rudolph married Bernhardina Sophie KÖNIGKRAMER at New Germany, 10 January 1850 :SCHAFER Friedrich Heinrich Wilhelm married Dorothea EVERS at New Germany on 30 May 1848. :SCHEFERMANN Hermann Heinrich and wife Anna Regina KELLNERS :SIEKSMEYER Johann Heinrich and wife Margarethe MULLER :SCHALLENBERG Jörgen Heinrich and wife Anna Catharine FREESE :SCHWEGMANN Hermann Diedrich, labourer, and wife Katharine :SCHWEGMANN Christian Rudolf and wife Anna Maria Elise PIENEMANN :SCHMIDT Johann Christian and wife Wilhelmine ERDMUTE :TORLAGE Hermann Heinrich and wife Catharina Maria Elisabeth KETH :THÖLE Ernst Heinrich and wife Catharine Elise TORLAGE married at New Germany 15 August 1858. Married 2nd Margaretha Maria WEHAUS at New Germany 14 March 1859. :WEHAUS Bernhard Heinrich, weaver of Bramsche, and wife Josephine Katharine. :WEHRMANN Heinrich of Westerkappeln. :WINTER Johann Ernst Friedrich and wife Christine :WESTERMEYER Friedrich married Catharine Maria HANDELMANN at New Germany 4 May 1849 :WIEMANN Johann Heinrich Georg, clothmaker of Bramsche. These lists have now been augmented by adding the names of the Settlers on the 'Beta' for whom wikitree profiles have been created (indicated by a - and a number after the surname) and writing them as '''Name'''. Names occurring on the list on https://safrika.org/Names/NatalerNamenT-Z.html taken from Volker are marked with a $. :AHMANN :$ '''Catherine Marie Ahmann (widow)''' :AMMANS :'''Catherine Elizabeth Amans-24''' b. 1802 :m. 18.12.1856 NG Friedrich Wilhelm Konigkramer-3 (listed below) :AULFES :$ ''' Johann Friedrich Heinrich Aulfes-2''' 6.5.1808 Gottkau – 4.3.1887 New Hanover :Marriage: 29 Apr 1834 Bramsche, Hannover, Deutschland :'''Anna Marie Adelheid Lond-18''' 9.10.1813 Bramsche – 21.8.1876 New Hanover :Children of Anna Marie Adelheid Lond and Johann Friedrich Heinrich Aulfes (7) :'''Hermine Regina Elise Aulfes-3''' 1833–1858 :'''Dorothea Adelheid Aulfes-4''' 1836–1886 :(Anna Maria Catharine Aulfes-5 1837–1844) :(Johanna Hermine Aulfes-6 1838–1844) :'''Caroline Amalia Dorothea Aulfes-7''' 1841–1875 :'''Marie Luise Wilhelmine Aulfes-8''' 1843–1939 :'''Christine Auguste Aulfes-1''' 1846–1926 :BARLAG :A Barlag m2 Catherine Wilhelmine NASEKE at New Germany on 12.8.1856 :See also under Bierbaum :BIERBAUM :$ '''Adolph Heinrich Wilhelm Bierbaum-50''' Born 9 May 1837 - 1902 in Westerkappeln :'''Charlotte Maria Hendrika Nesecker-3''' 1841–1908 :(His parents: Johann Friedrich Bierbaum 1803–Deceased :Marriage: 8. Feb 1827 Westerkappeln, Tecklenburg, Westfalen, Preußen, Deutschland :Catharina Margaretha Barlag 1798–Deceased) :BÖHMER :$ '''Gerhard Heinrich Bohmer-235''' 1805–1889 :Marriage: 5. Juni 1834, ev. Bramsche, Landkreis Osnabrück, Niedersachsen, Deutschland :'''Catherina Margeretha Schwegmann-38''' 1801–1876​​ :Children of Catherina Margaretha Schwegmann and Gerhard Heinrich Bohmer (5) :'''Franz Rudolf Wilhelm Bohmer-236''' 1834–1917 m. Johanna Freese-531 :'''Anna Maria Amalie Böhmer-237''' 1836–1927 m. Johann Lange :'''Frederick Arnold Bohmer-238''' 1838–1928 :'''Caroline Louise Bohmer-234''' 1842–Deceased :'''Luise Katharine Margarethe Böhmer-239''' 1843–Deceased :BOSSE :$ '''Johann Heinrich Bernhard Bosse-687''' 1800–1871 :m. '''Anna Maria Catherina Engel Bunte-86''' 1801–1876 :Children of Anna Maria Catherina Engel Bunte and Johann Heinrich Bernhard Bosse (9) :'''Gerhard Heinrich Bosse-684''' 1827–1899 :'''Johann Heinrich Bosse-696''' 1827–1832 :'''Marie Elise Bosse-657''' 1830–1864 ​​ m. Wilhelm Klusener-9 :'''Elise Marie Henriette Bosse-134''' 1832–1899 m. Rudolf Driemeyer-6 :Johannes Heinrich Bosse 1827-1832 (d. in Germany) :'''Johannes Friedrich Bosse-693''' 1837–1910 ​​ m. Catherine Wehaus-8 :'''Johanna Christine Eliza Jantine Bosse-694''' 1838–1902 m. Heinrich Schröder-2783 :'''Johann Heinrich Rudolph Bosse''' 1841 (if he died in South Africa) :'''Catharina Margaretha Amelia Bosse-695''' 1844–1922 m. Georg Scheuer-222 :BROCKMANN :$ Rudolf Brockmann (no trace found) :BÜHRMANN :$ Johann Rudolph (no trace) :BÜHRMANN :$ Johann Christian Buhrmann-53 b. 1830 at Bramsche, :m. when? Maria Dinkelmann, b. 1821 (was she the widow of Franz Dinkelmann-14 ?) :DINKELMANN :$ '''Franz Heinrich Dinkelmann-14''' b. 5 Mar 1806 in Epe, Germany bro. of Gerhard Heinrich :(His wife, Anna Marie Pahlmann d. in Germany) :Children of Anna Marie Pahlmann and Franz Heinrich Dinkelmann :'''Hermann Heinrich Dinkelmann-13''' 1830–Deceased ​​ m. Katharine NESEKER-1 :'''Johann Dietrich Dinkelmann-36''' 1834–1891 m. Christine Sander :'''Katherine Margarethe Dinkelmann-56''' 1840–Deceased :Second Marriage: 13.4.1846 Dielingen, Westfalen, Prussia :'''Marie Margarethe Engel-2779''' 1818–Deceased :Children of Marie Margarethe Engel and Franz Heinrich Dinkelmann :'''Johan Heinrich Rudolph Dinkelmann-21''' 1846–1872 :(Adolf Hermann Dinkelmann-57 1850–1870 )​​ :(Johann Georg Dinkelmann-58 1850–1852 )​​ :DINKELMANN :$ Gerhard Friedrich Dinkelmann-17 1814–1873 :m. 11.3.1837 Engter, Deutschland :'''Catherine Marie Engel Von Der Wösten-1''' 1814–1864 :Children of Catherine Marie Engel Von Der Wösten and Gerhard Friedrich Dinkelmann (8) :'''Gerhard Friedrich Dinkelmann-52''' 1837–1908​​ m. Regine Erfmann-30 :'''Heinrich Wilhelm Dinkelmann-51''' 1840–1881 m. Anna Schwegmann-36 :'''Luise Amalia Dinkelmann-54''' 1843–1913 ​​ m. Hermann Schwegmann-43 :'''Anna Maria Henrietta Dinkelmann-46''' 1846–1921 ​​ m. Hermann Heinrich Erfmann :(Gerhard married Catharine Wilhelmine BIERBAUM at New Germany 3 March 1870) :(See Laumeier-2) :DRIEMEYER :$ '''Rudolf Friedrich "Fritz" Driemeyer-6''' b. 15 Oct 1827 in Bramsche, Hannover :(m. Elise Marie Henriette (Bosse) Driemeyer 11.9.1862 in NH see above Bosse-134) :ERFMANN :$ '''Ernst Heinrich Erfmann''' from Tömmern w. ancestor Johann Carl Mönck 1765 (no trace) :ERFMANN :$ '''Johann Christian Erfmann''' from Tömmern (no trace) :ERFMANN :$ '''Johann Heinrich Erfmann-29''' 1815–1893 :m. '''Anna Marie Schröder-2774''' 1814–1879 :Children of Anna Marie Schröder and Johann Heinrich Erfmann :'''Hermann Heinrich Erfmann-13''' 1838–1902 m. Anna Dinkelmann :'''Regine Wilhelmine Erfmann-30''' 1842–1903 m. Gerhard Dinkelmann :FORTMANN :$ '''Ernst Heinrich Wilhelm Fortmann-37''' b. Hesepe 7.7.1822 - 3.5.1891 :m. Anna Maria MEYER-13215 at New Germany 10.12.1849 (see below) :FREESE :$ '''Frederick William Freese-379''' 1813–1890 :m. c. 1840 Westphalia, Germany '''Sophie Lisetta Koningkramer-4 ''' b. 1819 :Children of Sophie Lisetta Koningkramer and Frederick William Freese :'''John Wilhelm Freese-380''' 1842–1916 ​​ m. Anna Sander-631 :'''Marie Sophie Freese''' 28.2.1844 Westfalen – 1906 m. J Posselt :'''Wilhelmine Christine Elizabeth Freese-371''' 1846–1930 m. Gerhard MEYER-13916 :FREESE :$ '''Johann Heinrich Freese-533''' m1. Luisa Schwegmann-39 :m2. 29.9.1852 Pinetown Marie Louise Sieksmeyer-1 1837–1880 • K8NY-TFY​​ (listed below) :Anna Catharina Freese b. Westerkappeln 1828 m. Ernst Friedrich Ortmann (b. 1819 in Diepholz, Germany) in Pietermaritzburg on 23.10.1849. Her parents were Hermann heinrich and Anna Catharina Freese. Were they all on the ''Beta''? Probably. :FREESE :'''Jörg Freese''' (no trace) :Catherine Elsabein Freese (serving maid) (no trace) :'''Anna Catharina Freese-553''' 11.12.1828 Westercappeln m. Ernst ORTMANN-209 :HANDELMANN :'''Frederike ‘Lina’ Catherine Maria Handelmann-15''' 1830–1910 m. Friedrich Westermeyer-41 (She travelled with Friedrich Bierbaum ''in loco parentis'') :HILMER :'''Friedrich Wilhelm Hilmer-325''' and his wife :'''Louise Dorothea KRANKE''' :KLÜSENER :$ '''Wilhelm Friedrich Heinrich Klusener-21''' b. 1826 Bramsche :m. 8.11.1849 NG Maria Elisa Bosse-657 1830–Deceased • 9KH5-69W​​ (listed above) :'''Louise Klusener''' (serving maid) (no trace) :KÖNIGKRÄMER :$ '''Friedrich Wilhelm Königkrämer-3''' 1793–1865 :m1. 8.3.1816 '''Anna Christina Sophia Gersie-1''' b. 1790 :Children of Anna Christina Sophia Gersie and Friederich Wilhelm Königkrämer :(Friedrich Wilhelm Königkrämer 1816–1875 Westerkappeln, so probably not on the 'Beta' ​​) :'''Sophia Lisette Koenigkraemer-4''' b. 1819 :'''Conrad Ludwig Eberhard Konigkramer-6''' (or Eberhard Friedrich Conrad) 1821 Lienen –1867 m. Katharine Pienemann-1 :'''Wilhelm Rudolph Königkrämer-7''' 1824- m. Marie Wehrmann-77 :'''Hermann Wilhelm Königkrämer-5''' 1826–Deceased :m. 4 May 1849 New Germany Maria Therese Anna Wehrmann 1829–1864 listed below :(Ernst Wilhelm Königkrämer 1829–1830 d. in Germany ) :'''Sophia Elisabeth Konigkramer-2''' 1833–1913 m. Carl Posselt-34 :(Friedrich Wilhelm Königkrämer-11 b. 1849 NG s.o. Eberhard m. Anna Schwegmann-40) :LAATZ :$ '''Johann Hermann Heinrich Laatz''' b. 7 May 1801 in Westercappeln, Hanover, Prussia, :m. Bramsche 9.5.1826 '''Catherine Margarethe Larberg''' :She d. at Hermannsburg on 24.5.1861 Where did he die? :LAATZ :$ '''Hermann Heinrich Laatz-22''' 1834–1914 ​​ :m1. Magdalena Josina Laas-104 1825–Deceased :m2. 8 June 1887 Ladysmith, Kliprivier, Judith Margaretha Odendaal-550 1820–Deceased :'''Hermann Fredrick Rudolph Laatz''' b. 1845 Marriage Date 7 Jul 1874 :Spouse Johanna Susanna (b. Boshoff) Meyer, Widow, Age 18 :His DN gives his place of birth as Greytown, Natal (if so he was b. after 1845) :'''Johann Friedrich Laatz-9''' b. 29 Nov 1830 in Westerkappeln :m. Anna Maria Dorothea Meyer-13213 b. Germany — m. 5 Jul 1855 in New Germany :'''Friedrich Wilhelm Laatz-29''' of Westerkappeln :m. Maria Freese-542 b. 1828 Westfalen :'''Friedrich Wilhelm Laatz''' of Westerkapplen (an older man) (no trace) :LANGE :$ '''Hermann Heinrich Lange-660''' b. 1805 – 20.2.1864 Westville :m. '''Catharine Wilhelmine Meyer(Clausmeyer-4)''' 1798 Russia – 9.10.1871 Westville :Children of Catharine Wilhelmine Meyer and Hermann Heinrich Lange (3) :'''Hermann Heinrich Lange-662''' 20.3.1827 Westerkappeln - 7.10.1894 Westville :'''Johann Heinrich Lange-663''' 20.5.1828 – 11.10.1891 m. Maria Böhmer-237 :'''Catharine Wilhelmina Lange-664''' 1830 – 3.5.1909 Pinetown m. Peter Davidson :'''Margarethe Maria Regine Lange-659''' b. 2 Oct 1834 in Larberge, Germany :m1. Henry Woodhead; m2. Carl Schwegmann; m3. Johan Neesmann :'''Catherine Maria Elizabetha Lange-665''' b. 10 Sep 1832 in Larberge, Germany m. Downs :MEYER :$ '''Johann Friedrich Nicolaus Meyer-12387''' b. 4.5.1808 Bramsche – 12.8.1887 NG :m. 29.9.1826 Engter, Bersenbrück, Hannover, Deutschland :'''Anna Catharine Marie Eggeman''' 17.9.1802 – 27.7.1881 :Children of Anna Catharine Marie Eggeman and Johann Friedrich Nicolaus Meyer (8) :'''Anna Maria Amalia Meyer-13215''' 26.1.1832 Schleptrup – 17.7.1893 South Africa : m. Ernst Fortmann-37 :'''Anna Maria Henriette Meyer-18429''' 3.2.1834 – 24.9.1933 : m1. Johann Erfmann-17 ; m2. Edward Rediger b. Hanover :'''Anna Maria Dorothea Meyer-13213''' 30.5.1837 – 26.1.1924 m. Johann Laatz-9 :'''Friedrich Wilhelm Meyer-13212''' 16.11.1838 Schleptrup – 5.12.1918 Natal : m. Catharine Erfmann-6 :'''Hermann Heinrich Meyer-13214''' 31.1.1840 Schleptrup – 25.10.1926 Cato Ridge : m1. Regina Meyer Efmann-7 ; m2. Sophie Freese-492 :'''Christian Frederich Meyer-20216''' 1842 Osnabruck – 24.6.1922 Tanda ​​ :'''Gerhard Friedrich Meyer-13196''' 22.9.1844 Germany – 2.7.1935 Cato Ridge :(Christian Heinrich Meyer b. 26.8.1848) :MEYER :$ '''(Barend) Hermann Heinrich Meyer''' (no trace) :MEYER :$ '''Gerd Heinrich Meyer''' from Balkum (no trace) :MÜHLENBRUCK :$ '''Georg Friedrich Mühlenbruck''' (no trace) :NIPPER :$ '''Franz Nipper-457''' 1814 Osnabruck – 19.9.1874 NG :m. '''Anna Carolina Rethmann-2''' 1829 Germany – Deceased​​ :Children of Anna Carolina Rethman and Franz Nipper :'''Hermann Friedrich Nipper-459''' 1843–1874 m. Anna Schwegmann-40 :(Elise Wilhelmine Johanne Nipper-460 b. 1848) :(Regina Hermine Catharine Nipper-461 1849–1918) m. August Sander-974 :(Herman Friederick Wilhelm Nipper-429 1851–1926) m. Dorothea Blase-92 :OBERREUTER :$ '''Andreas Oberreuter''' b. 1816 in Germany d. 24 Jun 1872 Pietermaritzburg :m. '''Anna Hösch''' (no trace) :OELLERMANN :$ '''Christian Friedrich Oellermann-23''' 27.1.1820 Pente – 23.8.1894 NH ​​ :m. 6.3.1845 Bramsche, :'''Regina Maria Stertefeld-1''' 9.10.1821 Bauernschaft – 28.2.1894 NH :Children of Regina Maria Stertefeld and Christiaan Friedrich Oellermann :(Johanna Regina Wilhelmiena Oellermann 1846 Hesepe – 1847 d. in Germany) :'''Christiaan Friedrich Oellermann''' 1847 Hesepe – 1924 NG​​ :OELLERMANN :$ '''Rudolph Franz Oellermann-10''' 1836–1889 :m1. 25 Jun 1858 NH Caroline Amalia Dorothea Aulfes-7 1841–1875 :m2. Christine Aulfes-1 (both listed above) :(Johanna Christina Louise b. 1856 NH m. Friedrich Thöle) :Two Oellermann children died on the voyage to South Africa. :ORTMANN :'''Ernst Friedrich Ortmann''' Born 1819 :m. 23.10.1849 Anna Catharina Freese (listed above) :PAUL :$ '''Johann Heinrich Paul-3878''' 1817–1900 :m. 26.3.1846 Bramsche '''Louise Charlotte Rekarte-1''' 1817–1902 :Children of Louise Charlotte Rekarte and Johann Heinrich Paul :'''Georg (or Heinrich) Wilhelm Paul-4426''' 1845–1926 :m1. Wilhelmine Wehaus-1 ; m2. Marie Wehaus-2 :'''Heinrich Wilhelm Friedrich Paul-8926''' 1846–1935 :'''Georg Rudolph Paul-8922''' b. 1847 Bramsche – :(other children b. in Natal) :PIENEMANN :$ '''Katharine Maria Wilhelmina Pienemann''' of Westercappeln (widow) :PIENEMANN :'''Anna Maria Elizabeth Pienemann''' b. 1824 in Germany :m. Durban 1948 to Christian Rudolf Schwegmann :If she travelled on the ‘Beta’, it must have been with a relative. Her father died in 1844. :RABE :$ '''Johann Heinrich Rabe-650''' 8.3.1829 Olendorf – 11.2.1898 Luneburg :m. Catharina Beneke-416 :(Peter Heinrich Wilhelm Rabe-432 5.11.1837 Olendorf – 4.7.1914 Piet Retief :m. Anna Albers in 1860 in Germany, so not on the 'Beta') :'''Heinrich Friedrich Rabe-523''' m. Anna Caroline Schwegmann-23 (listed below) :RACHMANN :$ '''Heinrich Friedrich Wilhelm Rachmann''' 27.9.1824 Bramsche – 17.7.1878 Westville :(s.o. Catherine Schwegmann Rachmann Böhmer and travelled under the name Böhmer ) :m. Dorothea Aulfes-4 :RETHMANN :$ '''Georg Friedrich Rethmann-5''' 1814–1895 :m1. '''Caroline Wilhelmina Margaretha Schwegmann-49''' b. 1819 :Children of Caroline Wilhelmina Margaretha Schwegmann and Georg Friedrich Rethmann :'''Anna Dorothea Christine Rethmann''' b. 1839 :Georg m2. Barbara Field-7706 b. Liverpool :RETHMANN :$ '''Rudolph Heinrich Rethmann''' b. 1826 m. Anna Caroline (b. Schwegmann) Rabe :SANDER :$ '''Friedrich Wilhelm Sander-881''' 11.10.1822 Bramsche – 20.4.1913 NG :m. 12.1.1846 '''Dorothea Luise Rethmann-3''' 6.8.1823 Bramsche – 12.6.1880 NG :Children of Dorothea Luise Rethmann and Friedrich Wilhelm Sander (6) :'''August Friedrich Wilhelm Sander-974''' 1846–1920 m. Regine Nipper-461 :Other children b. in Natal :SCHÄFER :$ '''Friedrich Rudolf Schäfer-3534''' b. 1824 Germany :m. 10.1.1850 NG Bernhardina Sophie Königkrämer-12 :SCHÄFER :$ '''Friedrich Heinrich Schäfer-3535''' b. 1827 in Haldern, Rees, Rhineland, Prussia :m. 30.3.1848 '''Maria Dorothea Evers-1449''' :From the date of marriage, it is probable that they were engaged prior to departure. If she was on the ‘Beta’ she may have travelled with a relative, so her surname EVERS might not have been listed as qualifying for a grant of land. :SCHÄFERMANN / SCHEFERMANN :'''Hermann Heinrich Schefermann-6''' b. 1823 in Pente, Bersenbrück, Hanover, Prussia, :m. 30.3.1848 '''Anna Regina Kelners-1''' b. Achmer; :Their son: '''Gerhard Johann Friedrich Schefermann-7''' 14.1.1848 at sea – 1934 :SCHALLENBERG :$ '''Jorgen Heinrich Schallenberg''' and '''Anna Catharina Freese''' are the parents of: :Death Notice of Catharina Wilhelmina Meyer :Age 71y 5m 27d on Death Date 23 Dec 1907 at New Hanover Birthplace Germany :'''Catharina Wilhelmina Schallenberg m. Christian Friedrich Schmidt (see below) :b. 28.6. 1836 in Seeste, Westerkappeln, Tecklenburg, North Rhine-Westphalia, :SCHMIDT :$ '''Johann Christian Schmidt-16347''' 18.2.1797 Zieckau :m. Aft 1832 Friedrichstadt, Dresden, Sachsen :'''Erdmuthe Wilhelmina Egner-194''' 1809 Friedrichstadt, Dresden :Children of Erdmuthe Wilhelmina Egner and Johann Christian Schmidt :'''Friedrich Wilhelm Schmidt-14275''' 1.10.1833 Strehla – 4.1.1891 Marabastad :'''Friedrich August Schmidt-16348''' b. 15.2.1835 Strehla ​​ d. Natal 1.12.1896 :m. Anna Carolina Dorothea Wehaus-9 b. Natal 1852 :'''Gustav Adolph Schmidt-16346''' 1836–1872​​ :'''Christian Friedrich Schmidt-16349''' b. 1826 in Germany :Son of Johann Christian Schmidt and Frederike Haman-165 :m. 20.11.1857 PMB Catharina Wilhelmina Schallenberg (listed above) :SCHWEGMANN :$ '''Bernard Heinrich Schwegmann-44''' b. 1818 :m. Abt 1839 Hannover, Preussen '''Maria Elisabeth Forthmann-59''' b. 1819 :Children of Maria Elisabeth Forthmann and Bernard Heinrich Schwegmann :'''Hermann Heinrich Schwegmann-43''' 1841–1925 m.Luise Dinkelmann-54 :'''Margarethe Maria Regina Schwegmann-58''' b. 1845 :Bernhard Heinrich Schwegmann (listed above) b. 1826 :m. Abt 1847 Germany, '''Margarete Marie Fortmann''' b. 1827 :Children of Margarete Marie Fortmann and Bernhard Heinrich Schwegmann :(Friedrich Wilhelm Schwegmann 1849–1912) :The wives listed here could be the same person - the forenames in the BR of Hermann are Margarete Marie Elisabeth. :'''Hermann Heinrich Dietrich Schwegmann-4''' Mar 1797 Bramsche –21.3.1878 Durban :m. '''Catherine Hubener-12''' 1798–1881 :Children of Catherine Hubener and Hermann Heinrich Dietrich Schwegmann :'''Anna Caroline Schwegmann-23''' 1821-1898 m1. Rabe-523 m2. Rethmann-6 :'''Christian Rudolf Schwegmann-57''' 1822–1894 :'''Carl Heinrich Schwegmann''' 1836–1876 :Christian Rudolf Schwegmann (listed above) b. 1822 in Bramsche :Son of Hermann Heinrich Diedrich Schwegmann and Catherine (Hubener) Schwegmann :m. 4.5.1848 Durban, '''Anna Maria Elizabeth Pienemann-2''' :SIEKSMEIER :$ '''Johann Heinrich''' m. '''Margarethe Muller''' (no trace) :'''Marie Louise Sieksmeier aka Sieksmeyer''' b. 5.2.1837 in Neuenkirchen, Niedersachsen :m. 29.9.1852 Johann Heinrich Freese-1 (listed above) :THÖLE :$ '''Ernst Heinrich Thöle-60''' 2.1.1823 Bramsche – 13.2.1880 NH​​ :m. 1.11.1849 NG Hermine Regina Elise Aulfes-3 4.10.1833 Bramsche – 29.7.1858 NG ​​ :(listed above) :His parents (and siblings ?) stayed in Germany :TORLAGE :$ '''Hermann Heinrich Torlage''' born 1813 Germany :m. 7.11.1839 '''Catherine Marie Elisabeth Krecke''' :'''Johann Heinrich Rudolph Torlage-13''' 1839–1911 :'''Hermann Heinrich Rudolph Torlage-12''' 1845–1909 :'''Maria Torlage-10''' b. 30.1.1842 m. 1858 NG Ernst Heinrich Thöle-60 (listed above) :(Johann Heinrich Frederick Torlage- 14 b. 1848 New Germany) :WEHAUS :'''Bernhard Heinrich Wehaus''' b. 3 Aug 1812 in Bunde, Leer, Niedersachsen, Germany :m. 11.12.1845 Germany '''Josephine Katharine Fernandine Rohde''' :'''Maria Margaretha Wehaus''' aka Thöle now Paul b. 1843 Bramsche :m1. 14.3.1867 NG Ernst Heinrich Thöle :m2. 19.8.1880 NG Wilhelm Rudolf Paul :WEHRMANN :'''Maria Therese Anna Wehrmann-77''' 1829 Germany – 7.2.1864 :m. 4.5.1849 NG Hermann Wilhelm Konigkramer -5 1826–Deceased (listed above)​ :'''Ernst Friedrich Wehrmann-22''' b. 23.10.1833 Lintorf - 31.8.1912 Rustenburg :m. 1 Marie Eleonore Helms-2575 m2. Katharine Schlaphoff-2 b. 1858 Germany :WESTERMEYER :$ '''Friedrich Adolph Wilhelm Westermeyer-41''' b. 1822 :m. 4.5.1848 Durban Frederike Handelmann 1830–1910 ​​ (listed above) :WEIMANN :$ '''Johann Heinrich Wiemann-81''' b. 28.8.1826 Bramsche :m. Louisa Sophia (de Winnaar) van Rooyen (De Winnaar-19) :WINTER :$ '''Johann Ernst Friedrich Winter-7002''' a. v. Duitsland 1849 :m. '''Christine Marie Winter formerly Grothaus-200''' b. 5.9.1816 :(Son: Henry Daniel * Pietermaritzburg 26.10.1851) Added on 17 Jun 2022 by [[McArthur-306|Ian McArthur]]

A clipping written by Berhards oldest child, Irene Adler

Probate for [[Howard-13994|Beriah Howard]] including second wife Susan Howard and children Harmon [[Howard-13998|Beriah Howard]], [[Howard-14164|Minnie C Fay nee Howard]], [[Howard-14169|Lewis B Howard]], daughter in law [[Allen-28106|Mary Elvira Howard nee Allen]], and son in law [[Fay-1162|Herbert Towers Fay]]

This page serves as a research tool to document where the Roberts name appears in Berkeley, Virginia. 1776, October 16 - Religious Petition titled "10,000 Name" Petition, not Berkeley-specific *[http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=relpet&fileName=000/013/013page.db&recNum=6 James Roberts]; also a John Ashworth *[http://memory.loc.gov/ndlpcoop/relpet/000/013/013031v.jpg unidentified name Roberts , Richard Roberts, and Shadrack Roberts] *[http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=relpet&fileName=000/013/013page.db&recNum=34 John Roberts] *[http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=relpet&fileName=000/013/013page.db&recNum=46 David May] (possible father of Oney May Roberts *[http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=relpet&fileName=000/013/013page.db&recNum=130 George May] (possible father of Oney May Roberts *[http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=relpet&fileName=000/013/013page.db&recNum=132 Benjamin Roberts] *[http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=relpet&fileName=000/013/013page.db&recNum=178 Samuel Roberts and Isaac Roberts] *[http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=relpet&fileName=000/013/013page.db&recNum=180 William Robberts Sr and Daniel Roberts] *[http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=relpet&fileName=000/013/013page.db&recNum=206 William Roberts] *[http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=relpet&fileName=000/013/013page.db&recNum=208 George May] possible relative on Oney May Roberts Marriages [http://files.usgwarchives.net/wv/berkeley/vitals/brides.txt Berkeley County, Marriages, 1780-1856, 1858, 1862-1970] *Roberts, Boyd to Cunningham, Lydia, 1808 *ROBERTS Thomas to EDLEMAN Caty, Oct 15, 1789 *CHRISWELL John to ROBERTS Agnes, March 12, 1795 *ANDERSON Jacob to ROBERTS Charity, Oct 3, 1808 *EDWARDS Joseph to ROBERTS Lidy, Aug 9, 1813 *HEDGES Bailey to ROBERTS Mary E., March 24 ,1868 Bible Records - DAR Website - http://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_bible/?Rows=25&action=search&SearchSource=Form&MySurname=Roberts&MySearchType=Normal&SubmitForm=Search Edmund Roberts (Virginia) Francis Roberts (children born 1798-1812 in Virginia)

==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Berkeley_County_West_Virginia|The Campbells of Berkeley County West Virginia]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Berkeley'' 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 ''Berkeley'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Berkeley County. This page has the '''Campbell Marriage Records for the years 1800 and prior'''. If your ''Berkeley'' 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 ''Berkeley'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks!

==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Berkeley_County_West_Virginia|The Campbells of Berkeley County West Virginia]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Berkeley'' 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 ''Berkeley'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Berkeley County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years 1800 and prior'''. If your ''Berkeley'' 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 ''Berkeley'' 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! ==Berkeley County Land Records -Campbell== {| border="3" cellpadding="4" |+'''Berkeley County Land'''
'''Campbell Records''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" |Liber||Folio||Grantor||Grantee||Date_of_Record||Comments||Record |- |1||22||Dougall and Mary Campbell (of Frederick Co, VA)||Duncan Campbell||1771||184 acres on both sides of Middle Creek|| |- |1||233||William and Mary Campbell||Edward Beeson||1772||150 acres on the drains of the Opeckon|| |- |1||309||Dougall and Mary Campbell||James Campbell||1772||230 acres on both sides of Middle Creek|| |- |1||441||Andrew and Agness Campbell (heir-at-law to Dougall Campbell Sr.)||James Graham||1772||308 acres in said county|| |- |1||514||John Campbell||William Bonahan||1773||Household goods and items|| |- |4||2||Thomas and Elizabeth Campbell||Rosannus Rosenbarger||1776||187 acres on the Opeckon; 194 more acres on ditto|| |- |5||342||Margaret Campbell (co-heiress to Edward Connor dec)||Jane Campbell (her daughter)||1778||248 acres of Edward Connor dec. land in said county|| |- |5||441||Susannah Branch and Jos. Carney||James Campbell (of Washington Co, MD)||1780||320 acres in Berkeley County|| |- |5||527||Dougal and Mary Campbell||James Campbell||1780||270 acres conveyed to Dougal in 1762|| |- |6||30||Dr. John Briscoe||Alexander Campbell||1779||700 acres of "Trotters Hole" Tract|| |- |6||36||Matthias Hoover||Thomas Campbell||1782||400 acres on the E. side of the Opeckon|| |- |6||326||William Bayless||Thomas Campbell (of Frederick Co, VA)||1783||235 acres in said county|| |- |7||60||John Campbell||John Baxter||1786||Lot No. 33 in the town of Martinsburg|| |- |10||61||Isaac Strider||James Campbell (late of MD)||1791||265 acres at the mouth of Antietam Creek below Shepardstown|| |- |10||101||John Miller||James Campbell||1791||41 1/2 acres granted to him by Duncan and Margaret Campbell|| |- |10||103||Duncan and Margaret Campbell (of Rockbridge Co, VA)||John Miller||1791||206 acres on Middle Creek|| |- |10||301||Andrew Campbell||James Graham||1774||225 acres he recieved of his father, Dougall Campbell's will|| |- |11||83||Thomas Ellis||James Campbell||1792||100 acres in Berkeley Co|| |- |11||369||Thomas Carney Jr.||James Campbell||1793||1 1/2 acres on the Potomac River|| |- |11||517||John and Nancy Campbell||Thomas Hammond||1794|| Lot No. 125 in Charlestown, Berkeley County|| |- |12||170||James and Sarah Campbell||Eno and John Ellis||1795||41 1/2 acres granted from Duncan to John Miller|| |- |12||176||William Yates||James Campbell||1795||148 acres in spur of Short Hill Mountain|| |- |12||186||Joseph Miller||James Campbell||1795|| Half an acre|| |- |12||297||David Gerard||James Campbell||1795||46 acres in said county|| |- |12||302||William Boyd||James Campbell||1795||276 acres on Mill Creek|| |- |15||358||John and Nancy Campbell||Thompson & Vitch||1798||Lot No. 125 in Charlestown|| |- |15||449||John and Nancy Campbell||Frances Whitting||1798||92 3/4 acres; 5 3/4 acres in said county|| |- |15||450||Frances Whitting||John and Nancy Campbell||1798||Above mentioned land|| |- |15||480||James Campbell||||1799||Appointment as sheriff|| |- |16||10||John Campbell||James Wesch||1800||92 3/4 acres; 5 3/4 acres in said county|| |- |16||216||Ann Rose|| Thomas Campbell||1800|| Land in said county. (Thomas is Ann's brother: William Campbell of Hampshire Co is also their brother)|| |- |16||403||John August||John Campbell||1800||50 acres on Back Creek|| |-

==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Berkeley_County_West_Virginia|The Campbells of Berkeley County West Virginia]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Berkeley'' 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 ''Berkeley'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Berkeley County. This page has the '''Campbell Probate Records for the years 1800 and prior'''. If your ''Berkeley'' 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 ''Berkeley'' 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! ==Berkeley County Probate Records -Campbell== {| border="3" cellpadding="4" |+'''Berkeley County Probate'''
'''Campbell Records''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" |Liber||Folio||Deceased||Executor||Date_of_Record||Comments||Record |- |1||1||Dougall Campbell||||1767||Wife: Francis; Sons: Robert and Andrew; Daughters: Francis and Mary|| |- |1||8||Dougall Campbell||||1767||Appraisement of Estate|| |- |1||21||Francis Campbell||||1773||Wife of Dougall Campbell dec.|| |- |1||24||Francis Campbell||||1773||Appraisement of Estate|| |- |2||109||John Campbell||||1777||Brothers: Patrick (Donegal Ireland) and Andrew; Brother-in-Law: William Buchanan; Kinsmen: Robert and James Campbell|| |- |3||90||||||1793||Gaurdianship Bond of James Campbell, Guardian to Robert Lyle|| |- |3||91||Robert Campbell (son of Dougall)||||1795||Brother: Andrew; Sons: Robert, Wm, Samuel D., and Barton Campbell; Sisters: Mary Andrews and Francis Campbell; Kinsmen: James Campbell|| |- |3||375||Robert Campbell||||1796||Appraisement of Estate|| |-

In abeyance.

This is a place for resource links, maps, and sources regarding German and/or Palatine immigrants to Berks County and their children. '''Lots of info on this page:''' https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/Berks_County,_Pennsylvania_Genealogy '''Map of county boundaries over time''' from The Newberry Library, Atlas of Historical County Boundaries: https://digital.newberry.org/ahcb/map/map.html#PA ''The Newberry makes its collections available for any lawful purpose, commercial or non-commercial, without licensing or permission fees to the library, subject to the following terms and conditions: https://www.newberry.org/rights-and-reproductions'' '''Pennsylvania Palatine studies''': ''Master Index to the Emigrants Documented in the Published Works of Annette K. Burgert'', by Annette K. Burgert. Annette has specialized in studies of Palatines who landed in Philadelphia, much like Hank Jones has done for the New York Palatines. This index points you to Burgert books where your people are shown, if they are covered: https://www.masthof.com/products/master-index-to-the-emigrants-documented-in-the-published-works-of-annette-k-burgert

==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Berks_County_Pennsylvania|The Campbells of Berks County Pennsylvania]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Berks'' 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 ''Berks'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Berks County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years 1800 and prior'''. If your ''Berks'' 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 ''Berks'' 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! ==Berks County Land Records -Campbell== {| border="3" cellpadding="4" |+'''Berks County Land'''
'''Campbell Records''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" |Liber||Folio||Grantor||Grantee||Date_of_Record||Comments||Record |- |4||314||William Bird and Squire Boone Sr. (exec. of Walter Campbell dec. estate)||Barbara Campbell (widow of Walter dec.) '''of Philadelphia Co'''||1746||160 acres of land sold to Walter dec. in 1734 and 4 acres joining it; all in Amity Township|| |- |4||316||Barbara Campbell (widow to Walter dec.)||George Boone||1747||125 acres of Walters estate in Amity Township on Manakose Creek by John Campbells land|| |- |4||317||William Bird||Walter Campbell||1744||4 acres in Amity Township, joining his own land|| |- |4||319||John and Anne Campbell (of Amity Twp.)||John Lincoln||1763||36 acres of land sold to him by Barbara Campbell|| |- |4||326||Barbara Campbell||John Campbell||1746||36 acres of Walter Campbell dec. land adjoining his own in Amity Twp.|| |- |9||23||William Winters||John Campbell et. al||1774|| 40 perches of land in Amity Twp.|| |-

[http://www.berkshistory.org/ Berks History Center] Founded in 1869, the Berks History Center (BHC) and Henry Janssen Library (HJL) are a museum and library located at 940 Centre Avenue and 160 Spring Street (respectively) in Reading, Pennsylvania. The BHC and HJL showcase the unique local history, a vast collection of artifacts and documents, and the diverse cultural heritage of Berks County. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Berks History Center|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] [[Special:Whatlinkshere/{{FULLPAGENAME}}|What Links Here]]

This page is a work-in-progress. [[Keniston-36|Keniston-36]] 19:53, 9 February 2017 (EST) ==Welcome to the Berkshire County, Massachusetts Project== :Originally part of Hampshire County, Berkshire County was created in 1761. It is one of two Massachusetts counties that shares its borders with three states. ===Maps and Boundaries=== * Bennington County, Vermont to the north * [[Space:Franklin_County%2C_Massachusetts|Franklin County]] to the northeast * [[Space:Hampshire_County%2C_Massachusetts|Hampshire County]] to the east * Hampden County to the southeast * Litchfield County, Connecticut * Dutchess County, New York to the southwest * Columbia County, New York to the west * Rensselaer County, New York to the northwest ===Communities=== ====Cities==== ====Towns==== ===History=== ===Landmarks=== ===Notables=== ===Records and Resources=== *[[Wikipedia:Berkshire County, Massachusetts | Berkshire County on Wikipedia]]

==Content== ===Background=== ''This page is currently under construction - if you would like to help with editing and formating - please feel free to do so! all help is appreciated. if o uwould like to be part of this 'research project' which is leading toward locating descendants etc.. then please contact me:)'' if one of your ancestors has a profile on Wikitree - you can use the wikistickers on their profile: {{England Sticker|Berkshire}} {{Australian Convicts |fleet=after |colony=Van Diemen's Land}} Australian Convicts from Berkshire because of the Swing Riots were as follows: *9 Men for the term of their natural life *17 Men for a term of 7 years *16 Men for a term of fourteen years. ===General Information=== The Berkshire Swing Rioters and Rebels had their trials heard at Reading and Abingdon.
'''Reading''' A special commission was opened at Reading on December 27, 1830 to hear the cases of the Swing Rioters and Machine Breakers. (Their Names are listed below). Outcomes included:
''':Death sentences:''' :1 man executed on January 11, 1831. :9 Death Sentences commuted to Life Transport :4 Death Sentences commuted to 7 years Transport :13 Death Sentences commuted to Imprisonment General Sentencing: :15 men transported for 14 years :13 men sentenced for 7 year transport (one died on board the Hulk before departure). :25 men found Not guilty. :19 men sentenced to 12 months in prison. :6 men sentenced to 18 months imprisonment. :12 men sentenced to either, 3, 6 or 9 months imprisonment. '''Abingdon''' A special commission was opened at Abingdon on January 5, 1831 to hear and pass sentence on about 48 men arrested for primarily rioting, (Names and details listed below). Two men were sentenced to death, and death sentences commuted. '''James Turton''' (aged 19) had his sentence reduced to 18 months imprisonment, while '''Thomas Mackrel'''l (aged 44) was transported for fourteen years for his part in the riots. Of the other participant /offenders: :5 men were either discharged or acquitted upon recognizance :1 man found not guilty :5 men sentenced to three months imprisonment :5 men sentenced for six months imprisonment :9 men sentenced to nine months imprisonment. ;10 men sentenced to twelve months imprisonment :2 men sentenced to eighteen months imprisonment. ===Berkshire Rebels Transported to Van Diemens Land=== :CONVICTS TRANSPORTED FROM BERKSHIRE AS SWING RIOT REBELS :Name Age Crime Term :ALDRIDGE John 36 - 7 years :ALLEN Solomon 35 -14 years :ARLETT or ARLOTT George 23-14 years :BATES Daniel 25 - Life :BENNETTCornelius 32 -7 years :BROWN Luke 24 - 7 years :BURGESS James 21 -14 Years :BURTON Isaac 23 -7 years :CARTER William 30 -7 years :DARLING Alfred 22 -Life :EDNEY Joseph 28 - 14 years :GOODFELLOW Thomas 23 - 14 years :GREEN Charles 26 - 7 years :GREENAWAY Jason 19 -7 years :HANCOCK Daniel 24 -7 years :HANSON Thomas 27 - 14 years :HARRIS Edward 25 -14 years :HAWKINS William 40 -7 years :HAWKINS David 39 - Life :HICKS Thomas 23 -14 years :HORTON John 21 - 14 years :HORTON Charles 23- 14 years :MAY Timothy 23 -7 years :MILSOM Charles 28 -14 years :NASH John 21 -14 years :NICHOLAS Joseph 29 - Life :NORRIS Francis 45 -Life :OAKLEY William 24 -Life :PAGE Robert 32 - 7 years :PAGE William 39 - Life :RADBORN Thomas 29 -7 years :SIMONDS James 27 -14 years :SIMONDS William 37 -7 years :SIMS or SIMMSWilliam 32 -Life :STEEL orSTEELE Edmund 41 -Life :TUCK Joseph 28 -7 years :VICCERS orVICCUS Edmund 21 -14 Years :WAVING William 35 - 7 years :WEST James 32 - 7 years :WESTALL William 20 -Life :WHEELER John 24 - 7 years :WILLIAMS George 19 -14 years :WILLIAMS Stephen 19 -14 years ===Reading Sentencing Name List === The people listed below were tried by Speical Commission set up at Reading on December 27, 1831. NAME AGE OFFENCE SENTENCE
'''ALDRIDGE  John 36 Destroying a TM at Hungerford 7y transportation'''
'''ALLEN Solomon 35 Destroying a TM at Waltham St Lawrence 14y transportation '''
ALLICK or ALLECK George 20 Destroying a TM at East Garston 18m imprisonment
ALLICK or ALLECK George 20 Destroying a TM at Welford 18m imprisonment
ANNETTS James Robbery at Kintbury Not Guilty
'''ARLETT or ARLOTT George 23 Destroying a TM at Wasing & Aldermaston 14y transportation
''' AYRES  Joseph 45 Riot & assault at Eastry 3m imprisonment
BAKER  Elijah 31 Destroying a TM at Shalbourne 12m imprisonment
BARR  Thomas 24 Unlawful assembly & assault at Aston Tirrold Discharged on Recognizance
BARRETT Alexander 33 Destroying a TM & Robbery at Aldermaston 3m imprisonment
BATES Charles 32 Robbery at Kintbury Death; commuted to 12m imprisonment
'''BATES Daniel 25 Destroying a TM at Kintbury & robbery at Hungerford Death; commuted to transportation for Life'''
BECKETT William 43 Destroying a TM at Bradfield 12m imprisonment
BENNETT Cornelius 32 Destroying a TM at West Woodhay 7y transportation
BENNETT James 36 Riot & assault at Aston Tirrold Not Guilty
BILLINGS Thomas 28 Riot assault & rescuing prisoners at Abingdon 2m imprisonment
BIZZLE  William 24 Riotous assembly at Appleford 9m imprisonment
BLAGROVE Benjamin 37 Riot assault & rescuing prisoners at Abingdon 2m imprisonment
BRITTON Thomas Destroying a TM at Stanford Dingley Not Guilty
'''BROWN  Luke 24 Destroying a TM at Wasing & Aldermaston 7y transportation'''
BROWN Thomas 18 Destroying a TM at Wasing & Aldermaston 18m imprisonment
BUNCE  Thomas Destroying a TM at Stanford Dingley Not Guilty
'''BURGESS  James 21 Destroying a TM at Wasing & Aldermaston 14y transportation'''
BURGESS John Robbery Not Guilty
'''BURTON  Isaac 23 Destroying a TM & Robbery at Welford 7y transportation'''
CANNON orCANNONSHenry 43 Assault at Eastbury 3m imprisonment
CARTER James 33 Riot assault & rescuing prisoners at Abingdon 3m imprisonment
CARTER John Riot at Kintbury Acquitted
'''CARTER William 30 Robbery & assault at Enborne Death; commuted to 7y transportation '''
CASBORN John Riot at Kintbury Acquitted
CHAMPION James 23 Riot at Wallingford 12m imprisonment
CHAMPION William 19 Riot at Wallingford 6m imprisonment
CHANDLER James 52 Riot & Assault at Eastbury 9m imprisonment
'''CHITTER William 22 Destroying a machinery at Hungerford Death: commuted to 6m imprisonment'''
CHURCH John Assault & Robbery Not Guilty
COLLIN John Unlawful assembly & assault at Aston Tirrold Discharged on Recognizance
COOK James Robbery Acquitted upon entering into Recognizance
COOK  John 24 Destroying a TM at Wasing & Aldermaston 18m imprisonment
COOPER Thomas Destroying a TM at Streatley Not Guilty
'''COPE John 30 Destroying a machinery at Hungerford Death; commuted to 12m imprisonment '''
COSTAR Charles Arson No Bill
COVENTRY John 18 Destroying a TM & robbery at Aldermaston 12m imprisonment
COX  William Destroying a TM Acquitted upon entering into Recognizance
DANCE Thomas 35 Riotous assembly at Hungerford 12m imprisonment
'''DARLING Alfred 22 Destroying a TM at Kintbury; assault & robbery at Hampstead Marshall Death; commuted to transportation for Life'''
DARLING Thomas Robbery at Kintbury Not Guilty DAVIS  Edward 28 Destroying a TM at Streatley 18m imprisonment
DAY  Henry Robbery Not Guilty
DEACON  James 30 Destroying a TM assault & robbery at Welford 12m imprisonment
DENTON Stephen19 Destroying a TM at Bradfield & Stanford Dingley 12m imprisonment
DOBSON George Robbery Acquitted upon entering into Recognizance
DOBSON Jeremiah 20 Riotous assembly & destroying machinery at Hungerford Death; commuted to 12m imprisonment
'''EDNEY Joseph 28 Destroying a TM at Basildon 14y transportation
''' EDWARDS Anthony Destroying a TM Acquitted upon entering into Recognizance
EDWARDS Thomas Riot at Kintbury Acquitted
EVERETT Edward Robbery Acquitted upon entering into Recognizance
FIDLER Giles Destroying a TM assault & robbery at Welford Acquitted
FIDLER Giles Destroying TM at East Garston One hours imprisonment
FIELD John 26 Riotous assembly & destroying machinery at Hungerford Death; commuted to 18m imprisonment
FULLER James 40 Destroying a TM at Wasing & Aldermaston 12m imprisonment
GALE William Destroying a TM at Welford Not Guilty
'''GARLICK or YARLICK  David 30 Riotous assembly & destroying machinery at Hungerford Death; commuted to 12m imprisonment'''
GATER or GAITER   John 45 Destroying a TM at Kintbury 12m imprisonment
GATER or GAITER  Henry Riot at Kintbury Acquitted
GATER or GAITER  Jacob 21 Riot at Kintbury 9m imprisonment
GATER or GAITER Frederick Robbery Entered into Recognizance
GIBBS Robert 21 Destroying a TM at West Woodhay 12m imprisonment
GILHAM Charles 24 Destroying a TM at Bradfield 6m imprisonment '''GOODFELLOW Thomas 23 Destroying a TM at West Woodhay & Inkpen 14y transportation'''
GRANT James 22 Destroying a TM Shalbourne 6m imprisonment
'''GREEN Charles 26 Destroying a TM at Welford 7y transportation'''
'''GREENAWAY Jason 19 Destroying a TM & robbery at Welford 7y transportation '''
GREENAWAY John Arson No prosecution
GREENAWAY William 56 Riot at Wallingford 6m imprisonment
GRIFFIN Robert 17 Riot & assault at Mildenhall 6m imprisonment
HAMBLIN James Destroying a TM at Streatley Not Guilty
HAMBLIN William 26 Destroying a TM at Bradfield & Stanford Dingley 6m imprisonment
HAMMOND William 21 Riot & robbery at Baulking 12m imprisonment
'''HANCOCK Daniel 24 Destroying a TM at Wasing & riot & assault at Brimpton 7y transportation'''
'''HANSON Thomas 27 Destroying a TM at Basildon & Streatley 14y transportation'''
'''HARRIS Edward 25 Destroying a TM at Wasing & Aldermaston 14y transportation'''
'''HAWKINS William 40 Destroying a TM at Wasing & Aldermaston 7y transportation '''
HAWKINS David 39 Riotous assembly & destroying machinery at Hungerford & breaking a TM at Lambourn Death; commuted to transportation for Life
HAYNES orHAINES William Riotous assembly & destroying machinery at Hungerford Acquitted
HAZELEY James Unlawful assembly & assault at Aston Tirrold Discharged on Recognizance
'''HICKS Thomas 23 Destroying a TM at Wasing & riot & assault at Brimpton 14y transportation'''
HOLMES George 17 Destroying a TM at Kintbury 12m imprisonment
HONEY Henry Robbery Not Guilty
'''HORTON John 21 Destroying a TM at Waltham St Lawrence 14y transportation'''
'''HORTONCharles 23 Destroying a TM at Waltham St Lawrence 14y transportation'''
HULCUP David 20 Riot at Wallingford 6m imprisonment
HUTCHINS James 23 Destroying a TM at Wasing & Aldermaston 12m imprisonment
HUTCHINS John 20 Destroying a TM at Stanford Dingley 12m imprisonment
JANNAWAY John 18 Destroying a TM at Lambourn 12m imprisonment
JONES Stephen 19 Riot & assault at Lambourn 3m imprisonment
JONES Stephen 19 Riotous assembly at Eastbury 3m imprisonment
JOSEY Robert Destroying a TM at Streatley Not Guilty
JOSEY William Destroying a TM at Streatley Not Guilty
JOYS Robert 15 Riot & assault at Stanford 9m imprisonment
KEATE Robert Unlawful assembly & assault at Aston Tirrold Discharged on Recognizance
KEENE George 18 Riot & assault at Stanford 9m imprisonment
KEENE John 17 Riot & assault at Stanford 9m imprisonment
KEENE Thomas 20 Riot & assault & Stanford 9m imprisonment
KEMPSTER orKEMSTER Richard 21 Destroying TM & robbery at East Garston 12m imprisonment
KEMPSTER Richard Destroying a TM 12m imprisonment
KINCH William 28 Riot & assault at Stanford 12m imprisonment
KING  Joseph 22 Riot & assault at Stanford 9m imprisonment
KNIGHT Peter Riot at Kintbury Acquitted
LIDDIARD George 41 Destroying a TM at Kintbury 18m imprisonment
MABBERLY William 35 Riot & assault at Eastbury 12m imprisonment
MACKRELL Thomas 44 Riot & assault at Eastbury destroyin TM & robbery at East Garston & '''West Shefford Death; commuted to 14y transportation'''
'''MAY Timothy 23 Riotous assembly & destroying machinery at Hungerford Death; commuted to 7y transportation'''
MERRITT George Destroying a TM at Streatley Not Guilty
'''MILSOM Charles 28 Destroying a TM at Basildon & Streatley 14y transportation'''
'''NASH John 21 Destroying a TM at Wasing & Aldermaston 14y transportation '''
NAYLOR or NAILOR John 26 Destroying a TM at Wasing 18m imprisonment
'''NICHOLAS Joseph 29 Robbery at Hampstead Marshall Death; commuted to transportation for Life '''
'''NORRIS Francis 45 Destroying TM  & Robbery at Kintbury Death; commuted to transportation for Life'''
NUTLEY Richard 34 Destroying a TM at Kintbury 12m imprisonment
'''OAKLEY William 24 Riotous assembly, robbery & destroying machinery at Hungerford & Kintbury Death; commuted to transportation for Life '''
PAGE Barlow 41 Robbery at Kintbury Not Guilty
'''PAGE Robert 32 Destroying a TM & assault at Enborne 7y transportation '''
'''PAGE William 39 Robbery at Kintbury Death; commuted to transportation for Life '''
PAGE William 20 Destroying a TM at Bradfield 12m imprisonment
PEARSON alias BRAZIER William 34 Destroying a TM Kintbury 12m imprisonment
POFFLEY Charles 19 Riot & assault at Eastbury. Destroying a TM at East Garston 14 days imprisonment
PRICE Edmund Sending a Threatening Letter No prosecution
PULLEN Israel 46 Riotous assembly & destroying machinery at Hungerford Death; commuted to 18m imprisonment
QUARTERMAN Joseph 22 Destroying a TM at Wasing & Aldermaston 12m imprisonment
'''RADBORN Thomas 29 Robbery at Hampstead Marshall Death; commuted to 7y transportation'''
RANDALL James Robbery at Kintbury Not Guilty
RANDALL William Riot at Kintbury
ROSIER Charles 26 Riotous assembly & destroying machinery at Hungerford Death; commuted to 18m imprisonment
ROSIER George 35 Riotous assembly & destroying machinery at Hungerford Death; commuted to 18m imprisonment
SADLER William 32 Riotous assembly at East Hagbourne 6m imprisonment
SANDFORD Jonathan Riot at Kintbury Acquitted
SAWYER William 21 Riotous assambly & assault at Upton 2m imprisonment
'''SIMONDS James 27 Destroying a TM at Waltham St Lawrence 14y transportation
SIMONDS William 37 Destroying a TM at Waltham St Lawrence 7y transportation '''
'''SIMS or SIMMS William 32 Robbery at Kintbury Death; commuted to transportation for Life'''
SLADE Francis 27 Riotous assembly at East Hagbourne 12m imprisonment
SMITH Charles Riotous assembly & destroying machinery at Hungerford Not Guilty
SMITH Henry 20 Riotous assembly & robbery at Baulking 12m imprisonment
'''SMITH Joseph 47 Destroying a TM at Welford 7y transportation. Died on board the Hulk York January 1837 '''
'''STEEL or STEELE Edmund 41 Riotous assembly, robbery & destroying machinery at Hungerford Death; commuted to transportation for Life'''
STOCKWELL Edmund Robbery Acquitted on entering into Recognizance
STRONG Russell 31 Riot & assault at Stanford 12m imprisonment
STURGESS George Destroying a TM at Welford Not Guilty
TAYLOR Thomas Robbery Acquitted on entering into Recognizance
TAYLOR William Robbery Not Guilty
TEGG Joseph Destroying a TM at Streatley Not Guilty
'''TUCK Joseph 28 Riotous assembly & destroying machinery at Hungerford Death; commuted to 7y transportation '''
TURTON James 19 Destroying a TM & robbery at Welford Death; commuted to 18m imprisonment
TURTON James 19 Riot & assault at EastburyDestroying a TM at East Garston Death; commuted to 18m imprisonment
'''VICCERS or VICCUS Edmund 21 Destroying a TM at Basildon 14y transportation'''
VINCE Charles 19 Destroying a TM & robbery at Wasing & Aldermaston 18m imprisonment
WAITE  James 43 Destroying a TM & robbery at Bradfield 6m imprisonment
WATTS James 23 Riotous assembly & destroying machinery at Hungerford Death; commuted to 18m imprisonment
'''WAVING William 35 Destroying a TM & robbery at Welford 7y transportation'''
'''WEST  James 32 Destroying a TM at Basildon 7y transportation
WESTAL LWilliam 20 Destroying a TM & robbery at Hampstead Norris Death; commuted to transportation for Life '''
'''WHEELER  John 24 Destroying a TM at Waltham St Lawrence 7y transportation '''
WHITE  John Unlawful assembly & assault at Aston Tirrold Discharged on Recognizance
WHITE William 27 Destroying a TM Beenham 12m imprisonment
WHITING Job 31 Riot & assault at Stanford 9m imprisonment
WIGGINS Joseph 22 Destroying a TM & robbery at East Garston 12m imprisonment
WIGGINS William, junior 25 Riot & Assault at Eastbury 12m imprisonment
WIGGINS William, senior 55 Riot & Assault at Eastbury 3m imprisonment
WILLIAMS Charles 19 Destroying a TM & robbery at Aldermaston 12m imprisonment '''
WILLIAMS George 19 Destroying a TM & robbery at Wasing & Aldermaston & riot & assault at Brimpton 14y transportation'''
'''WILLIAMS Stephen 19 Destroying a TM & robbery at Wasing & Aldermaston & riot & assault at Brimpton 14y transportation'''
WILLIS James Destroying a TM at Streatley Not Guilty
WILLOUGHBY Thomas 27 Riotous assembly & destroying machinery at Hungerford & robbery Death; commuted to 18m imprisonment
'''WINTERBORN alias SMITH William 33 Riotous assembly & destroying machinery at Hungerford, & robbery at Hampstead Marshall & Kintbury Death; Executed 11 January 1831'''
WITHERALL John Destroying a TM Basildon Not Guilty
WITHERALLWilliam Destroying a TM ay Basildon Not Guilty
WITHERS James 25 Riot & Assault at Eastbury 9m imprisonment
WITHERS James 25 Riot & Assault at Eastbury 9m imprisonment
WOOLRIDGE or WOODRIDGEHenry 26 Riot & Assault at Eastbury. Destroying a TM at East Garston 18m imprisonment
YARLICK or GARLICK David 30 Riotous assembly & destroying machinery at Hungerford Death; commuted to 12m imprisonment
===Aberling Sentencing Name List=== The people listed below were sentenced by Special Commission at Aberling January 5, 1831 NAME AGE OFFENCE SENTENCE
ALLICK or ALLECK George 20 Destroying a TM at East Garston 18m imprisonment
AYRES Joseph 45 Riot & assault at Eastry 3m imprisonment
BARR Thomas 24 Unlawful assembly & assault at Aston Tirrold Discharged on Recognizance
BENNETTJames 36 Riot & assault at Aston Tirrold Not Guilty
BILLINGSThomas 28 Riot assault & rescuing prisoners at Abingdon 2m imprisonment
BIZZLE William 24 Riotous assembly at Appleford 9m imprisonment
BLAGROVEBenjamin 37 Riot assault & rescuing prisoners at Abingdon 2m imprisonment
CANNON orCANNONSHenry 43 Assault at Eastbury 3m imprisonment
CARTER James 33 Riot assault & rescuing prisoners at Abingdon 3m imprisonment
CHAMPIONJames 23 Riot at Wallingford 12m imprisonment
CHAMPIONWilliam 19 Riot at Wallingford 6m imprisonment
CHANDLERJames 52 Riot & Assault at Eastbury 9m imprisonment
COLLIN John Unlawful assembly & assault at Aston Tirrold Discharged on Recognizance
FIDLER Giles Destroying TM at East Garston One hours imprisonment
GREENAWAYWilliam 56 Riot at Wallingford 6m imprisonment
GRIFFIN Robert 17 Riot & assault at Mildenhall 6m imprisonment
HAMMONDWilliam 21 Riot & robbery at Baulking 12m imprisonment
HAZELEYJames Unlawful assembly & assault at Aston Tirrold Discharged on Recognizance
HULCUP David 20 Riot at Wallingford 6m imprisonment
JONES Stephen 19 Riotous assembly at Eastbury 3m imprisonment
JOYS Robert 15 Riot & assault at Stanford 9m imprisonment
KEATE Robert Unlawful assembly & assault at Aston Tirrold Discharged on Recognizance
KEENE George 18 Riot & assault at Stanford 9m imprisonment
KEENE John 17 Riot & assault at Stanford 9m imprisonment
KEENE Thomas 20 Riot & assault & Stanford 9m imprisonment
KEMPSTER orKEMSTERRichard 21 Destroying TM & robbery at East Garston 12m imprisonment
KINCH William 28 Riot & assault at Stanford 12m imprisonment
KING Joseph 22 Riot & assault at Stanford 9m imprisonment
MABBERLYWilliam 35 Riot & assault at Eastbury 12m imprisonment
MACKRELLThomas 44 Riot & assault at Eastbury destroyin TM & robbery at East Garston & West Shefford Death; commuted to 14y transportation
POFFLEYCharles 19 Riot & assault at Eastbury. Destroying a TM at East Garston 14 days imprisonment
SADLER William 32 Riotous assembly at East Hagbourne 6m imprisonment
SAWYERWilliam 21 Riotous assambly & assault at Upton 2m imprisonment
SLADE Francis 27 Riotous assembly at East Hagbourne 12m imprisonment
SMITH Henry 20 Riotous assembly & robbery at Baulking 12m imprisonment STRONG Russell 31 Riot & assault at Stanford 12m imprisonment
TURTON James 19 Riot & assault at EastburyDestroying a TM at East Garston Death; commuted to 18m imprisonment
WHITE John Unlawful assembly & assault at Aston Tirrold Discharged on Recognizance
WHITING Job 31 Riot & assault at Stanford 9m imprisonment
WIGGINSJoseph 22 Destroying a TM & robbery at East Garston 12m imprisonment
WIGGINSWilliam, senior 55 Riot & Assault at Eastbury 3m imprisonment
WIGGINSWilliam, junior 25 Riot & Assault at Eastbury 12m imprisonment
WITHERSJames 25 Riot & Assault at Eastbury 9m imprisonment
WOOLRIDGEorWOODRIDGEHenry 26 Riot & Assault at Eastbury. Destroying a TM at East Garston 18m imprisonment
===Linked Pages=== *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Swing_Riots-_Australian_Convicts_and_Van_Diemen%27s_Land Swing Riots- Australian Convicts] *[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Dorset_Swing_Rioters&public=1 Dorset Swing Rioters and Machine Breakers] *[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:English_Prison_Hulks&public=1 English Prison Hulks] *[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Buckinghamshire_Swing_Rioters_and_Machine_Breakers&action=edit Buckinghamshire Swing Rioters and Machine Breakers] ===Acknowledgements=== Jill Chambers for her work on Black Sheep and all her research, literature and books that make wonderful resources for the descendants of the rebels. https://www.black-sheep-search.co.uk/ ==Sources==

==Boilerplate Templates== ---- ==Acknowledgements== [[Jolicoeur-62|Germaine Jolicoeur Ellis]] for extensive research and initial digitization. [[Cumings-51|Harriet Emily Cumings]] for extensive pre-digital research. ==Acknowledgements== [[Jolicoeur-62|Germaine Jolicoeur Ellis]] and [[Jolicoeur-96|Paul Jolicoeur]] for extensive research and initial digitization. ---- Scanned from Family Collection, repaired, restored, and colorized. Collection du Musée national des beaux-arts du Québec. FAIR USE COPYRIGHT NOTICE The Copyright Laws of the United States recognize a “fair use” of copyrighted content. Section 107 of the U.S. Copyright Act states: “Notwithstanding the provisions of sections 106 and 106A, the fair use of a copyrighted work, including such use by reproduction in copies or phonorecords or by any other means specified by that section, for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching (including multiple copies for classroom use), scholarship, or research, is not an infringement of copyright.” This image and associated text are believed in good faith to constitute fair use under this provision, due to its factual context in a non-profit educational and research endeavor. Ellis, Richard. "Bottin Joli-Coeur 2020." Private Distribution. January, 2020, .

This page is about the mystery of Bernard Austin O'Donnell and the Mandeville sisters, many whom he claimed as wives, at least to family members who did not know them well. Family members known to frequent the Apple Valley house were: [[O'Donnell-1626|Bernard Austin O'Donnell]], and his known wife, [[mandeville-571|Marie Virginie aka Mary Virginia Mandeville]], [[mandeville-572|Marie Marguerite Mandeville]], [[mandeville-580|Antoinette Mandeville]], [[Mandeville-568|Marie Herminie Mathilde Mandeville]], and her husband, [[Leblanc-5647|Roger Leblanc]] The California Death Index lists four different women, "Mary Virginia O'Donnell", "Suzanne Charlebois O'Donnell", "Francoise Bertha O'Donnell", and "Antoinette Mandeville O'Donnell." All have * the same birthday (8 Apr 1901) ; * death day (1 Nov 1979); * all died in Apple Valley, California; and * all have the exact same New York issued social security number (123-10-9661). These are all names of the Mandeville sisters, except Suzanne, who is named Charlebois, the sisters' mother's maiden name. What was going on, here? '''Letters From Bernard O'Donnell's Granddaughter:''' hi, Duane, My O'Donnell grandfather was a conundrum, to say the least. He married my grandmother, Edna Kilty, in Seattle in the 20s and they had two boys. The first was my father, Robert Austin, the other my uncle Terrence Bernard. In the early 30s, Barney went to NY to find work because he couldn't find anything in Seattle (Depression and all). He was supposed to send money to Grandma. A couple of times, she made the trip to NY. The second time he put her in a house outside the city and was supposed to come on weekends, but didn't. She eventually returned home. Meanwhile, he was living with a couple of the Mandeville sisters. Grandma eventually divorced him in 1947 and two weeks after the divorce was final, he married the woman he called Mary Virginia (but who was known as Marguerite to her family). He claimed they "never had sexual relations" as long as my grandmother was still alive (good Catholic that he was) but I never believed that story. There's a story about Barney in Collier's magazine from 1947 entitled "Dear Sir, You Cur." He'd built himself a business known as Radioland Mail Service. He answered letters and complaints for a couple of different radio shows. In the article, he claims to run the business with his brother Manus (but he was an only child) and claims to be a bachelor. It was that article that pushed my grandmother over the edge to the divorce. My father happened to see the article while he was at a friend's house. The friend told me that he ran through the house yelling, "This is my father!" before he went out the door and back home again. In the early 1950s when my parents were first married and living in Baltimore, they went to the address they had for Barney in NY. They knocked on the door, asked for Barney, and were told by the woman who answered that no one by that name lived there. They left, but asked a neighbor who was gardening if she knew Barney O'Donnell. "You were just at his house," she said. Barney and Mary Virginia lived in Vermont, not far from Rouse's Point, into the early 60s when he was having tax troubles. They made a trip to California, probably several, but on the last trip, something came loose in the back of the car and struck Mary Virginia on the head. She was never quite the same after that, from what he said. They bought property in Apple Valley. It's on Ottowa St., which must have been their influence. Several different Mandeville sisters lived with them over the years. Margot is a consistent name, but Bertha's name shows up as well. I didn't know anything about him until 1977 when I got a phone call at the school where I was teaching and someone from the local diocesan newspaper said that my grandfather had called, wanting to know when my grandmother died. (My maternal grandparents were alive and well in Tacoma at the time, so I figured it had to be Barney.) I got to know him through letters and a couple of visits over the next 10 years, but only after he died did I realize I only knew as much as he wanted known. In 1986, my grandfather was in the hospital in Redlands and my uncle and I made the trip to see him. Our existence was a huge surprise to everyone who knew Barney. By that time, both Mary Virginia and her sister were dead. (Their cremains were in a valise in a storage shed...) We stopped for coffee at some small coffee shop in Apple Valley and the waitress told us a bit of a story about "those strange French folks" and how there'd been a shooting one night and one of them disappeared into the desert and was never seen again. For a while, we thought we had a murder mystery on our hands, but that seems to be the story of Margot who eloped with George Poncy. And as far as I remember, she ended up in a nursing home and was called Lulubelle. Barney's mother, Elizabeth Richardson, was best friends with the Mandeville sisters' mother, which is why Barney stuck close to the family, from what I can tell. His father was a policeman. And Elizabeth's mother's last name was Troy. I'm sure you have some stories to add to the mix. Shannon

== Beckler Pedigree == === Author === [[Beckler-43|Steven Beckler]] ===Description === === External Links === === Source Text === This text can be cut-and-pasted to the bottom of any profile. [[Space:Berntson_Pedigree|Berntson Pedigree]] === Citation Text === Include an example citation, with wikitext. This text can then be cut-and-pasted as an inline citation, within the body of the biography section. === Links/Repositories === (don't hide URL, to better find duplicates) (When citing a source, a direct link to the exact page in the source should provide. This does not have to be shown in the example.) ===Index=== '''(-)''':Agnes F5N;Alice F7;Anna Ilsabein H;Anna Maria M;Anna D2;Avis F6;Catharina Margaretha D1;Catherine F5N;Elisabeth A;Elizabeth F5N,F6,F7,F8,M;Evelyn F5N;Frances F9;Jane F5E,J;Joane F5N;Katherine F5N ;Margaret A;Maria Catharina M9;Mary F6,G;Ruth F9 '''Acie''':Elizabeth L1 '''Altvader''':Anne Christine Margarethe Dorothee Elisabeth H;Johann Christian H '''Asbiorn''':Asbiorn J '''Asbiornsdatter''':Torborg J '''Austmann''':Anna Catharina Liesabeth H '''Baichtel''':Barbara J '''Baier''':Magdalena D2,D2O '''Ball''':Martha G;William G '''Banbury''':Hannah F2 '''Bancroft''':Anna F8 '''Bascomb''':Abigail F6;Thomas F6 '''Bauer''':John A;Julia A '''Beach''':Charlotte F;Samuel F,F3,F6 '''Beaman''':Mary F7;Samuel F7 '''Beamon''':Gamaliel F7;Simon F7 '''Beckler''':Charles A;Johanes A;John A;Phillip Ray A;Virgil Fredrick A '''Beckman''':Frederick 'Fritz' Q;Minnie A,Q '''Berntsen''':Alexander Marcilius J;Andreas J '''Berntson''':Charles Alexander A,J;David Joseph A;Joan Minnette A;Walter Alexander A '''Bessil''':Cecily F9a '''Birdseye''':Margaret F8 '''Bishop''':Elizabeth G '''Bledsoe''':Anna Cathrina H '''Borridge''':Jane F8 '''Brentz''':Albrecht D2,D2O;Margaretha D2;Wendel D2O '''Breuninger''':Joerg D2 '''Brown''':Elizabeth F1;Emma L1;Ermine L1;Henry G;John G,L1;Lydia G;Richard L1 '''Buel:'''Hannah F8;John F6;Lois F6;Peter F8;Samuel F6;William F6,F8 '''Burnet'''t:Aaron F;Matthias F;Phoebe F '''Butler''':Elizabeth F,F1,F2;Richard F2;Thomas F2 '''Carnal''':Lucretia Ann Margretha H '''Case''':Deziah F;Elijah F,F7,F8;John F7;Jonathon F7 '''Casebride''':Jone F5E '''Caseburd'''e:James F5E '''Chapman''':Edward F7;Margaret F7 '''Clark''':Margaret F7 '''Clews''':Ruth Susan G;Thomas G '''Cogin''':Martha F8;Thomas F8 '''Combs''':Jonah G;Mary G '''Cook''':Sarah F8 '''Cullpepper''':Susanna F15 '''Cunat''':James Frank A,N;Joseph N;Mathias N;Minnie A '''DAVIDEK''':BARBARA O;JOSEPH O '''Davidek''':Barbara A,N '''Davis''':Elizabeth L1 '''De Weyden''':Adriana F9a '''Dearman''':Debera Aniece A '''Denning''':Elisabeth L1;Nicholas L1 '''Dietz''':Hanns D2O;Maria D2O '''Dively''':Christina M;Jacob M '''Double''':Sarah M '''Dousabel''':Leigh F1 '''Droese''':Augusta A '''Dudley''':Agnes F5E '''Ehrenfeld''':Sybyila Christiane B '''Emory''':Elizabeth F,F9 '''Englert''':Anna Maria Catharina D1 '''Erewine''':Hannah M '''Eriksdatter''':Aase J '''Exhurst''':Mary F5N '''Fawkes''':Anna Alice F9 '''Fineux''':Jane F5E '''Finney''':Ebenezer Ward I;Lois I '''Fitch''':Mary F7 '''Ford''':Anigail F6 '''Fox''':Elizabeth F7;William F7 '''Freeman''':Elizabeth F '''Friend''':Catherine J '''Gagg''':Anna Magdalena B '''Gags''':Hans George B '''Gillett''':Isaac F3;Nathan F3;Ruth F;William F3;Zaccheus F '''Goode''':Elizabeth F1 '''Gordon''':Daniel L1;Harry Lloyd A,J,M;Mary Margaret A;Moses Daniel L1;Thomas Alexander L1 '''Green''':Antoinette A,H;George W. P. I '''Greene''':Phones E. I '''Greenhill''':Edward F2;Rebecca F2;Samuel F2 '''Gremli''':Veronika B '''Gremly''':Veronika B '''Griffin''':John F8;Mary F8 '''Griswold''':Deborah F6;Edward F1,F6;George F1;Sarah F1 '''Gunn''':Deborah F1;Thomas F1 '''Hall''':Tobias I '''Harpyn''':Ursula F5E '''Harriman''':Elizabeth L1;Leonard L1;Matthew L1 '''Harris''':Agnes F7;Esther G '''Hartmann''':Anna Maria D2;Conradt D2;Georg D2;Jerg D2 '''Hawkins''':Johanna F1;John F1 '''Hayward''':Margaret L1 '''Hendrikson''':Caroline J '''Herrick''':Sarah F '''Hicks''':Margaret F1,F6 '''Hill''':John F9;Luke F8;Mary F8;Sarah F9 '''Holcomb''':Joshua F7 '''Holcombe''':Sarah F7;Thomas F7 '''Holtken''':Anne Margaretha H '''Hoyt''':Mary F8 '''Hull''':George F1;Mary F1 '''Ingersol''':Abiah F6;John F6 '''Inkerstall''':George E. F6 '''Jackson''':Mary F3 '''Janney''':Mary G '''Jansen''':Tollef J '''Jensdatter''':Ragnhild J '''Johnson''':Kari Lynn A '''Jones''':Catherine F '''Kantner''':Johann Georg M,M9;Johann Michael M9;Johannes Jacob M9;John Franklin M;John Johann Adam M;Mary Elizabeth M '''Kearney''':Deborah J;James J '''Kingston''':Frances L1;Francis L1 '''Kuhlmann''':Anne Catherine Marie Elisabeth H;Wilhelm H '''Kurtz''':John M;Mary Ann M '''Landesvatter''':Christian Friedrich B;Heinrich Friedrich A,B;Johanna Christina Katherine A '''Landvatter''':Hanns D1;Johann Leonhard D1,D2;Johannis D1 '''Langford''':Ann F8 '''Lathrop''':John F3;Mary F3;Samuel F3,F5N '''Lindsley''':Francis F15;John F15;Joseph F,F15;Mary F '''Lissen''':Mary L1 '''Long''':Elizabeth F3 '''Loomis''':John F6;Mary F6 '''Mather''':Elizabeth F6 '''Matthews''':Thomas F9a '''McEldowney''':Anne Elizabeth J;John J;Robert J '''McMurdocke''':Mary Ann F9 '''Michell''':Robert F1;Thamasene F1 '''Miller''':Christian A;Conrad M;Elizabeth A,B;Susanna M '''Mittelstaedt''':Charles A,P;Christian P;Edna Henrietta Wilhemine A '''Moeller''':Anna Margretha Elisabeth H;Johann Berend H '''Montague''':Eleanor Elizabeth F5E '''Muendierin''':Anna B '''Murrey''':Annabelle F15 '''NEMIMES''':CATHERN O '''Neuweiler''':Veronika B '''Neūweiler''':Hans Jacob B '''Nixon''':George G;Martha G '''Oltvader''':Johann Heinrich H '''Osmundson''':Erik J '''Owen''':John F3;Richard F3 '''Palmer''':Christina G;Margaret L1 '''Peck''':Mary 'Mollie' J '''Pfeiffer''':John Q '''Phelps''':Ruth F '''Pieper''':Ernastine Wilhemine P;Henrietta Q '''Pinney''':Abner F;Abraham F,F1,F2;Elva A;Humphrey F1;Levi Beach F;Levi F;Nathaniel Beach A;Nathaniel F1;Samuel Beach A,F,G '''Pitts''':Johanna F3 '''Plessinger''':Christina J;Conrad J '''Pond''':Elizabeth F3 '''Post''':Mary F6,F8 '''Potts''':David G;Enos N. G;Enos G;Nathan G;Sarah Elizabeth A,F,G '''Preuninge'''r:Anna Dorothea D1,D2;Paulus D2 '''Pye''':Habiathia F3 '''Pynney''':John F1 '''Rasmusdatter''':Marthe J '''Rasmussen''':Tormod J '''Rau''':Anna Sibylia B '''Raymond''':Rachel I '''Reiser-Guthard''':Magdalena M '''Rice''':Hannah F8;Richard F8 '''Richmond''':Margaret Elizabeth F5E;William F5E '''Roach''':Richard G;Tabitha G '''Roberts''':Ann R. G '''Rodenber'''g:Catharine Elisabeth H '''Rogers''':Adam F;Bernard F9,F9a;Henry F;Jabez F9;Jemima F;John F,F9,F9,F9a,F9a,F9a;Maria F;Nathaniel F;Thomas Matthew F9;Thomas F9a '''Roise''':William F5E '''Roper''':Eleanor F5E;John F5E '''Royce''':Mary F3;Robert F3,F5E;Ruth F3 '''Sands''':Hannah G '''Saxton''':John F8;Mary F8;Richard F8 '''Sayler''':Catharina Christina M '''Schilling''':Magdalena B '''Schmid''':Anna Elizabeth B;Michel B '''Schwenke''':Anna Elisabeth M9 '''Scott''':Elizabeth F6 '''Scudder''':Elizabeth F3,F5N;Henry F5N;John F5N '''Shaffer''':Henry M;John Simon M;Margaret Florence A,J;Margarite Florence M;Martin M;Samuel E. M;Simon M '''Shepard''':Abigail F2;Edward F2;John F2 '''Sherwood''':Ruth F7;Thomas F7 '''Skudder''':Thomas F5N '''Smith''':Elizabeth M;Emanuel M '''Sommer''':Catherine Margaret J '''Sparenburg''':Cornelia F9a '''Spencer''':Sarah F7;William F7 '''Spinning''':Humphrey F3;Mary F3 '''Sprong''':Catherine Anna I;James I '''Stauder''':Marx B;Salomee B '''Stebbins''':Elizabeth F8 '''Stelter''':Anne Marie Elisabeth H;Christian H '''Stirn''':Margaretha D2;Simon D2;Wendel D2 '''Stone''':John F2;Samuel F2;Sarah F2 '''Stoughton''':Edward F5N;Elizabeth F5N;Francis F5N;Thomas F5N '''Strate''':Hermann Friedrich Adolph H;Johan Heinrich H;Johann Cord H;Johann Heinrich Jobst H;Johann Wilhelm Christian 'William' H;Johann Wilhelm Christian A;Lulu D. A '''Strong''':Jedediah F6;John F6;Rachel F,F3,F6;Supply F6 '''Svensdatter''':Marta J '''Swan''':Elizabeth L1;Robert L1 '''Tanner''':Abraham J;Esther J '''Tavener''':George G;Martha G '''Tavenner''':George G '''Taylor'''':Rebecca F2 '''Terrell''':Abigail F3;Roger F3 '''Terrill''':Robert F5E;Roger F5E,F5L '''Theale''':Elizabeth F5L '''Thomosdatter''':Magla J '''Thormodsen''':Rasmus J '''Thorsdatter''':Maria J '''Thrall''':Martha F1;Timothy F1;William F1 '''Torkild''':Torkild J '''Torkildsen''':Bernt J '''Trafford''':Joyce F9 '''Tyler''':Laurence F3;Phebe F3;William F3 '''Ufford''':Abigail F3,F5E,F5L;John F5L;Thomas F5L '''Vales''':Mary N '''Valesh''':Mary N '''Van Meteren''':Cornelius F9a;Joan F9a '''VanCleve''':Deborah J '''Wales''':Mary N '''Waller''':Rebecca F2 '''Waltz''':Conrad J;Jacob J;Margarite Ann J '''Wapples''':Edward F3;Elizabeth F3 '''Ward''' :John F9 '''Ward''':Joyce F9;Sarah F9;Stephen F9 '''Warde''':James F9 '''Weyden''':Melchoir de F9a;Micheydon de F9a '''Wilcoxson''':Azariah F8;Hannah F,F7,F8;Samuel F8;William F8 '''Willumsen''':Torsten J '''Wilson''':Elizabeth F8;Robert F8;Samuel F8 '''Wise''':Alice Jane L1 '''Wolterton''':Thomas F2;Violet F2 '''Woodward''':Freedom F6;Henry F6 '''Wyatt''':John F9a;Margaret F9a '''Young''':Alice F7;John F7 '''Zimmerman''':Johann Heinrich B;Johanna Christiana Catharina B '''unknown''':unknown F9,F9a,F9a,F9a '''unkown''':unkown F2 === What Links Here === === What Links Here === [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Berntson_Pedigree|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

[[Cunningham-12676|Albert Edward “Bert” Cunningham]] was born in 1874 in Utah Territory died 1938 in New Mexico. His father was [[Cunningham-7946| Samuel K Cunningham]], his parents marriage dissolved when he was about 18 mths. Raised by his mother [[Kenney-905|Silena Kenney Cunningham Giroux]] until she remarried [[Giroux-1082| Gideon Giroux]] in 1876. He grew up helping on the ranch and the mines when young, Gideon was a superintendent of mines in Sonora, Mexico. The stories to be told of Bert and all his adventures are so many. The pictures of the news clippings added will tell most of it. He was an Mine Superintendent and was liked by many. He ended being an Indian Fighter due to protecting the mines and the wagons coming in to the mines with supplies. His mother [[Kenney-905 |Silena Kenney Cunningham Giroux]] wrote her Memoirs "Tangled Threads" which I will also share on her profile. In '''1906''' this was the most difficult time for the Mine during the uprising of the Yaqui Indian and then came the Rebels. Many articles were written to warn others of the attacks and try to save lives of others. {{Image|file=Bert_Cunningham_News_Articles_Adventures_In_Mining_Operations_of.jpg|align=l |caption=Yaquis At Work }}{{ Image| file=Bert_Cunningham_News_Articles_Adventures_In_Mining_Operations_of-1.jpg|align=r |caption= The Insurgent Yaquis of Sonora}} {{Image|file=Bert_Cunningham_News_Articles_Adventures_In_Mining_Operations_of-2.jpg |align=l |caption= A Bloody Battle }}{{Image|file=Bert_Cunningham_News_Articles_Adventures_In_Mining_Operations_of-3.jpg|align=r |caption=Bert and his Mother Silena Giroux in from Sultana Mines}} Life was not easy as you can tell for people in that area not just the miners. :While in '''1908''' Bert was working and his son died at the age about two :Bert was Superintendent of Copper Mines, Sonora Copper Company '''1908''' working between Mexico and Arizona {{Image|file=Bert_Cunningham_News_Articles_Adventures_In_Mining_Operations_of-5.jpg |align=l |caption=Bert Cunningham Reporting on the Sonora Copper Company Working Mexico to Arizona}} :Two years later he was in '''1910''' Superintendent of the El Otate Gold Mining Company {{Image|file=Bert_Cunningham_News_Articles_Adventures_In_Mining_Operations_of-6.jpg |align=r |caption=El Otate Gold Mining Co, Bert Cunnigham Superintendent 12 March 1910 }} Bert sums things up when ask by reporter! {{Image|file=Bert_Cunningham_News_Articles_Adventures_In_Mining_Operations_of-7.jpg |caption=War is Hell }} In '''1912''' he is known for his expertise in all manners of mining {{Image|file=Bert_Cunningham_News_Articles_Adventures_In_Mining_Operations_of-8.jpg |caption=Cunningham Smeltering, The Border Vidette (Nogales, Arizona) · 25 Nov 1911 }} He is dealing with Rebels in '''1912''' {{Image|file=Bert_Cunningham_News_Articles_Adventures_In_Mining_Operations_of-9.jpg |align=l |caption=Bert Cunningham In Fight with Rebels }}{{Image|file=Bert_Cunningham_News_Articles_Adventures_In_Mining_Operations_of-10.jpg | align=c |caption=Eluding Mexican Rebels}} {{Image|file=Bert_Cunningham_News_Articles_Adventures_In_Mining_Operations_of-11.jpg|align=l |caption=Americans Escape, Page 1 }}{{Image|file=Bert_Cunningham_News_Articles_Adventures_In_Mining_Operations_of-12.jpg| align=r |caption=Americans Escape, Page_2 }} Life as a miner has a change needed in '''1913''' he decides to work for the Water Company in Nogales, Arizona {{Image|file=Bert_Cunningham_News_Articles_Adventures_In_Mining_Operations_of-13.jpg |align=l |caption=Bert Cunningham Nogales Water Dept }} {{Image|file=Bert_Cunningham_News_Articles_Adventures_In_Mining_Operations_of-14.jpg | align=c |caption=Bert Cunningham Appointed Nogales Water Dept }} {{Image|file=Bert_Cunningham_News_Articles_Adventures_In_Mining_Operations_of-15.jpg |align=c |caption=Cunningham Resigns Water Dept }} Bert loses his wife in '''1935''' {{Image|file=Bert_Cunningham_News_Articles_Adventures_In_Mining_Operations_of-16.jpg |caption=Obituary for Delores Cunningham wife of Bert Cunningham }} Bert died three years after his wife in '''1938''' {{Image|file=Bert_Cunningham_News_Articles_Adventures_In_Mining_Operations_of-17.jpg |caption=Bert Cunningham Obituary }} They are both buried at Mountain View Cemetery in Deming, Luna County, New Mexico, USA

Bertotovce is a village and municipality in Prešov District in the Prešov Region of eastern Slovakia. In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1320. The municipality lies at an altitude of 419 metres and covers an area of 8.491 km².Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bertotovce Bertotovce 082 35, Slovakia 49.022393, 21.024070 https://goo.gl/maps/X34SLrDhoGk 1869 Magyar Census Berthót (Bertotovce): https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G99K-Q9GN?wc=QZ77-BRQ%3A323642201%2C323700101&cc=1986782 1877 Church locations: RC: Frics, GC: Rencsicsov, Ag: Német-Jakabvágás, Jewish: Siroka Berthót Dvorzsak Gazetteer http://kt.lib.pte.hu/cgi-bin/kt.cgi?konyvtar/kt03110501/0_0_1_pg_498.html

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Bethel-752|Gord Bethel]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * find all the Bertolos and Muzzins * * 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=15155603 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Sources for the family of [[Bertrand-678|Henry Bertrand]] Victorian Arena: The Performers Volume 1 by John Martin Turner
Henry Bertrand
"Ringmaster, equestrian director and circus manager. Born about 1849, the son of Anthony Bertrand. Married [[Robinson-14469|Julia Robinson]]. Daughter, [[Bertrand-682|Agnes Julia]], born c1863. Manager of Sanger's Hippodrome and Menagerie (travelling), and Sanger's National Amphitheatre, London, in 1875, altogether for fourteen years. Ringmaster at Hengler's between 1885 and 1888. General Manager of Wulff's circus, at Hengler's Circus Building, London, and in the provinces, during 1892-4. Manager of George Gilbert's Modern Circus, and the Chesterfield Grand Circus of Varieties in 1895. Manager of George Arundale's Royal English Circus, Birmingham, for a record ten month season, 1897-8. Died in Birmingham, 4th April 1898. Permanent address, in 1898, was in Gateshead-on-Tyne."

Herbert Gadd, known as Bert, was the eldest son and the third of twelve children born to Herbert and Annie Gadd of Pokeno, New Zealand. Bert was born in Blackheath, Staffordshire, England and came to New Zealand with his parents aged 7. He joined the New Zealand Expeditionary Forces on 24 July 1916. Bert wrote letters to family and friends back in New Zealand of which there are 65 surviving letters including four picture post cards. Several of the letters are incomplete, with pages having gone missing. These are indicated as ‘Fragments’ in the following transcriptions. It is no longer clear precisely who some of the letters were written to. The letters are written on whatever paper Bert could lay his hands on and in a variety of pencil and ink - sometimes both pencil and ink used in the same letter and the various pages of a single letter can be on different sized paper which makes matching stray pages difficult. There are also three letters to the family following Bert’s death by soldiers from his unit, two are fragments and the third is a complete letter from Gordon Coates, Bert’s company commander. Also a letter from his cousin Fred Cashmore. While his letters to his mother (numbering 18) were usually up beat or discussed family business, it is clear Bert also had a strong bond with siblings Nellie/Nelly and Frank. With Nelly (12 letters) he confided his true feelings at times and with Frank (16 letters) he allowed a little more of the gritty details of war to come through. The remaining letters were to his father (1) and siblings Amy, Laura, Rose, David and Jessie (numbering 8 letters between them). Also a letter apiece to his uncle Alfred Cashmore of Blackheath, England and friend Philip Hitchen of Pokeno. The recipients of 8 letters are unknown. The Gadd family was at this time living in rural Pokeno. Bert's father was a grocer by trade but during the war years had moved to the country. Bert's letters give us a view of the family's life there. Twice Bert had leave and spent time with extended family in the Rowley Regis region of Staffordshire, England. Here again we catch a glimpse of the lives of those relatives. And of course the letters allows us a look at the war from Bert's perspective. You can see his state of mind and perspective on the war change and mature. He moves from naivete and enthusiasm to get to the front, to shock and weariness at the reality, on to despair as rainy summer becomes a hellish cold, wet and muddy winter and finally cynicism. Bert was killed in action on 27 March 1918 in France. His biography can be viewed at [[Gadd-123|Gadd-123]] BERT'S LETTERS. Letters Written Before Leaving New Zealand: Bert enlisted on 24 July 1916 and by 26 July he was at Trentham and then Featherston Military Camps in Wellington for training. Full letter: On Salvation Army Institute letterhead for the Expeditionary Force. To: Frank, his younger brother. Date: 12 August 1916, at Trentham. Dear Frank, Just a scrape o’ the pen to let you know how things are going. I am glad to say that we have no officers of the Sratchyus species. They treat us as man to man and we get on well together. We have had a little bayonet drill but most of the instruction we have received is mostly forming fours, rifle exercises etc. This week we have been having musketry, that is trigger pressing, loading, firing position etc. but we have not yet done any firing. We have physical exercises daily and a gargle parade every evening. They gradually increase the training till everyone is as hard as nails. They say this is a picnic to Featherston. I scored 28 points out of 30 at the shooting gallery. There is a place here just like a battlefield, with a network of trenches, dugouts, sandbags, barbed wire, entanglements etc. I suppose you have heard of the fame of the Trentham Stew. We get it every morning for breakfast, bread and jam for lunch and beef or mutton and spuds cooked with their jackets on, for tea. How are the babies getting on. They had better beware when I am home [missing words]. Do you ever go out shooting? Keep that gun well greased and oiled. Bert. P.S. Tell Rosie and [letter is ripped and has a small chunk missing] [Note: Sratchyus is presumably an officer of the territorials in Pokeno before enlisting where he became familiar with the routines of parade drill.] Full letter: On Salvation Army Institute letterhead for the Expeditionary Force. To: Mother, Annie Gadd (b.1871-d.1951) Date: 12 August 1916, at Trentham Military Camp, Wellington. Dear Mother, I received your welcome letter and many thanks for the cake. I received a letter from Mrs Kew. You will be surprised to hear that we will be shifting camp tomorrow to a place near Featherson on account of the influenza and measles going around the camp. There have been many cases of sickness and the camp is to be fumigated while we are away. I am sorry to hear that the dairy is no good but it needs proper roofing iron. I have been paid and I will settle up with you on leave. We receive 4s a day for the first month and 5s a day after. I will write and let you know my address in a day or two. Have you posted the accordion to me. There are several musicians in our hut. I am sorry to hear of the death of Edie’s child and it will be a sad blow to them. Tell Frank to improve his writing. I think it is very bad for a shop assistant. I have received two letters from Amy. Don’t write till I send my new address. I recognise many old acquaintances in the 16th , two of whom is one of the McIvor’s from Point Chev. and one of the Mills, late of Congregational Church. Well this is all I can think of so I will now close. Bert. [Note: The Kews were next door neighbours in Pokeno. They were Manfred Kew and his wife, known only as “Mrs Kew” or “Nurse Kew,” their son Mick ,who served in 4th Brigade in France and was a friend of Berts, and their unmarried daughter Alice Kew who had a little girl Elsie. Bert talks about Mick and Alice in other letters and had their addresses in his diary. He talks about little Elsie in a letter to Jessie. Edie or Edith, married to Alexander Taylor was a cousin, daughter of David Gadd] Fragment: On Salvation Army Institute letterhead for the Expeditionary Force. To: Mother. Date: 1916 at Camp Featherston, Wellington. Dear Mother, I am writing this letter as I have nothing to do at night so I fill in time writing. Did you receive the money order? When you go to town will you buy a housewife for me. They are more than useful and I don’t think they cost much. Some of the fellows received some but I missed them. You will be shocked to hear that I have bought a pipe. Tell Rosie to put the kettle on as I will want a good cup ‘o tea as soon as I get home on leave. A good cup is what we don’t get here. How is Pop getting on? Is the farm all right? You do not tell me much news in your letters. If you want the dairy to be any use, it must have proper roofing iron. The Wellington papers aren’t a patch against the Auckland ones, so I would like you to post me the Saturday Star now and then. I am one of Bill Massey’s navvy’s, but to be correct, I have been digging trenches today with a pick and shovel. How did you like having your teeth extracted. I don’t want to go to the dentist in a hurry. We get to know the character of each other. The chap who dodges his turn at mess orderly and doing his … [Note: A ‘housewife’ is a small piece of kit containing sewing needles, thread etc] Full letter: To: Mother: Date: Undated but it can be dated to November 1916 due to the reference to embarkation and active service - once a soldier left NZ he was officially listed as in ‘foreign’ territory on active service. Once a year had elapsed from embarkation from NZ a soldier was entitled to have a blue stripe sewn onto their sleeve indicating a veteran of a year’s active service. Bert refers to getting his stripe in his diary entry for 19 November 1927. Dear Mom, Enclose find 3 notes. The date for embarkment has now been altered to the 14th of this month, and we do not go South. I suppose they have already sent you the next-of-kin tickets and we have no say in the matter. We will be on active service tomorrow or rather they call it so, as we will be paid 2s per day, and the rest to next-of-kin. Alice Kew sent to me combination fork, knife and spoon, but the tag is all I received. I have made all enquiries but I fear it’s lost, but it may turn up in the dead letter office. We are having awful weather. Give my love to all the kids and tell them to write. You loving son Bert. P.S. Am not posting photos to Cash. [Note: Cash was the name the Gadd children called their maternal uncle Percy Cashmore] Letters From Ship While Enroute to England: Fragment: To: Mother : Date: 19 November 1916, at sea on the troop transport from NZ to England. Dear Mother, Just a few lines to let you know how I am getting on. Excuse my writing in pencil as it is very awkward to write in ink, as there is no table to rest the writing paper on. We have no writing room or any place to spend the evening, as every bit of space is used. This sailor’s life suits me, and I have not yet been sea-sick and have not missed a meal. We are out of sight of land. We are warned to give no information about what direction we are going, or at what ports we call and as our letters are censored, you will understand if there is not much news in my letter. I have a good notion where we are making for but I cannot tell you. It is Sunday morning and I am writing this on deck .... Fragment: To: Unknown : Date: At sea on the troop transport from NZ to England and written on the same pad as the letter above. ... Ansell who is now first lieutenant. He is on the staff and his headquarters is at Palmerston. I am doing the early to bed, early to rise wheeze but I can’t say that I am wise. Lights out goes at 9’ pm and get up at 5.30 am. The rocking motion makes one sleep well. We have ship biscuits and cheese on the bill of fare and it reminds me of the balmy days on board the Corinthic and every time I go down the stairs, reminds me of the time when you rolled down the stairs on the Corinthic in your hurry to get to the table when you heard the dinner bell go. Well I must now ring off. Bert. [Note: In November 1902 the family left England, sailing out to New Zealand on the maiden voyage of the Corinthic. Also, of interest on this letter, there is a red Censor’s stamp showing that his letter has been seen and passed by a censor.] Full letter: On YMCA letterhead for the NZEF. To: Mother: Date: Undated, but at sea on the trip to England. Dear Mother, There is not much news to tell, but I thought I would drop you a note to let you know that I am well and in splendid health. We have only called at one port so far, but we are not permitted to give any names. The weather is getting very hot, and very likely we will be allowed to sleep on deck in a few days. We have seen very little land, and we have been out of sight of land for over a week. We are having splendid weather, and the sea is fairly calm. Mrs Kew could not expect you to write to Mick, because she happens to write to me, as you scarcely know him, whereas I have been acquainted with her since I have lived in Pokeno. I pay more attention to cleanliness than I ever did before, and I have now a good set of teeth, which I take good care to keep clean. This training has taught me many good habits, and also to pay more attention to the serious things of this life. I am enclosing a little pamphlet, which appeals to me very much. I received a letter from my cousin Edie, and I have forgotten Alex’s surname, so I want you to tell me what it is as I will be expected to answer it, as I do not know how to address the letter. I want you to answer my letters, so that I will have a big batch when we get our next mail. Well I must now close with best love to you and all. Bert [A small sheet remains attached to the letter. It may be the pamphlet mentioned. It is a poem titled For Honour And For Her.] [Note: Edie and Alex Taylor's address was added into the back of one of Bert's diaries.] Full letter: To: Frank Date: Undated, but at sea Dear Frank, Just a scrape o’ the pen to let you know that I am still alive and kicketh. We are not permitted to give the date on our letters, and the only information I can tell you is that we are somewhere on the ocean. Since writing Mom’s letter, the sea has become fairly rough, and at present the ship is attempting to stand in its end in the water. There is a notice pasted up telling us to beware of spies, and not to discuss military matters to strangers. I am posting the Kia Tupata, which I want you to keep, as I would value it in later years. Porpoises are plentiful, and they follow the ship in shoals of about a hundred. I am always striking fatigue, and today I am working down the butcher’s shop. The meat, butter etc is kept in cold storage, and bread is baked daily. Physical exercises is the main item on the programme, and semaphore comes next. The watch is working well. We were having sports one of the days, and the alarm went for boatdrill, and every one had to rush away and don the lifebelts. Washing in salt water is rotten, and it makes our faces like sandpaper and we use them for striking matches on. The hair becomes liketh unto coconut matting Well this is the end of the penny section, Bert [Note: The Kia Tupata was a shipboard magazine for the troops.] Post Card: Picturing Promenade Pier, Cape Town. To: Amy Gadd, older sister (b.1894.) Date: 11 December 1917. During the sea trip to England. The transport docked at Cape Town from 10 to 27 December, 1917. Dear Amy, I am writing this in Capetown. I like this place, which is about the size of Auckland. About half the population are blacks. We had fairly rough weather coming in to Table Bay, but today the weather was splendid. I can remember the Table Mountain. There are Australians, South Africans and British. Well, Goodbye, Bert. This will not be censored. Post Card: Picturing Promenade Pier, Cape Town. To: Nelly, Older sister and oldest of the Gadd children (b.1892.) Date: Probably the same day as the postcard above as both postcards are the same picture. Dear Nelly, I am writing this in Capetown, which is our second port of call. The town is somewhat about the size of Auckland, but it is more cosmopolitan and there are many blacks. I have done the sights. This will not be censored. Bert. In haste. Full Letter: To: Philip Hitchen, a friend from Pokeno of similar age. Bert mentions him with disapproval in later letters because Philip is trying to avoid the draft. Date: Undated but during the sea trip to England. November 1916 to January 1917. Dear Philip, You will perhaps think that I am a long time answering your letter and this reply will be a long time before it reaches you. Thanks very much for the photograph and I think it a very good one. We had a good reception at Wellington and for once the Rainy 19th had good weather. You will think that there is little news in my letters but we are not permitted to give any information concerning our whereabouts or at what ports we may call and our letters are censored. Today we called at a port, I am not permitted to give the name of it but I think you could have a good guess. I had leave to go on shore this morning and I was glad to stretch my legs a bit on land again. This afternoon I am on guard; supposed to be looking after the officers quarters and to see that no one ‘rooks’ any thing, but I am taking the opportunity to write this letter. The sailor’s life suits me and seasickness does not worry me. We are learning semaphore signalling. I will not receive any mail for a long while and I suppose it will be all in a bunch and there will be some news to tell. We get good food and much better than in camp. We have been vaccinated and I wonder what the next thing will be. We were inoculated twice in camp and had a swab of wadding jammed down our necks to see if there was any cero spinal meningitis germs in our throats, besides having to gargle every day. We have had no rough weather to speak of. Well I hope I will have more news in my next letter, so I will now ring off, with best wishes for a happy Xmas. Your sincere friend Bert. [Note: The rainy 19th, refers to the 19th reinforcements which Bert was in. The first NZ troops sent to war, in Gallipoli, were known as the Main Body. All new drafts of recruits sent to join the NZ Expeditionary Force were then numbered as Reinforcements. Obviously the 19th were dogged with wet weather. With the reference to the port, and this letter being written before Christmas, Bert has either just been into Albany, Australia, in late November, or Capetown in early December. Note the family has a photo of a Mrs Hitchens, presumably Philip’s mum, dated 1949 indicating the families kept in touch.] Fragment: To: Unknown. Date: Undated, but could be either while still at sea or soon after arriving at Sling, talking about the voyage. It is written on same pad as the first letter confirmed as written at Sling, (written to his mother dated 30 January - below). ...it is the periscope they would aim for, as a submarine is useless when that is gone. Crossing the line was great sport and we kept up the custom of the Father Neptune business, an article about which is in the Kia Tupata, so I will not describe it. The victims who were introduced to the barber and the hose were all the officers, as they did not have time to deal with the privates, so the men began to look after some similar idea of amusement so they hit upon the idea of ducking everyone in the bath. Sergeants, sergeant majors and everyone they could lay their hands on were heaved into a bath of salt water, clothes and all. Our cabin (No.40) put up a fight and you will see a reference to it in the Kia Tupata. That nigger chap of the sewer ducking fame, late of the Daisy Field, with whom you are acquainted, would have been amongst his element if he had been here. The great card game here is five hundred and the mania now on is the game of draughts and some one is always arranging draught and chess tournaments. I am ‘some kid’ at semaphore signalling and we are learning the Morse code, this dot dash business …./--. Well I must now hang up the receiver as I must switch on to another number. Ring!! Ring Bert. [The letter includes a little sketch at the bottom which could either be a field phone or a morse box.] Letters From Sling Camp Before Leaving For France: Full letter: To: Mother: Date: 30 January 1917 Dear Mother and All, We arrived at Devonport on the 29th of January, after about 11 weeks on the water. This is the first day we have spent here, and I have not had time to look around, as we have had a busy day getting medically examined, receiving our packs, rifles etc. We called at Albany and then called at Capetown, where we were delayed on account of the submarines. Our next stop was at the Island of St Helena, but we did not go ashore, as it possesses no harbour or wharves, and only has a small population. Our next call was at Freetown, the capital of Sierra Leon, but we did not go ashore. But we have now managed to reach our destination without harm, after dodging around and manoeuvring to avoid submarines. We took train from Devonport and had a 8 hours journey, passing through Exeter. We arrived at Sling Camp about 9 o’clock, and we carried our kitbags for about a mile till we reached our quarters. The Salisbury Plains stretch for miles with camps dotted here and there. It surprised me to see such a wide expanse of open country in England and there is more elbow room here than in NZ camps. The weather is very cold, but there is not any snow, but there is a very sharp frost, and there are lumps of ice to be seen everywhere, the water taps being frozen hard. I have only seen New Zealanders here yet. This is supposed to be a record cold snap, but I do not seem to feel the cold any more than in NZ. Well I have a lot of letters to write before the next mail goes. We had our mail today, and I received 7 letters, one from yourself with Uncle Alf’s letter, one from Frank, another from Laura, and one from Amy. It is kind of his invitation, but he can leave the “dainties” out, as I am not a kid. It was mean of Nelly not writing. Were my letters from Cape Town censored? Goodness knows where I will be by the time you receive this letter. I think it would be best to send David to the High School as he has the brains, and he would not be able to make his living by hard work. For further news, see Frank’s letter. Well I must now close hoping you are all well at home. Your loving son Bert. [Note: Uncle Alf is Alfred Cashmore, husband of Ada Lois Gadd , Herbert senior's sister, and brother of Annie (nee Cashmore). Laura, Amy and Nelly are Bert’s sisters and David is Bert’s youngest brother. He was aged 14 at the time. He did not end up going to High School.] Fragment: To: Unknown, but probably the letter to Frank mentioned in the letter to Mother above. It is begun on a page from the same pad as that used for the above letter, then switches onto YMCA letterhead. It also begins in pencil, then ink, then pencil: Date: Undated. ...shaved, merits 3 days CB. Our heads have all had a jail crop, and will be clipped fortnightly, and I think Convict 31988 fits better than Prvte [sic] So-and So. We only wear our uniforms, denims having been given in. We are to be taught the noble art of bayoneting Germans and the still more gentler art of throwing bombs, how to crawl through barb wire entanglements. We will also be drilled with gas helmets, and we will have to pass through a room filled with gas twice as strong as the Huns use. They soon make soldiers of us here, and when an order is given it must be done, and smartly. They are going to rub it in, and in a weeks time we will just be machines with a number. A chap has to smarten up here, and NZ camps are home sweet homes to these. Every man must always be dressed neat and tidy with buttons polished etc. A chap has scarcely a minute to himself, and we have lectures three nights a week. E Coy is now a thing of the past, as we have all been broken up and drafted into different companies. In future my address is the same as it was before, although I am in the 4th Platoon First Auckland Company. Well I must now finish, In Haste, Bert. Fragment: To: Frank. Date: 11 February 1917 at Sling. Dear Frank, Just a scrape of the pencil to let you know that I have not yet been frozen to death, although very near it. Snow has been on the ground a week and it seems like snowing today. The training is altogether different to that in NZ. The kai is better here but the climate is not. Nothing is wasted here and they make use of all the scraps of bread and bones. The chap who is winning this war, or will win it, is not the flash mounteds or the artillery signallers or tunnellers, but the infantryman. We are obliged to know all the tricks of the trade, including the use of machine guns, Lewis guns etc, semaphore and Morse signalling, throwing bombs, digging trenches, putting up barbed wire entanglements at a moment’s notice, and every thing about gas attacks and helmets. These hand grenades are great things; they weigh about a lb. and are charged with a very powerful explosive. On releasing a safety pin a spring flies back and hits a detonator which ignites a fuse and five seconds after the pin is pulled out the bomb explodes and causes a lot of damage, so they must be thrown directly they are set off. They are delicate things to handle and must be carried ‘this side up’ with care. The New Zealanders use a different way of advancing in a bayonet attack. They advance to the enemy’s trenches firing with the rifle at the hip, so as to keep the enemies heads down in the trench thus preventing them firing at us. Does Jessie still read Elsie books? I wish you would post me Sat. NZ Herald with the supplement now and then. I see by the papers that the USA is still sending notes. A chap has scarcely a minute to himself here and we have to attend lectures nearly every night. Ask Pop does he know a chap named Jim Bassett who worked at Mercer mill. He has got a permanent job here as orderly in the dentists. I have just received .... [Bert has included a drawing of him charging with his rifle at his hip towards a trench where a German is hidden with a spiked helmet poking over the top of the trench.] Fragment: To: Father, Herbert Senior (b1870-d.1956): Date: Undated but can be dated from his diary as 24 February 1917. Dear Father, I am writing this in Waterloo, while waiting for the train back to camp. We only had 3 day’s leave, but I made the most of it. We left the Salisbury Plains on Wed morning about 10 o’clock, and the troop train took us to Waterloo where I had to take the tube railway to Euston to get the B,ham train. I did not get the train that day, because it was too late, and I would never have found the way there with all the streets in darkness. So I caught the 5 o’clock train the next morning and reached New Street station at 8 o’clock. I had to walk to Snow Hill Station to catch the train to Rowley. I stayed at Uncle Alfs and he made me very welcome. You would hardly know Blackheath now, as ever so many new buildings have been put up and many large munition works. Uncle Alf seems to be doing well in the grocery business. I did not know that Grandfather was dead till they told me, and I had even sent him a letter from camp, and I wondered why there was no reply. Uncle Charley has been in the Army but he broke down in camp, and was discharged. He could not stand the training and his nerves gave way and they sent him to a hospital. He is not sorry to be out of it, and you can’t blame him. As he was doing nothing he showed me round. We visited Aunt Mary Ann, and she was pleased to see me, and wanted to know how you were all getting on. They are still in the same old house, and Willy Willets, and his wife live next door. We saw Aunt Clara, and Aunt Laura, and I visited Grandmother. Miriam Whyle is working on munitions, and her husband has just been called up for the Army. Herbert Whyle is a very decent chap, and he wants to be remembered to you. I made a mistake when I said Miriam’s husband had been called up; it was Phoebe’s husband I mean. They all seem to be doing well, as they are all getting good money. I saw Rowley Church and it is in a bad state since the fire. The tower had to be taken down as it was not safe with the mine shafts underneath them. I met a chap named Cross, who said he knew you and Wright the butcher, who is still in the same place next to your old shop. I met a funny old chap named William Bird, who deals in rabbits, fish etc, who wanted to know all about you. William Smith, whom you told me to look up, is dead. I went in your shop in High Street, and a woman named Willets, keeps a bootshop there, and she said that you were a cousin of yours. I went through Blackheath Church, and Haleshowen [sic] Church. They are about sick of the war here, and food is going up in price.... [Note: Grandfather is Bert’s maternal grandfather Issac Cashmore, who died in January 1917. Grandmother is his wife Hannah Cashmore. Uncle Charley is Charley Cashmore, brother of Annie. Aunt Mary Ann is Mary Ann Willetts nee Gadd, sister of Herbert senior. Willy Willets is her son. Aunt Clara is Clara While/Whyle nee Gadd), sister of Herbert senior. Miriam Whyle is her daughter. As is Phoebe. Aunt Laura is Laura Green nee Cashmore, sister Annie, Alf and Charley.] Full Letter: To: Frank: Date: Undated, but it can be dated from his diary with the visit of Massey and Ward to 27 February at Sling. Bert addressed it “Iceland This Day.” Dear Frank, Just a few lines to let you know that this may be the last letter I will be able to send without it being read by the censor. No letters coming from the front ever describe how rotten they are being treated or any complaints, simply because the censor burns such letters, hence the letters from the boys in the trenches describe how well they are being treated. I thought I might tell you this interesting fact, before I go over there. We are expected to get orders to pack up to depart any minute. Everything a soldier wants including his household furniture, on active service, he carries on his back, hence the necessity for carrying as little as possible. In this country you can tell there is a war on. We are on a reduced ration. Butter I have not seen for ages; margarine takes its place. Bill Massey, and Joe Ward were up here to officially open a YMCA place yesterday but I did not have time to have a yarn with them. Our instructors are mostly chaps who have seen active service and one or two Tommies are amongst them. Our bayonette instructor’s language during bayonet practice, runs something like this. “Just look at that man going up to stick a German. Look at the stealthy movements. Anybody would swear he was going to rob a fowl-house. Write home and tell your mother you’re not coming back”. One of the Sunday afternoons, I visited the old fashioned village of Figheldean with its straw thatched cottages and ye olde inn that ye village yokels quaffed ye olde English ale in. There is an old smithy’s shop with a large spreading chestnut tree sheltering it which Tennyson or Longfellow (I don’t know which) was supposed to have composed the “Village Blacksmith” about. I saw the old chapel that the blacksmith went on Sunday to, and siteth amongst his boys and heard his daughters vows. Even on leave we are not free from restraint; when I went to stay for a night at a YMCA hostel, they demanded to see my pass, took my name, number etc. and a military police may bowl up any minute and want to see your pass. Reveille is even blown in the morning at the soldiers hostels. I had a good time in Blackheath, despite the fact that there was a crowd of kids following me. I am posting you my meat ticket, otherwise known in military terms as an identification disc, as we are being issued with ones made of compressed paper. The metal discs are liable to cause some damage should a bullet strike it. Don’t lose it; put it in a glass case and put it in the drawing room. Sunday is not respected here; last Sunday we spent the day doing bayonet drill and the 20ths have not a day to themselves. The 19ths put up a record in musketry. We have thrown live bombs and gone through the gas chamber. Will you post me a Weekly News occasionally? Well I must now ring off, as lights out goes shortly. Bert. Give my respects to the human pull-thru’ [Bert then wrote a series in morse code dots and dashes and then drew a series of Xs with lines between and said: These are not kisses, but a plan and elevation of barbed wire entanglements. He has also included two drawings , one of bayonet practice and a self portrait of his head in a gas helmet.] Letters From France and Belgium 1917: Full letter: To: Frank. Date: Undated, but most likely to be March 1917 at Etaples, the base camp where Bert arrived in France, before he first went to the front lines. He has addressed it as ‘Northern Hemisphere’ a play on the censorship forbidding soldiers revealing where they are based. Dear Frank, I am writing this letter for want of something to do this evening, as there is very little amusements in this place. I think the censor will permit me to say that I am at a base camp somewhere in France, where we are kept in training till we are wanted. It is terribly cold here, and we have plenty of snow and wind. We are all under canvas and it is no joke to sleep on cold hard boards of the tents these nights. They also give us plenty to do, and we do not move an inch without carrying our packs, which feel liketh unto a ton of bricks after I have been carrying it for an hour. I will just give you an idea what our kit consists of. I don’t mean my kit bag, as I have said goodbye to that long ago. It runs thus, 1 blanket, oilsheet, overcoat, change of under-clothing, towels, hold-all, housewife, cholera belt, which we have absolutely no use for except to show at kit inspection, socks, field dressing and the pack consists of, water bottle, entrenching tool, bayonet and scabbard, cartridge pouches, valise and haversack which hold all clothing etc, and mess-tin, which does the duties of a frying pan, drinking mug, plate etc. On top of this comes a steel helmet, 1 pair of goggles for tear shells and 2 gas helmets, besides a rifle. I have forgotten what butter tastes like, and bread and jam are luxuries; so thank your lucky stars you are in NZ, which is one of the luckiest countries under the sun. I was disgusted yesterday when the NZ mail came in, and not a paltry one for myself, while some of the others received as much as a dozen each. This may be the last letter I will be writing home, as it is not worth while writing if I do not receive any answers. Well I must now close. Bert. P.S. I am enclosing a French note 50 centimes which looks a lot but is only worth 5 pence in English money. Keep it as a curio as I will be sending some things. Fragment: To: Unknown: Date: Unknown. This is one of the harder letters to date. Bert talks of a meal which sounds very English in cuisine and pays for it in English money so this could be prior to going to France. But he also talks of a hospital ship which implies this is coastal and Etaples is the only town near a coast where he was stationed. And Bulford and the villages around Sling wouldn’t really rate as towns. There is a slim possibility it could also be from 1918 on his leave to England, however that is doubtful because of his talk of a ‘route march’ - the type of activity which occupied soldiers before seeing front line duty, but not once they had become hardened front line vets. Nothing in his diary really assists. Therefore, the letter is placed here as a best guess and it matches other comments made around this time about the price of food. ... after waiting something like half an hour they condescended to serve me. The first thing they brought me was a roll of bread like a scone, without butter, and the first course, was a dark fluid, which I took to be soup. Fish came next, but I had some trouble locating it, but finally found it hiding behind a small bit of potato. Steak pudding came next, and that was built on the same scale as the fish, and the chap next to me had a piece of meat, which looked like a crack in the plate. We ordered pudding, but they had run out of it, no doubt through having given such large quantities to the customers, but they brought a small slice of jam roll on a plate, with a silver knife and fork to eat it with. A small cup of tea, one of these ladies afternoon tea sorts, brought up the rear. This food sampling cost me one shilling six pence and I was just beginning to feel hungry when it was over. We had a route march this morning and this afternoon we were free. All the hotels are closed and it is a good job too. The New Zealanders have got a bad name here, through one of the reinforcements a few months ago kicking up a row and they are not as hospitable as they might be on account of it. It is we that have to suffer through their misconduct. A few yards out of the town and we are in the country. There is a hospital ship here from ... Full letter: On Salvation Army letterhead: On Active Service. NZ Base. BEF. To: Mother: Date: 7 March 1917 from Etaples. Dear Mom, Just a line to let you know how things are going. I cannot tell you much news, except the fact that I am in a base camp somewhere in France, where we are kept till we are needed. Thank heaven you are in NZ. They talk about the price of food in NZ, but it is nothing to what the prices are in England. There is no pampering up in this camp. A man has to sleep on the hard boards in the tents, but we do not mind being without paliasses, as we are now used to it. The cold is intense, and if it is not snowing, a cold biting wind is blowing. Our food consists mostly of army rations, (bully beef and biscuits), butter and margarine we get occasionally, once a blue moon, and we consider ourselves fortunate if bread is on the table. The army biscuits are as hard as iron, and one must have good teeth to crack them. There are all tents in this base. I have given up all hope of seeing any more mail. The weight of the pack is no trifle, and a chap does not want much personal property to carry about. Well I must now close hoping you are all well at home, Your Loving Son Bert. Reply to/ Name. No. 19th Ref. 1st Auckland Coy. France Care of GPO Well. Full letter: To: Nelly: Date: Undated, but addressed Somewhere in France, Segregation Camp so must be between 19 March and 13 April 1917, probably on 8 April since he says he is leaving Segregation Camp in five days. He was in segregation after a soldier in his tent developed mumps. Dear Nelly, I thought you were never going to write, but was very pleased to receive your letter. I have only 5 more days to put in here, and then I will be “up the line” in the middle of it. I hope I have the same luck in escaping bullets, as I have had in dodging mumps, measles, sera-spinal etc, and I have a feeling that I will be back in NZ. We have had some terrible weather, but the weather has now changed for the better. This is where the mumps, measles etc contacts are kept, including Ozzies (Australians), Jocks (kilties), and Tommies. The Tommies have not much time for the Colonials, and vice versa. You can’t wonder at it, as the poor Tommy gets paid about 6D a day pocket allowance, most of which he spends on tucker, while the New Zealanders receive 2 bob and the Ozzies more. Personally I think that the Colonials are much better fighters, and the New Zealanders have a good name here. Harold Sutcliffe was operated on for appendicitis in Tauherenikau, and I believe is discharged, but the Government may call him up when they think fit, hence his working at Mercer. It costs us half a franc a day each man to buy extra bread etc. While we are in this camp, I have the job as tent orderly, whose duties are to look after the tent and to keep it clean, and to look after the meals, but he does not drill with the rest. Once a day I draw rations for the tent; tinned beans, bully beef army biscuits etc, and the only way we have of getting a hot meal is to steal the boxes and use them for firewood as no fuel is supplied. I see some great dishes being cooked; a piece of fat bacon, (pinched from the cookhouse) being fried in a mess-tin, another chap boiling tea in a jam tin, and some trying to fry onions without grease. Sugar I can’t buy, but butter can be obtained at the modest price 4 francs 20 centimes, about 3 bob a lb. I wish you would post a weekly now and then, and if you ever send a parcel don’t forget to put some sugar in it, as we are obliged to drink the tea or cocoa we make without sugar. I received a letter from Fred, wishing me every success while I am in France etc, and I see by the tone of the letter and the words he used, that he evidently puts on airs. We are allowed to write only two pages, so this is the end of the penny section, Bert [Note: Fred is Bert's cousin Fred Cashmore] Full letter: To: Mother. Date: 21 March 1917, while in Segregation Camp Dear Mother, Just when our draft was about to leave camp for the trenches, a chap took ill with the mumps in our tent and the result is that all the chaps in the same tent including myself have been sent to a segregation camp where we will have to stay for 3 weeks. The idea of this is, the men who have come in contact with a person who has the mumps, may be carrying the germs about with him and they send him to an isolation camp to prevent the mumps spreading and to see if he develops it too, and if he is alright at the end of the 3 weeks he is allowed to go out of the camp. I have no fear of getting the mumps myself but it means that I will not see any actual fighting for another month and I am disappointed at missing my draft. I am enclosing a silk affair which I believe is a handkerchief. It is all handwork. Well I suppose the war will be over by the time you get this. Bert. Fragment: To: Unknown. Date: Undated, but clearly shortly after 20 April 1917 when Bert joined 3rd Company and probably before the letter of 30 April. ...receive a weekly issue. If I want to see a bit of sport I have just got to look over my head and watch the aeroplanes dodging shrapnel. White puffs of smoke like pieces of cotton wool flying around the machines, show where the shells burst. I have been drafted into the 3rd Auckland Coy., the 1st A.I.B., and you may address the letters so. I know no one in the 3rd Auck. As we are all split up, and are mostly chaps who have seen a good deal of active service. I meet a terrible lot of old acquaintances. Do you know that Mr Quelch who lived next to Pt. Chevalier Hall? He is in the same coy. as myself. I saw Willie Shaw at Sling, and he looked a very big and clumsy chap, and seemed to be half-asleep all the time. I have never seen him speak a word to anyone. This reminds me about Oratia, when Mrs Shaw remarked that, if I went to a territorial camp they would liven me up. This was at the time when her Willie and I had to join the cadets. Well I will close, hoping you are all well and happy at home. Bert. Full letter: On YMCA letterhead. To: Nellie: Date: 30 April 1917 Dear Nellie, Many thanks for the weeklies, which I received all together. We came out of the trenches a day or two ago, and we are on our way to some other place, but meanwhile we are billeted in a large chateau, which has been damaged by the Huns’ artillery. Farmhouses, churches and houses are in ruins about here. Life in the front line is more lively than at Pokeno; much too lively at times. Fritz sends over a lot of shells but do no damage. While I was in the front line, I was on night duty, and I had to look over the parapet to watch any movement of the enemy. One has to detect the slightest movement or sounds, as it may be Fritz coming over for a raid, or his patrol scouting out to find information. Now and then up go flares and shows no mans’ land, and sometimes a party of the Bosches mending their wire entanglements which our shells have destroyed, and then the machine guns rattle. I have been drafted into the 3rd Auckland Coy the 1st AIB. I meet many old acquaintances, but have not seen Fred yet, although his battalion relieved us in the trenches, and I saw them as we were about to go out. For all I know he may have passed within a few yards of me, but the fact that he is a signaller, I do not think he would be in the trenches, but at headquarters. I bumped against Percy Sowerby late of Mangatangi, the other day, and he has lost his stripes, and is only a private now. There are two Pt Chev.ites in our company, Mr Quelch and one of the McIvors. I also met a young chap named Mills late of Northcote. To get to the front line one must walk through a mile or two of saps or trenches, and it is no joke with a pack of 80lbs, including 120 rounds of ammunition, 2 blankets, 1 tin hat, 2 gas helmets etc. The French people do not impress me very favourably, but one thing, they do not lack politeness. They have no system of sanitation, or public schools. Every second house in the street is a estaminet or cafe this or cafe that. The war cannot last much longer, and the allies have really got the Huns beat now. To say that the Germans are cowards and no fighters is an insult to the British troops, if you can see what I mean, but they will fight as long as they have ammunition left in their rifle, but as soon as they are confronted with the bayonet, they have the cheek to put up their hands with “Mercy! Kamarad!” Well I will have to finish as I am at the end of my tether, besides at the bottom of the page. Bert Fragment: To: Mother: Date: 21 May 1917 Dear Mom, Just a line or two to let you know that I am still alive, and in the best of health. I have not received any letters from you a while, I suppose on account of my new address. As you see this letter is enclosed in a special envelope, which is a privilege to get, and it is on our honour to mention no names or what we are going to do as this letter is not censored. Don’t believe all the rot that is printed in the papers how well the British solider is fed and treated. Our daily ration consists of one third of a 10 ounce two pound loaf a man to a one pound tin of jam and two ounces of cheese, so you can see there is no chance of a chap making a glutton of himself on that, and it works out at one slice of bread each meal, which is less than an ordinary child eats. We get the usual army stew every evening without change. I hear some people in New Zealand [two words obscured by torn bottom of page] about the price of food; they don’t know their good fortune. We cannot buy bread in France for love of money. I have billeted in numberless stables and barns during the time I have been at the front and I can’t remember all the names of the villages we have stopped at. I received the first gift – a pair of socks, the other day, the first since I joined the army, and it came in a ‘buckshee’ parcel together with a packet of soup powder and goodness knows what we are expected to do with it, as it is no easy thing to get fresh water besides wood to boil it with. Then there is cholera belts we have been issued with, which no one has any use for except for rag to clean our rifles with. I expect most of the socks that the women of NZ are slaving to make for the soldiers, find their way into the canteen and sold to us, as I hear that it’s once in a lifetime that anyone receives a gift of a pair of socks. If you send a parcel don’t forget a pair, as we can’t have too many, considering the heavy marching we do. Your parcel has not turned up yet. I expect it is … Fragment: To: Unknown. Date: Undated. Placed here because it mentions a buckshee parcel as the letter to mother above does and the attached drawing has a cart drawn by a dog - something mentioned in the letter to Rose below. … e.g. viz :- for example, i.e. :- I received a “buckshee” parcel from Aotearoa, which we receive once in a blue moon, and in it was a note from a school master telling us “Now you have made a move, keep on pushing”. I wish he’d come and help to shove, and see if he likes it. Well I will have to switch off the current, hoping this leaves you as well as it finds me. Votre Cher Frere Bert. To be continued next week. [He included a detailed drawing of a farm, possibly the Gadd farm at Pokeno, which he calls Estaminet de Rowley Regois. He says Estaminet means ‘pub’. It shows the introduction of some French methods of farming and is headed: After the war. A few French methods introduced. Fragment: To: Nelly. Date: 22 May 1917. Dear Nelly, Just a line to say that I still exist. I am now in the L M G’s which means Lewis Machine Gunners. Perhaps you know? All the infantry are divided up into riflemen, bomb-throwers, rifle grenadiers, machine gunners etc. Well, they wanted one man to make up the LMG’s and the machine gun took my fancy, so I joined. Since writing my last letter to you, I have found there were more old acquaintances in our company. It is like old times; three Point Chevites, Mr Quelch (otherwise known here as Jack Qealich), a McIvor and that chap named Hosking you know the one that used to court the elder Miss Hill. Then comes an old Northcote-ite named Mills. By the way, I met the boy Humphries but the corporals or sergeants stripes that his father said he had got, lacking. If Pop was to walk along the road in kakhis I wouldn’t be a bit surprised. I see that Fred has been kidding his people at home with yarns. First I … [The next page(s) are missing but the final page remains] ...when I get back home I am going to start farming and introduce some French methods into it. It was a silly trick of Pop’s to buy a horse he had not seen. There are only a few of the 19ths at the front, and I am one of the few. The majority at the base somewhere in France. It seems queer that the great hulking chaps get knocked up first, and the weeds like myself, stand it. Did you say that the children couldn’t thread those beans? Try soaking them in water for a while, not too long or they will sprout. Well the magazine has run out so I will have to cease fire. Votre Frere Bert [The letter has a scribbled out rough drawing of a farm house.] [Note: Bert became a Lewis Machine Gunner specialist on 14 May. ] Full letter: On YMCA letterhead. To: David. Date: Unknown, but placed here around June 1917 based on two issues - this and the next two letters all came from the same small YMCA letter head pad and the events of the third letter in the series happened on June 23. Also, this sounds like an early 1917 letter, Bert is still talking cheerfully about French farming methods and this indicates such things still interest him, he has not been ground down by the war and that it is before being posted to Ypres in October. Also, he says everything is in bloom, which fits with June. However, he mentions threading beads which is very similar to letters to David and Jessie in September discussing threading beans. Dear David, I was very pleased to receive your letter. Have you managed to thread those beads yet? Everything is in full bloom here, and the pomme de terres grow well here. This is the French name for spuds, but it really means “apples of the earth”. Farms are not fenced off in this country, that is the farms that grow crops, and one can walk through the roads through the fields with wheat or oats on both sides. They use very old fashioned methods in some parts of this country, and there are plenty of windmills still in use. Well as the pen won’t write too well I will have to finis. Full letter: On YMCA letterhead. To: Rose. Date: Unknown, but it is on the same paper letterhead and size and in the same pen as the letter above to David and generally in the same tone of explaining the cultural differences of France. So whatever date is assigned to the letter to David should follow on to this letter. Also Bert mentions dogs drawing carts - see the drawing which came with earlier letter. Dear Rose, Are you getting on with your crochets, quavers and semi-quavers? I was very pleased to receive your card. Ways are different here than in N.Z., and there are no public schools in this country. All the churches I have seen were Catholic churches. It is common to see kids of about 5 or six smoking cigarettes and even pipes. It is not uncommon to see a big fat Froggy riding a small cart drawn along by a dog. The bread here is a coarse brown, and the loaves are about a yard long. As there is nothing to say, and as this pen is about finished, and as it is getting too dark to see, I will have to finish. Kia Ora Bon Nuit Bert Full letter: On YMCA letterhead. To: Frank Date: Undated, but sometime after 23 June 1917 because he discusses the raid of 23 June, his first time ‘over the top.’ Again this is written on the same YMCA pad as the other letters around it. Dear Frank, Just a few lines from the land of frogs and war to let you know that the war is still going on. The fleas have started a most violent offensive, and have been making many night attacks. We were in a newly dug and unmade trench for 6 days without a wash or a hot meal, and we were working at nights digging trenches in the front line often under shell fire. My first experience of going over the top, was on a raid at night, high explosives, shrapnel, whiz-bangs, and machine gun fire made things pretty lively, and it was liketh unto a thousand 5th of Novembers rolled into one, and flames were going up like like roman candles. What struck me most was the hundred of shells and bullets flying around that hit nobody. One of the square heads captured was only a boy of about 15, and he was crying like a kid. Working under shell fire is another pleasant experience, and you ought to see me work, I never worked so hard in my life and you would not have seen me for dust and smoke, as the deeper one gets the more cover there is. Fritz strafed us one night as we were returning from the trenches, with gas shells and it was no joke to be staggering along a dark road blocked with transport wagons heavily loaded, and hampered with a gas helmet and with shells bursting every few yards. I managed to reach our dug-outs alright, but I slept with my gas mask on that night. Some of our chaps were gassed, while others were made very ill. I have still got the rotten taste of the gas in my mouth when I think of that night. After this, I think I will apply for a job at the gas works when I get back. German steel helmets, overcoats, waterbottles, rifles, bayonets, hand bombs of every description were plentiful, but they are too heavy to carry around as souvenirs, as we have a big enough load to carry. Well, I must now bring this MSS to a happy ending, Au Revoir, Bon Soir, Kia Ora, Herr Bert. [On the back of the fourth page is a drawing entitled ‘The Pokeno Battalion’ showing Bert’s old cadet officer, called Sratchyus and mentioned in the letter to Frank of 12 August 1916.] Fragment: On YMCA letterhead. To: Unknown, but could be Nelly. Date: Unknown. But it appears to discuss the same raid as the letter above to Frank and is therefore Bert’s letter on the same topic to Nelly. It also appears to be written on the same YMCA paper and with the same pen. ... up and scattered, many have been wounded while some have been killed. I wonder how Lewis misses the ballot. Melba the famous bullet charmer, otherwise the black cat seems to have brought me luck. I have worked under shell fire, and have come back from a raid over no man’s land with shells lobbing every few yards and not received a scratch, and a bullet just glanced off my steel helmet. Did I tell you that I saw the chap Webster of Pokeno? Don’t be disappointed if my letters do not come as often as usual, as I can only write when I get the opportunity. I find it hard now to settle down to write now. Well I must now close hoping this finds you well. Bert Full letter: To: Mother Date: 3 July 1917 Dear Mom, I was glad to receive your welcome letters, which came in a bundle together with other letters, which evidently have been chasing me around France for some time. You can’t believe how pleased I am to hear news from home. I wish those vermin shirts you mentioned some time ago that you were sending would turn up, as the fleas are as big as rabbits over here and are a great pest. Keatings Powder does not kill them; in fact they seem to thrive on it. Mick Kew is over here somewhere, but he is in the new brigade that has been formed, but we have not met yet, neither have I seen Fred yet. Is Charley in the old country? It is now the middle of summer and the crops of grain and potatoes seem to grow well here. Every inch of soil is under cultivation. I am going to introduce some of the French methods into farming when I get back to old NZ. Well as there is not much to say I will finish, hoping you are all well, and with love to the children. Bert. P.S. I see by the papers that a big mail steamer carrying a lot of mail from soldiers has been sunk, so that may be the reason, if you haven’t had any letters from me lately. [Note: Bert says Mick Kew is in a new Brigade - this is the 4th Brigade formed in March 1917, but forced to disband in February 1918 after the disasters of Passchendaele so depleted the NZ ranks there weren’t enough men to sustain four brigades.] Full letter: On YMCA letterhead To: Uncle - presumably uncle Alf Cashmore, father of Fred Date: 8 July 1917 Dear Uncle, I received your letter dated July 1st. You say that you have not received any letters from Fred either, well there is a reason why we have not been writing of late. I have just received a big mail from home, and they are all well in NZ. I do not know whether the parcels you send reach me or not, but the parcels sent from NZ do not reach me. By the way, I was looking in an old NZ paper at the list of men called up in the ballot for the 31st reinforcements to go into camp, and I saw an E F Gadd, Grocer, New Plymouth amongst the list. I do not think it could be Uncle Frank, as he is, I believe, too old, so it may be one of his sons. It is doubtful whether the 31st reinforcement will leave NZ, but if they do, he should arrive in England in January, the same time almost as I landed, only in 1918, that is, if he passes the doctor. Well I must now close, hoping this finds you well, Your sincere Nephew Bert Fragment: YMCA letterhead To: Nelly. Date: 8th July 1917 Dear Nellie, Just a line or two to acknowledge the receipt of your welcome letter written in May. It seems that the parcels you sent have not all reached me. To give you an idea what I have received; 3 parcels I have had since I left NZ, including one from Philip, which leaves two parcels from home. One contained a pair of socks, handkerchiefs and tobacco, while the other consisted of a pot of Vaseline, a tin of coffee, Keatings Powder, and a tin of cigarettes. It is summer now, or to be correct, it is supposed to be, but it has rained fairly heavily the last fortnight. You say it could not be worse weather here in winter than you are having in NZ now. You can’t imagine what a winter is like on this side of the globe, and I dread to think of putting next winter in on active service. An hour’s rain is enough to turn everything into a sea of mud. The mud we get in this country is different to that in NZ; this mud seems to be a composition of secotine and plasticine, and it sticketh closer than a brother. I have not met Fred yet, and as he happens to be in a different brigade, we are never anywhere near each other. I met a Mercer chap today, and I heard that Paddy Cronin has been sent back to NZ physically unfit, while Alf Walden has got no further … Full letter: To: Nelly. Date: 22nd July 1917 Dear Nelly, Just a line or two to say I received your welcome letters and I have just finished reading them. I was just thinking that I would like to answer your letters while I had the chance but I had no paper, until I discovered this writing paper in your letter. It was a good idea putting the writing material in the letter. It is Sunday morning and a fine day. I am writing this in my ‘bivvee’ in the trenches, while several planes are circling overhead dodging shrapnel. I am sorry I cannot discuss the war as it is against regulations; not that it would give any information to the enemy, but it might influence the people at home, otherwise I could make an interesting letter. The New Zealanders have got a good name form the work they have done over here, and the slouch hat gets a good hearing in Blighty. Folks in England have queer notions about NZ; many do not know of its existence, while others have an idea that it is part of Australia. One or two people I met in the old country, asked me, had I ever met a chap named Brown or something, a cousin of theirs, who went out to NZ about 14 years ago. Fred and I seem to elude each other. There will be a day of rejoicing when peace is declared, and none will be more happier than the chaps in the trenches. Of course it would be some time before all the overseas troops will be able to return home. I don’t think I could sleep on a soft bed now, and a chap will be able to rough it and stand any weather after this life. It will make him appreciate civvy life more after this, and I am looking forward to the time when I will sit down to a table and be able to enjoy a good meal and a good cup of tea. They talk about the New Zealanders being an undisciplined lot, but they do not lack discipline in the firing line. This county is different to NZ, as it is as flat as a pancake. I am going to be a peace advocate after this business, and the more I see of the war, the more I think what a stupid and unnecessary thing it is. It makes a man think ? this life. Well as there is little to say I will now close, hoping this finds you happy and in the best of health. Au Revoir Votre Frere Bert. Full letter: To: Mother Date: 24 July 1917 Dear Mom, Just a line or two to let you know that I am quite well and to say that I have just received the parcel containing the writing paper, tobacco, soap etc. They came in very useful and I am very pleased to receive them. The Weeklies reach me alright. It is hard to say when the war will be over, but don’t believe all the rot the papers print about it being over shortly. It is all rot about the German soldier being so poorly fed and as for the silly cartoons that one sees in the papers, they give the public the wrong impression about the war, and do not help to finish the war. I have changed my opinion about the Belgians since I have been here, and they are no more starving than you are. So the Mercer Mill is not doing much work now? Well I would not go to work there again, as I am going to try a place with better wages. I can foresee that work will be scarce for a while when the men all return home. I could not go to work in a town again after this life in the open air, and I will be able to rough it after this life. Well, as there is not much to say I will now close, with love to all the kids, hoping you are all well at home. Your loving son Bert. Fragment: To: Laura. Date: 7th August 1917 Dear Laura, Just a line or two in reply to your welcome letters and to say that I am quite well and in the best of spirits. It is now late summer, but to look at the weather, one would think that it was winter, as it has been raining steadily for the last week, and the ground is in an awful state. The trenches are little better than ditches filled with water and everything is a sea of mud. The 24ths have just joined us up and I met a chap named Ramsey from Pokeno. He tells me that the boy Pope from Maungatawhiri is here. I will be sending you a fancy handkerchief for Xmas if I can see my way clear to posting it to you. By the way, did you receive the souvenir number of the “Kia Tupata” which I posted to you. Don’t be surprised if my addresses are sometimes different as they all mean the same and all find me. 3rd Coy. 1st Auckland Battalion, 1st Infantry Brigade, NZ Division France, will find me just as well as 3rd Auckland Coy. 1st AIB, which means 1st Auckland Infantry Battalion. Our OC of E Coy., you know that officer you saw on Mercer Station on final leave, is badly wounded and I think it means the finish of the war for him. Our reinforcement had a bad spin and there is not... Full letter: To: Frank. Date: Undated but placed here because of the references to E Pope which tie in with the letter to Laura above. Cher Frank, Peawhea ana koe. You will be surprised at my putting two letters to you in one envelope but I forgot something I wanted to say, so I slipped this korero e puka-puka after I had put in the postcard. Bill Ramsay and the chap Pope, both of whom hail from Pokeno have just joined our brigade here with the 24ths. Ask mon pere if he remembers a chap named Stewart, late of Whangarata; well I was surprised to find him in the same battalion (1st Auck. Bat.) as myself and he came with the 7th or 8th reinforcements and he wishes to be remembered to Pop. You will need a dictionary to translate this letter. Kia Ora, Bon Nuit Ka nui toku aroha kei to e koe. Bert [Note: Regarding Pope, see the letter to Nellie, 20 January 1918 - Pope goes missing in action.] Fragment: To: Unknown. Date: Again this is a very difficult letter to date. It could date from soon after being drafted into 3rd Company on 20 April 1917. But, as far as can be worked out Coates was not appointed commander of 3rd until after July 31 1917 - sadly Coates’ personnel records which would assist in determining this are missing from archives. The best wishes from “your host of relatives on this side of the world” doesn’t indicate it is written on his visit ‘home’ to Blackheath in 1918 because by then the 4th Brigade had been disbanded - in February 1918. Therefore the letter is placed here around the time when it could earliest have been written if Coates’ appointment as commander sometime in August 1917 is correct. …battalion is composed of 4 companies. 3rd Auckland, 6th Hauraki’s, 15th North Auckland and the 16th Waikato’s and it is the same in the 2nd battalion and the 4th Brigade. The rifle brigade or the Dinks as they are called, is a separate brigade from us and that is the reason Fred and I seldom meet. Captain Coates who came over in our reinforcement is OC of our company and he is the MP for the Kaipara district. Well there is absolutely nothing to say, so I will now close hoping this finds you well and with love from your host of relatives on this side of the world. Bert [He included a series of Xs with lines connecting them and writes: These are not kisses, but a plan and elevation of a barbed wire entanglement.] Full letter: YMCA letterhead To: Nellie. Date: 31st August 1917. Mentions being platoon signaller. He was appointed platoon signaller on 13 August. Dear Nellie, Just a scrape o’ the pen to let you know how pleased I was to hear from you. There seems to be great doings in Pokeno. I have been appointed platoon signaller now, this is my latest stunt. We are obliged to be able to send messages in semaphore and also in Morse on the buzzer, telephone instrument, flags, flapper, heliograph and what not. Do you remember those messages you used to send over the phone in Pt. Chev? Well we sometimes send them in that style. Code time. F.F. pm. This is the time I am writing this letter. There is a terrible lot to learn with codes etc, and I fill in a lot of my spare time practicing the morse. The main body chaps have a great [unreadable word then page is ripped and at least one word is missing] the reinforcements that are joining us [page ripped] now, the 24ths and 25ths whom they call conscripts and goodness knows what sort of a hearing the ?1st etc. will get when they join us up. I am afraid very few of the parcels you send reach me, so do not think I am ungrateful if I do not acknowledge them. Uncle Alf sent me a parcel bought with the money you sent. Thanks ever so much for it but I do not altogether approve of the idea, as food is not abundant in Blighty as in NZ. The YMCA has done some good work over here, and there is always a YMCA tent behind the lines in almost any village where we can buy a welcome cup of tea, and write a letter. I have seen YMCA’s even in dugouts behind the trenches well within range of the Huns’ guns. Well, as there is absolutely nothing to relate, I will have to close the shop and put up the shutters. Hoping this finds you well and in the best of luck. Bert. [He followed it with his name in morse code dots and dashes] [Note: The Main Body were the first volunteers who shipped to Gallipoli. Note the reference to the first conscripts - Bert was a volunteer.] Fragment: YMCA letterhead. The letter is ripped in half so all that remains is what is written on the front and back on the top half of the page. To: Mother. Date: 31 August 1917 Dear Mom, Just a line or two to say that I am quite well and in the best of health. I was very pleased to receive your letters. You could not be having worse weather over in NZ than we are having; it never rains in this country, but it simply pours; night and day it rains, such is the kind of weather we get for Autumn in this country. The Weeklies reach me regular, but they would get to me earlier if you gave the … [page ripped] The Huns are not having things all their own way now, as you can see by the papers, and they will be soon be squealing for peace when the trials of next winter try their patience. Well I have not much to say so I will now “finis” with love to the children hoping this finds you all well at home. Your loving son Bert. Full letter: On YMCA letterhead. To: Frank. Date: 31 August 1917 Mon Cher Frank Just a line from the land of mud, war, rain and frogs to say that I still exist. There is still a war on, and I believe that Iceland and Greenland have severed relations with Germany and are expected to declare war any minute. Anyhow, Iceland and Greenland have issued passports to the German ambassadors and consulates and are mobilising the navy and their army. This is the only war news I can give you for the present, except that the Swiss navy was suddenly fired on by a squadron of German battle ships. I am beginning to understand a little French; just enough to make myself understood if I want anything. Bread and unknown things such as sugar etc. cannot be bought as the Froggies are rationed. They put the price on over here and I could buy French goods such as chocolate, pipes etc over in NZ much cheaper than here where they are manufactured. If you grumble about the price, they blame it on to the war and say “C’est la guerre”. We have a drill movement over here that would puzzle Lieutenant Tayler, the military man of Pokeno. It is “form threes” and is used on account of the narrow roads and by-ways of France whereas marching in fours would leave no room for the traffic to pass. There have been an epidemic of Weekly News’s and the last mail or two, there has been nothing but weeklies. What was the rumour about an earthquake in Wellington? The French people have some very antique methods of farming and most of the work now is done by old men and women as most of the men are fighting. The landscape is dotted with windmills, which are still used, and the farmers grow their own tobacco and hang it all round the house to let the sun dry it. The Froggies know how to brew a good cup of “cafe”, which is their national drink (next to wine and “bierre”) and tea seems to be an unknown article. Well as there is absolutely nothing to narrate, I will have to bring this epistle to a happy ending. Bert. P.S. I hear that Banjee is claiming exemption on the grounds that if he gave up his trade of sparrow starving to go to fight, there would be a plague of sparrows, which would thereby seriously affect the crops. Bert. Compree? Full letter: On YMCA letterhead To: David. Date: 1st September Dear David, Just a line in reply to your welcome letter. You will be beginning to be proud of yourself now you are earning money. By the way, do you remember telling me about one of the Lee’s of Mercer being wounded? Well, I was having a talk with him a few days ago and he has just come back from Blighty where he has been in a hospital. His christian name is Tom, not the other chap, his brother John who came in the same reinforcement as my self. He is a sniper, on account of his being such a good shot. I dread the coming winter, if it is anything like the last, and NZ winter is like summer in comparison. It is 7’ o’clock now in the evening, and at the time I am writing this, it will be about 5 or 6 on Sunday morning. I can almost hear Pop singing out to you to get out of bed and light the fire to get him a cup a’. Well as I have a good lot of letters to answer I will have to cease fire. Bert. Full letter: To: Jessie. Written on the back of the above letter to David. Date: 1st September 1917 Dear Jessie, Just a bit of scrawl in reply to your most welcome letters. Did you say you were going to knit a scarf? Well, I have had two sent to me and have never used them once, not that it was not cold, but if I start to wear them, I will catch cold when I am not using them, but I would like a balaclava, which is invaluable, and the other is worn-out now although I have had a lot of use out of it. Does Elsie Kew still make her home over at our place? Did you try soaking those beans to soften them in order to thread them? When I come back I will bring you and all the kids some good bracelets and beads that the Frenchies use. You say did I receive many presents for my birthday and did I enjoy it. Well, I never gave it a thought till on looking up the date I discovered that my birthday had passed without my knowing. Well as it is growing too dark to write I will have to close, hoping you are happy and getting plenty of Elsie books. Bert. [Note: Elsie Dinsmore is a children's book series written by Martha Finley (1828–1909) between 1867 and 1905.] Full letter: To: Frank: Date: 11 Sept 1917 Dear Frank, Just a line or so in retaliation to your letters. Pokeno must be a muddy place, but it is a Sahara desert in comparison to the trenches in France and Belgique. Here is the recipe for giving yourself an idea of what muddy France is like: viz: Take a stock yard after 6 weeks of rain, then multiply it 9 times and add plenty of water, then roll in it taking care to let the mud get into your ears and mouth, then stand up in it knee deep and have your meals, after giving your rations a good dip in the mud. Pop has some quaint ideas of the duties of a Lewis gunner; they do not occupy a pozzy well back from the front line, but just the reverse, generally in an outpost in front of the front line trench. By the time the war is finished I will have travelled every by-way and road off France and I am writing a book entitled “Through Slush and Mud” or “Travels on the Continong.” (5 shilling net) In it will be a description of Berlin and Potsdam, but that is yet to come. At present we are billeted in a village which evidently was designed by the same architect who mapped out Pokeno. The folks who dwell therein are a better class of people than those who inhabit the villages and towns behind the line and are a hard working class, but poor. I would be very pleased to receive some of your photos as most of mine got wet and consequently had to be destroyed. As for the war; well I never talk “shop” after working hours, so I will not bore you with war talk, as you can see everything in the papers. If Mrs Kew were to see me at the present time smoking a big pipe, she would be shocked, nay disgusted. The lice have started a great offensive and make their attacks at night in mass formation; Keatings they thrive on while other insect powders seem to give them a bigger appetite and makes them frisky. Well I will have to bring this epistle to a appy ending as I have a feeling similar to shell shock coming on as brain work is apt to give me brain fever. Hoping this finds you as well as it leaves me, Your “furrin” brother, Bert. [Bert included a little drawing of himself in Lemon Squeezer hat.] Fragment: To: Mother: Date: Undated: ... the photo out and I am keeping it in my pocket book. I see one of my bosses, a Mr Taylor, manager of Mercer, in the 32 reinforcement ballot, and it will be a pleasant sight for me to see one of my late bosses on the same level as myself. Well I will have to close now with love to the children hoping you are all well at home. Your loving son Bert. Fragment: On YMCA letterhead To: Frank: Date: Undated but probably talking about the Gravenstafel assault on 4 October 1917, with reference to gaining their objective and digging in. The explosion in the trench closely matches October 19, but it must be a second incident which occurs on 4 October. ... could not see us. They could not be seen. I shouted to them to come out but they took no notice and I fired a shot into the ground alongside of them to draw their attention, but still no response so I gave one of them a prod with a bayonet and out he came holding up his hands and jabbering something in German, which of course I could not compree. I pointed to his mate and he turned him over, but I could see he was mortally wounded so I let him alone and I beckoned to him to come out of the hole, but he began gesticulating and I could see that he thought I would bayonet him, as evidently they are told that we take no prisoners, and he was scared out of his wits by our shell-fire like a rabbit. He was little more than a boy. I made him drop his equipment and I pointed in the direction of our lines where two big Square-heads were going for their lives with their hands up and I said “Allay tout de suite” and off he went with his hands above his head. Shells were lobbing everywhere and bullets cracking, but no one took any notice of them and the chaps were sniping at the retreating Huns as coolly as they were shooting rabbits. Away in the distance, Huns could be seen going for their lives. However, we reached our objective and dug in, in less than no time. The Germans tried many counter-attacks but were smashed by our artillery before they reached us. If they had reached our trench, they would have got a warm reception as we were well prepared to meet them. I had my rifle in position with a stack of ammunition by my side and a few bombs ready to greet Hans and Fritz. All was going great the next day and Fritz was pounding away at what he thought was our trench not having spotted our position as I thought, when all of a sudden “Bang! Bang!! Bang!!!” and into our trench came some of the Hun’s shells, and missed me by a miracle but blew my haversack 5 yards and riddled it and its contents with holes. My biscuits was made into flour and my bully beef into mincemeat. It was raining most of the time, and everything was mud and water, and the cold nights without overcoats or any warm clothing was very cold. Well I will have to discontinue my narrative as the light is growing dim. Hoping this finds you in the best of luck, health and circumstances. I remain Votre Cher Frere, Bert. Fragment: To: Frank: Date: Undated Dear Frank, Methinks whilst I have the time, I mit answer your letter. I am sitting in my bivvy, scribbling this, whilst Fritz’s artillery and ours are pelting lumps of metal at each other, but as long as none of the shells land near me, things are ka nui te pai. Of course stray pieces of shell and shrapnel find there way in this direction, and one piece missed me by inches. Fritz always makes things uncomfortable just at inconvenient times when we are trying to go to sleep, or carrying water, or something. Presence of mind may be a great thing, but I prefer absence of body when shrapnel is bursting around me. The weather is pai rawa atu, as Shakespeare would say, and just behind the trenches, one would not know there was a war on if it was not for the sound of guns, as everything is green, and the birds are warbling their etc. If you want to see what trench warfare is like, go and see a war film acted by stay at homes, and that is just the ...[Page missing] .........ulance wagons go past, and in the streets one sees represented all the nations under the sun, with the exception of the non-combatants (some word). French, Belgium parly vooing, Canadians and Irish, Tommies and Highlanders, and Ozzies (Australians) and New Zealanders, besides French, Belgium and Portuguese soldiers. I’ll be sorry to leave the service of Bill Massey, when the war is over (I don’t think) perhaps he will give me a job on his ostrich farm, pulling feathers out of the ostriches’ tails. If you ever send any tobacco, aromatic havelock is my favourite breed. I am sorry we are not allowed to post anything, as I would send you one or two souvenirs. “Blighty” and “Pack all your troubles in your old kit bag” is the Tommy’s marching song now. Well I will now close hoping that the noise and traffic of Pokeno is not killing you. Bert [Note: See the letter to Frank on 5 February 1918 where he also mentions Massey’s ostrich farm - this letter could date to that time.] Fragment: To: Frank. Date: 5 November 1917 Dear Frank, Just a line or so to let you know that I am still living and have still got a kick left in me yet. I met a Grovenor St. neighbour of ours over this way, and he wishes to be remembered to the family, a chap of the name of Douglas, whom I believe went to school with you. I am feeling like an old soldier now, and the 29ths have joined us up. It is Guy Fawkes’ day (tonight), and they are celebrating it in grand style up this way, but I am sick of fireworks now. Some people seem to think the war will be over shortly, I do not say that it won’t but I have a ten year contract with Bill Massey. I do not say it won’t be over shortly, but I advise you when you go into camp to enlist in the mounteds. I met Jim Graham a fortnight ago, and he was so fat in the face that I could hardly recognize his dial. I caught a glimpse of Morris Roose of Mercer, and he has just joined up. There is no word in the English dictionary to describe the mud of Flanders except in slang which is (censored). For Heaven’s sake don’t address my letters L.M.G., as I am not in them, and it is not a separate unit. When I get home ‘apres la guerre’ it will take me along time to get out of the habit of replying ‘Oui Oui’ for yes, and ‘Merci Beauchamp’ pronounced ‘mercy boko’, for ‘thanks very much’. ‘Oui’ is pronounced ‘wee’ and ‘Tres bon’ (very good) ‘tray bong’. [Bert pauses writing and starts again on 10 November.] If you send a parcel put in a couple of pieces of kauri gum and some ti-tree pods; don’t think that I am barmy as I am dying for a smell of the ti-tree blossom again. It is Sunday morning, and I am writing this in a loft of a French farm where we are billeted; the rain is pouring outside (it never does anything but rain in this country). I worked it out that while I am writing this it is 9 o’clock on Sunday night in N.Z., and I can just imagine what is taking place at home, at the present time. Pop or Nell have just come back from church and are thumping on the piano at the same old hymns, Jessie is reading “Great Great Grandmother Elsie”, Philip Hitchen should be there as usual sitting on the couch. Laura and Amy are giggling and chatting to each other as per usual, and Pop yelling at David to chase the horse off the garden or to hurry up and get the kettle boiling, to get a cuppa. It is interesting to watch life in the French villages. Each village has it’s church, which is always a Catholic one adorned inside with candlesticks and crucifixes, several estaminets or ‘pubs’, an epicirie or grocer’s store which sells hardly anything, no public hall or any place where the people have any entertainment. The farm houses are generally made of mud walls whitewashed over, with straw thatched or tiled roofs; a manure heap is always in the middle of the yard, with pigs and fowls rooting about it. Every farm house is built the same, and all have the same method of farming. They have no originality at all; working from morn till night with the same old-fashioned methods; the farms never change hands but go from one generation to the next. The only form of amusement is going to church; they are a very devout people, and go regularly to hear the priest babble away in Latin at Litany, or in the evening to hear mass. If a chap was to come in a thousand years time, he would find things exactly the same; they have no desire to alter things but still going on in the same old groove. They never indulge in amusements such as dances, concerts, and such a thing as a piano or any musical instrument. I have never seen in a French home. I am afraid this sort of sleepy existence would not suit the go-ahead folks of N.Z. I am in the company sigs (having been promoted to them since the stunt, being only a platoon signaller before). One branch of the signal service is the carrier pigeon service which is much used in this war. Unfortunately pigeons can only be used to send messages written on paper but experiments are being tried to cross the birds with parrots so that verbal messages may be sent. I am getting on pai raua atu me te korero de la Frong say (Francais). You have to pronounce it exactly the opposite to what it is spelt. By the way the chaps have found a use for those pillows; they blow them up and place them in their valise to make it look as if they had a full pack; that is whenever we get the order to go on a heavy route march with full pack. Do you ever take any photos on that old camera of mine; I wish you would send me one or two. I took some good ones, and I wish now that I had kept some. Here are a few tips how to use it. For instantaneous snapshots, use the larger holes according to the sunlight. For taking views, it is best to take time photos up to 5 seconds, and always use the small aperture, and have a perfectly steady rest for it. Take time in developing, using weak developer, which brings out all the half tones.You must have a perfectly dark room. If you work it properly, you can get some good results out of that camera. Fragment: To: Mother. Date: 14th December - it doesn’t say what year. It is assigned here to 1917 however it could be 1916. Dear Mom, Just a line or two to say that I am still going strong and to let you know how pleased I was to receive your letters which I received in a bunch. As you see by the date Xmas is drawing near; the cold weather has set in but we are supplied with warm clothes including leather waist coats which are just the thing for this job. Pop seems to have a lot of trouble with horses, as I see by your letters, but I am glad to hear you are getting more stock on the farm. Aren’t things in a muddle in Europe now? I can’t make head or tail of this war now.…[Pages missing] ...fighters but they use them too much on that account. Puzzle: What becomes of all the socks the women in NZ knit? I have never received a pair yet. Well I had better conclude my letter, hoping this finds you all well at home. Your loving son Bert. Full letter: On YMCA letterhead. To: David. Date: Undated. It is placed here solely because it mentions a leather waistcoat and the language matches that in the letter to mom above. Dear David, Just a line or two to say that I was pleased to receive a letter from you. I will not talk about the war, as I never talk shop after working hours. Does Pop still say “Just pop down to the store and buy me a stick of tobacco or three-pen’orth of blackballs”? It is a good job he is not over here with me, as he would be telling me to “Just pop over to the house and tell mom to make me a cup a tea and bring it in a jug”. You ever try catching rabbits by getting behind a hedge and making a noise like a turnip? I do not feel the cold so much as I have got climatised and we have plenty of warm clothing including a leather waistcoat, which is worn over the tunic and is just the thing for working in. Well, as there is nothing to relate I will shut up, hoping this finds you OK. Your foreign brother Bert. Full letter: To: Frank. Date: A composite letter. He starts it on 23 December and writes again on 25 December. And posts it on 29 Dec 1917. He is at battalion school at Morbecque learning signalling at this time. Dear Frank, Just a scrape o’ the pen to let you know that I am still alive, but not kicking. I am writing this not in ze trenches, but upstairs in a chateau, sitting on “bed” with a beautiful wire-netting mattress, which is absolutely lice proof. Perhaps you wonder what I am doin’ a rummaging around these French chateaux instead of bein’ int ther trenches fightin’. Well I am back at school, not the sort ‘Arry Warton goes to but a signalling school where they teach a chap everything in the dot-dash business, and everything from elementary electricity to fixing telegraph lines. 25th Dec. As you see by the date it is now Xmas day, but it feels more like Sunday than anything else. For breakfast we had cold bacon and Anzac wafers, or in other words hard army biscuits, not a very nice thing to put on the menu for a Christmas meal, but the dinner (which we paid for out of our own pocket) was not so bad. It reminded me of that poem entitled “Xmas Day in the Workhouse”. However I am lucky not being up the line for this Yuletide. It is very cold now, and instead of a wash we have to shampoo with a chunk of ice. I like the spirit of the people safe and sound at home saying bravely, “We will fight this war to the last man”, and attend meetings and vote for the continuance of the war to a bitter end. I could do the same myself if I were at home. If they themselves were to be up the line, I am afraid they would lose all their enthusiasm of wanting to get at the foe. Well I had better finish my narrative hoping this finds you happy and well. Votre Cher Frere Bert. P.S. How is the leaning tower of Pisa getting on. [The P.S. points to a drawing of a shed, obviously at the farm at home, with a lean-to. He also includes a second drawing of himself dressed in his gas helmet, rifle in hand dangling socks from the far end. A shell is flying overhead.] Full letter: To: Nelly. Date: Undated, but placed here because of the reference to the Corps Signalling school which Bert attended in December/January 1917/18. Dear Nelly. Just a line or two to say how pleased I was to receive your letters. I can’t write very well, as my hands are numb with the cold. I am now at a Corps Signalling school, which consists of Tommies, Aussies and NZs. Thanks very much for the parcel containing handkerchief, socks and box of chocolates, which I was very pleased to receive, especially the sox. I hear from a chap here, who is in Fred’s section, that he has the military medal and an extra stripe. The address on the top of the letter is to deceive the wily Hun. When we went over at (I mustn’t let you know as it is against the rules to betray ‘such valuable information’), the Huns we took prisoners were greatly surprised to learn that we were NZs, as they had been told that all NZ and Australian troops had been withdrawn from the firing line and had been sent home to quell the revolutions in NZ and Australia. Keep a look out for a book entitled “NZ in France” or something, which I am sending by way of Cassel London. Take care of it, as I have not read it yet. I meant to post it for Xmas but it will do for the next. I may go in for wireless after this outfit as I am having a good experience in Morse signalling. Well, as there is nothing to relate I will conclude my narrative hoping this finds you happy and well. Bert. Love from your multitudous relatives. Letters From 1918: Full letter: On YMCA letterhead. Bert writes five pages, numbering each of them in French - un, deux, trois etc To: Nellie. Date: 20 January 1918 Dear Nelly, Just a scrape o’ the pen to say how pleased I was to receive your welcome letters. I have received no Xmas mail or parcels yet, but I expect them any day. I have returned from the sig school, and I find a few changes in the company, and a few new faces. I see the boy Green late of the fish &chip shop in the company, but I have not spoken to him yet. He evidently has been in the company some time before, and has been wounded, and has now returned to the company. I think I heard you mention about him being wounded. This army is a queer thing for meeting old acquaintances in. Some time ago, I was in a trench, and there was a few new chaps amongst us, there happened to be a “strafe” on at that time, and it was not a very pleasant situation. Well it ended up in a shell lobbing in the trench, which by the way was an outpost, and resulted in about eight chaps being killed and 3 wounded. The concussion of the shell knocked me silly for a few minutes and when I came to my senses, I happened to see a chap jump out of the trench and go for his life, and he was soon a blur on the landscape. Well after a war council, amongst the few of us that was left, we decided to leave everything behind, which was half buried, and take the wounded down to the dressing station. We tied our field dressings around our arms to signify that we were stretcher bearers and carried the wounded to the dressing station after scrambling over shell holes and swamps. Fritz could have wiped us out, but he respected the stretcher bearers, because we do not fire on his. Well this is the sequel to this yarn: today the chap who has his “pozzy” next to mine, said to me “How did you get on after I left you in that outpost”. I discovered that he was the chap, who had done the overland country sprint, and he had received a slight wound, and made his way to the dressing station while his luck was good. I said to him, “I have seen your dial somewhere before. Where do you come from?” Well he turned out to be one of the Carter boys from Oratia, of Carters road, and relatives to the Shaws. He tells me that one of the “top” Shaws is a prisoner of war in Germany and the Con Brair is wounded. Did you say that the boy Pope is missing? Well if he has not been reported since as wounded, I am afraid he is as good as dead. Since the So & So stunt I have been wondering what had become of him, as he was in our battalion, and I saw a good deal of him. On that occasion, in which I took part it was impossible for the Huns to take prisoners, as they were going for their lives. I do not like the way Philip has gone about his joining the army. A young chap like him without any ties (not the kind you wear in your collar), should come away willingly. Well the light growth dim, so I will have to hang up the receiver, hoping this finds you happy & well. Your loving brother Bert. Kia Ora O Ree-vwour (Au Revior) (To be continued) [Note: The reference to ‘some time ago’ is 22 October during the Passchedaele offensive. Regarding “the boy Pope.” It seems he was indeed a casualty - E Pope is recorded as a casualty on 4 October 1917 in the Broodseinde assault at Ypres which Bert also took part in. He is listed on the Pokeno Cenotaph seven names below Bert.] Full letter: On YMCA letterhead. To: Mother. Date: 20 January 1918 Dear Mom, Just a scribble or so, from the land of sorrow & war, to say how pleased I was to receive your letters. I always look forward to mail day, and you can’t imagine how cheering it is to hear from home. I can’t understand the attitude of Philip towards joining the army. Some families have given every son to the army, while he has the nerve to appeal for time, a young chap without any dependants. In his letter to me, he says “When I read your letters how I long to be over there with you!” It does not seem so by his actions. The world has gone mad the last three years, but I hope it will come to its senses before long. I have been pretty lucky – nine months of active service without a scratch. The war will collapse as quickly as it started, and it is only a war of patience between the people of England & Germany. Neither side will gain anything. It is rather hard on the boy Pope’s parents but “C’est la guerre”, as the French say. Well as it is getting too dark to see, I will have to close, hoping this finds you all well at home, and with love to the kids, Your Loving Son Bert. Full letter: YMCA letterhead To: Frank. Date: 21 January 1918. Bert has handwritten his address as Le Chateau de Quelquerchose, which means Chateau Where? Obviously he is having fun with the usual ambiguous ‘Somewhere in France’ that the letters are normally officially headed up with, due to the censorship rules. It also shows his confidence in handling French. Mon Cher Frank, Comment allez vous? In other words Peawhea ana Koe? Which translated into German means “How r you poppin’ up”. La guerre still continues, the mud is still predominate, and we still get stew for dinner. That is all the news. We learn a good many things in the army. Here is a recipe for finding your direction in the dark, which would come in very handy for finding your way in the wilds of Pokeno. Supposing you were in a forest, on a pitch black night how would you find your way? First take a watch (not your own), and swing it by the chain round your head three times, and let go, carefully noting the direction it takes, well you can bet your life that the watch has “gone west”, and of course you can get your direction from that. How to make oneself comfortable under adverse circumstances has become a fine art here, but it does not do to have too many scruples about conscience in the army. With the aid of a tin of bully, and a few biscuits, we can make anything from an omelet to a pork pie, and it is just a matter of a few minutes to convert a few sand bags, a sheet of iron, and a few pieces of timber into a palatial residence. In our bivvie (not in the trenches but just at the back of the line), we have a lovely little stove, which we “borrowed” from an officer’s hut, (I believe he is looking for it) and the sack mattress I sleep on once belonged to a sergeant major, but I found it necessary to confiscate it. The boots I wear I salvaged a couple of days ago, in an army padre’s hut, that he had left. There was also a couple of empty whiskey bottles under the chaplain’s bunk, but that is another matter. Rats are as bold as brass here, and they will pinch your dinner under your eyes, and the other night I discovered one trying my overcoat on. I think you will be sorry to lose St. Taylor, the military genius of Pokeno, as there will be no excitement left in that city. It will be a great day when we march up Queen Street, with a discharge in our pockets, and one of Bill Massey’s thirty bob suits on. I will be setting up a telephone arrangement at Rowley farm when I get back. My next letter will be from Blighty as I am expecting to go on leave any minute now. I will spend a day or two in the big village, otherwise London, the land of the big smoke, and then I will journey north to the place of my birth, where I will renew acquaintance with my numberless kinsmen, and listen to this “Isn’t he like his father etc”, and I will repeat for the hundredth time in reply to “How are the family getting on in N.Z.”, that when I left them they were getting on fine. Uncle Alf’s poetical aspirations will help to relieve the monotone of things. Did I tell you that Marsden Winsor was killed in action? One of the Carter boys late of Oratia is in our coy. Well I will have to bring this to a ‘appy ending, as the battery is running out, hoping this catches you in the best of health & happiness, Votre Cher Frere Herr von Bertt. P.S. Have just received Xmas cards etc. Also cake which I am sorry to say was mouldy. It was a pity I don’t think it could have been soldered properly. B. PTO [Over the page he has included a drawing of himself in uniform with rifle and the dreaded pack, walking home to the farm. He has entitled it: ‘Apres la guerre the wanderer’s return.'] Full letter: To: Nelly Date: Undated. I have placed it here because he has headed the address Le Chateau de Quelkerchose, which matches the address given in the letter to Frank, above. Dear Nelly, Just a line or so from the land of mud, muck and strife in reply to your welcome letters to say that I still exist. The war is still going on; that is as much as I know as we seldom see a paper, and the only news we get is by rumours, which are generally incorrect. Although we are not actually in the trenches as the present we are ‘up the line’ on working parties repairing roads damaged by shell fire. Fred C is a Sergeant now I believe. By the way I met one of the Fairweather boys late of Pt Chev. What do you think of the ship carrying the first batch of men to return to NZ on draft leave, being sunk and 300 lives. That was stiff luck after going through what they had to put up with and then to loose their lives just at the eleventh hour. Did I tell you that Willie Shaw was in our Battalion. Flanders is a desolate country now and it is a pity to see large cities and cathedrals all in ruins. I am thinking of sending the deaf man an ear trumpet for a wedding present also a pack of cards. Well as I am at a loss for an inspiration I will conclude my narrative hoping this finds you happy and well. Yours muddily Bert To be continued next week [He included a drawing of himself on a bike headed “The rattley old bike”.] Full letter: On Church Army Recreation Hut letterhead. To: Mother Date: 2 February. It is 1918 as he mentions Cafe Belge, an army posting where he relieved a Battalion signaller. He heads the letter up ‘Iceland.’ Dear Mom, Just a line in reply to your welcome letter to say that I am still going strong & in the best of health. There is nothing to say, except that the war still goes on. I passed my first class examination in signalling, which is a very handy thing to have. I am at present at Brigade transport lines attending a phone receiving and sending messages; it is a good job but I expect it is only temporary. I like what you said in your letter “Don’t stuff yourself with too much with cake & pudding that folks send you.” I did not get the chance to last Xmas. I did not receive any cakes & puddings. True at Xmas for dinner, we were issued with a piece of pudding, the size of which would not allow a mouse to make a glutton of himself. The papers take care to advertise the fact the soldiers are allowed a good Xmas dinner, and how well he is overburdened with puddings & cakes, but they omit to state the fact that the soldier pays for his Xmas meal out of his own pocket. It was a pity that the cake you sent me was mouldy. I don’t think peace is so very far off. Pop does not seem to understand farming too well. My leave is due any moment now, but I am not too anxious to go for two reasons. First, food is very scarce over there and I do not like the idea of imposing myself on them for about 12 days and I am waiting till the weather gets a little warmer. Jessie had better keep the scarf till next winter; it will be about finished then. I have never used a scarf since I have been in the army. Well I had better slow down hoping this finds you all well at home, and with love to the kids. Your loving Son Bert. Full letter: On Church Army Recreation Hut letterhead. To: Nelly Date: 3 February. It is 1918 as he mentions Cafe Belge, an army posting where he relieved a Battalion signaller. He also puts ‘Time EHPM’ -refer back to his letter to Nelly on 31 July 1917 where he mentions such signalling codes for time. Dear Nelly, Just a line or two from the land of muck & mud in reply to your ever welcome letters. There is nothing to write about, but I am taking the opportunity while I have the time to answer my letters. You say I am wrong when I said that the chap Walden who came over with the 22nds did not see active service. He went to France and was boarded PB which means permanent base, and he was in the salvaging corps, which is practically a safe job. There is a chap here who used to drive the creamery wagon from Maungatawhiri, and I met him at Tuakau when I was examined by the doctor for the territorials. The chap Bates and himself were passed by the quack at the same time for enlistment. He tells me that the chap Walden, the one who has his discharge from the army, saw no active service on Gallipoli. I can’t help thinking of the phone at Pt. Chevalier, as I am attending a phone here. We sometimes use the post office method of sending verbal messages through, e.g. “C for Charley N for Nelly” etc. Do you remember how we used to wonder why people used to thump the telephone when speaking? I have discovered the reason; it is to shake up the chemicals in the cells, thus increasing the electric current, so allowing better speaking. I am much flattered by Mr Leggs solicitations as to my welfare. I am keeping a look out for Lewis Thompson, in the forty -umpth reinforcements. The fact of his being a railway employee is probably the reason why he has not been called up yet. Well as there is absolutely nothing to relate I will “finis,” hoping this catches you in the best of health & spirits. Your furrin brother Bert. Full letter: To: Frank. Date: 5th February 1918. He has addressed this “The land of the big fight.” Mon Cher Frank, Comment ca va? Just a line or so from the cock-pit of Europe, to say that I am still alive and kicking, and am still engaged in the arduous task of annihilating the wily Hun. The papers say it is not the German people we are fighting. Then who is it we have been scrapping the last 3 years? Sir Dug. Haig has decided that the winter of France will be too cold for the N.Z.ers, so they are being sent to Belgium. As I gaze on the sea of mud, that represents Flanders, I am almost inclined to agree with the Maori, whom I heard say, “By Korry! I think it serve the German right, if he win this war!” He meant that the Hun if he won this war, would be obliged to take possession of this desert of mud, bricks & shell-holes, with all the rotten weather chucked in. Whilst I write this, I am smoking (don’t look shocked) a buckshee cigarette (the ones we get issued) trying to put up a smoke barrage, in opposition to the coal brazier ‘en the bivvie. Oh for a bang on the old accordion, to play that favourite hurdy-gurdy tune of yours again, and for a spin on the rattley old bike, or a shot at Brer Rabbit, or Eh Pukeko. By the way did you say that Bill Massey was going to start an ostrich farm on the old battlefields in France after the war. There are enough bullets, shrapnel balls, pieces of shells, barbed wire to fatten a million ostriches, besides bones and other tit bits. Well I hear that telephone ringing again, so I will cease fire tout de suite, Votre Amorous Frere Bert. [Note: The old bike is the same as referred to in the earlier letter to Nelly - either she or Frank must have mentioned the bike in one of their letters to him.] Post Card: Pictures the Tower of London To: Frank: Date: Undated, but is probably 4 March 1918. Dear Frank, Just a line to say that I am in the land of the big smoke. Yes London is some village and it knocks Pokeno into a cocked hat. I was four days at Calais at the rest camp unable to cross the channel on account of the rough weather. The boat was doing all sorts of antics but managed to land at Dover alright. There was an air raid last night here and it was a busman’s holiday for me. The photo I sent was taken while we were training for the Messines stunt 11 months ago. Bert. Post Card: Pictures London from the Monument. To: Mother: Date: Undated, but is probably 4 March 1918. Dear Mom, Just a line from Blighty to say that I have got my leave at last. I am stopping at the NZ Soldiers Club before going to Brum. I have one or two things to fix up with regard to pay etc before I can go to Birmingham. I could have had my leave before now, but a chap has to have 10 pounds credit in his pay book, which takes a long time to get, before he can go on leave. Well I had better finish. Bert Full letter: To: Nelly: Date: 12 March 1918, from Blackheath Dear Nelly, Just a line or two from the above address to let you know how I am getting on. I have been here a few days, and I am making the most of it. That photo group that I sent to you was taken 9 months ago whilst we were training for the Messines Stunt. I did not go through the actual Messines advance, as I was on the reserve Lewis machine gunners, but I took part in the raid just right of Messines called Warneton and also was holding the new line when they had dug in at Messines. I was in the trenches at Warneton, Plugge Street, Messines. Neuve Eglise, etc, but afterwards we left that sector and went to Ypres way, and went over on the 4th of October at Passchendale. The historic town of Ypres is in ruins with not a sound building in it. When the Rifle Brigade went over on about the 13th, they got a very bad cutting up hence the big casualty list. The 4th brigade has been broken up and drafted into the others on account of the reinforcements, which are not enough to keep the 4 brigades as a fighting unit. Yes, I knew those fellows you mention are in that photo. Coming to England on leave is a tedious business. First I reported at Batt HQRS, and then to the reinforcement camp, where we go through a lot of inspections and then to a rest camp at Poperinge, where we caught the train for Calais where we were held for some unknown reason 4 days. Before embarking on the boat we go through a lot of tedious parades etc inspecting lice tickets (I had to make my own out) sugar tickets, passes etc, and search a few here and there to see that they carry no souvenirs over to England. After the boat (when we did finally board it) had finished doing all sorts of antics coming across the Channel, as it was a very rough sea, we finally landed at Dover, where we took train to Victoria Stn London and then by omnibus to the soldiers club Russell Square where we managed to get a clean change of clothing bath etc. London is not in darkness, the streets are all lighted up, and altogether different from Birmingham which is in total darkness. Food is dear, and it costs half-a-crown to wink in these restaurants. The war is good for another 12 months yet is my opinion. We hear all sorts of rumours, one time we are going to Italy, and the next day it is a sure thing that we are to be sent to Mesopotamia, and then the next days chaps are making bets that we are off to do garrison duty in India, while some fellow has heard from his uncle’s brother-in-law who has a job in the War Office that he heard it straight from the horse’s mouth that the New Zealanders are to be sent to Egypt or Palestine. There is one thing certain that at the rate they are sending reinforcements, they will not be able to keep the NZ forces as a fighting unit. I have had lovely weather so far for my leave, not cold at all, but today it is wet. There are more relatives than I thought, and I have not seen them all yet. Well I must close now with best wishes from Bert [Note: The NZ Division 4th Brigade was disbanded on 8 February 1918.] Full letter: To: Mother. Date: Undated, but the bike ride mentioned dates it to 16 March 1918 while on leave from France in Blackheath. Dear Mother, Just a line from home to let you know how things are going. The folks in Blackheath seem to be doing well out of this war. Uncle Alf seems to be making money out of it, and he is lucky to be a grocer at this time as they never need be short of butter, sugar, tea etc, for which other people have to wait in queues. Aunt Jane next door (Uncle Charley’s wife) has a son a few days old. Grandmother seems to be looking very well and wanted to know all about the family. Gordon, Lewis’s brother was called up for the army and she (grandmother) has Maud Thompson living with her in his place. Uncle Joe and Aunt Mary-Ann were here Sunday. My cousin Pheobe does not seem to be looking very strong. I am to go around this afternoon to Aunt Clara’s to stay for tea. They all wish to be remembered to you. Fred was not at all well the last time he was here; it seems that his nerves are gone. Uncle Alf has not a bad sized family. Last Sunday I went for a spin on a bike and I was surprised (it was only a few minutes into the country) out Clent (I think that’s the name) way, along past Halesown Church and along a long lane, up some fairly steep hills. It is spring early this year and things were looking very green. Grandmother can’t understand why Uncle Percy never writes to her. Now Uncle Alf is talking about coming out to NZ but I am giving him no encouragement as he has a good business here where it takes some working up and it would be foolish to throw up a good business like that. I think he would have gone before if it was not for Aunt Louie. I think Pop would save money if he did not speculate so much in horses; he is always having trouble with them. You never know they may be calling Frank up yet for the army. Gordon Thompson is the same age as Frank and they have got him although he will not be sent to France till he is nineteen. They say he is a bad lad and was hiding at his mother’s for 3 months when they were looking for him for the army. I managed to see Uncle Ben last night for once he was not working and he wishes to be remembered to Pop and you and he says he would like to come over for a visit. Well I will write another letter later on. Hoping this finds you all well at home and with love to the kids. Your loving son Bert. [Note: The bike ride may have been inspired by his talk with Frank and Nelly in earlier letters of an old bike back home in Pokeno.] Fragment: On Church Army Recreation Hut letterhead. But Page 3 is on different sized paper. To: Amy Gadd, his older sister. The references to ‘my’ relatives and ‘your’ relatives is probably a touch of sarcasm because Amy has not written for a long time, reminding her that he is visiting the family as much for her as him, as part of a family duty. Date: 20 March 1918. Seven days later he was dead. Dear Amy, Just a line to shake you up for not writing. What’s up? I have not heard from you for months. Remember for every one you write, I have to answer a dozen, besides all the trouble I have trading rum issues for green envelopes. I am just back from Blighty leave and it is hard going back to sleeping on the hard floor again after being between quilts the last fortnight, and it is no joke going back to the army rations. I enjoyed my leave and had good weather over there. After a lot of trouble I arrived at Calais where we were delayed 4 days and after landing at Dover we took train to Victoria Square and thence by bus to Russell Sqr (sounds flash doesn’t it) where I put up at the Solider’s Club. Then I walked to Euston Stn where I took train to New St Station B’ham, from where I walked to Snow Hill where I boarded train for Rowley Regis, from whence I walked to Blk’eath. Uncle Alf invited me to stay at his place. They seem to be coining money out of this war, and the rest of my relatives are making good money out of it. I think I visited all my relatives this time but this does not include second cousins, grand aunts etc which number in thousands. Black’eath is rather a dingey looking place and I would not like to spend the rest of my life there. Mind you they made me very welcome, did the relatives of mine. Uncle Alf amuses me, every night they indulge in a bit of ‘music’ the latest music hall songs: Uncle Alf thumps on the piano, while the boy plays a drum (they have at least half a dozen drums) and a cymbal and between the two they make plenty of noise if its not melodious. I visited the Whyles and saw your Uncle Ben; he happened to be not working for once. He seems a very simple man, can neither read nor write, and turns up every cent of his wages except tobacco money, and is a glutton for work, and works day and night. I believe in his spare time, he digs graves. Your Aunt Clara is built on the lines of Uncle David, short and fat. Your Cousin Miriam seems to be always on the sick list and both she and her husband go out to work. Herbert Whyle is not a bad chap, but is a little simple minded and has been (I have been told) courting several girls for years. Then I visited your Grandmother who seems to be looking well and has Maud Thompson living with her. She seems mad on wanting to follow Lewis’ footsteps by going out to NZ. The famous Gordon, Lewis’ brother, has been called up for the Army and is now in camp. He evaded the military authorities by hiding for 3 months at his mother’s place, and everybody thought he was in camp, till finally he got caught. He is evidently a shirker like his NZ brother. Stella Cashmore is not a bad girl, and is working at an office at a munition works. I visited Aunt Laura’s, Phoebe Whyles who is married, and other relatives I have forgotten. I spent a day with your Uncle Sam Timmins at Dudley, and he took me around the castle etc, and as he is a photographer, he would have me pose for my photo. He also runs a small shop and a hairdressing saloon. The most interesting day was the one I spent with ... [Note: Lewis, Maud and Gordon/Jordan Thompson are Bert’s cousins, the children of Louise Thompson nee Cashmore - Annies sister. Sam Timmins is related to Bert’s paternal grandmother Ann Gadd (nee Timmins.) He is her half brother. There is a photograph of Job and Ann taken at Sam’s studio. Letters Received By The Family From Well Wishers After Bert’s Death: Telegram: Bert’s death was recorded in the Roll of Honour in the New Zealand Herald on 18 April 1918. That day paternal uncle David Gadd and his daughter Edith and son-in-law Alex Taylor of Christchurch sent a telegram to Pokeno. It said: “Deepest sympathy from all. Gadd and Taylor.” Fragment: Part of first page only. From sergeant of Platoon Two, 3rd Company, 1st Auckland Infantry Battalion, Sergeant Jordan. Unfortunately the later pages which would have provided interesting detail of Bert’s last moments are missing. There is an unusual element to this letter since he calls Bert “Harry.” It isn’t known if he was ever called that by the family. Certainly he called himself Bert in all letters home. There was an Erick Jordan, Carrier, living in Northcote when the Gadds lived there. He had two sons who went to Northcote College, which is the school Bert attended. Erick Jordon born 7 Nov 1890 and George Allan Jordan born 21 Sept 1895 - this sergeant is Erik Jordan. Date: This letter is addressed Codford, England and is dated 9 November 1918. To Mrs H Gadd, I was reading today in the NZ Chronicle paper where you were enquiring into the death of your son Harry. Well I knew Harry well when you lived in Northcote and I suppose you will remember me. I am the son of E Jordan the carrier. I was platoon sergeant of No. 2 Platoon which Harry was in. At about seven o’clock in the morning of March 27th we were counter-attacked ... [Note: When the family first arrived in New Zealand they settled in Gladstone Rd, Northcote. Herbert Senior worked for the Chelsea Sugar Works. The five older children attended Northcote College for a couple of years.] Fragment: A page from a Lance Corporal Arthur Burnside (aged 29) who says he was at Bert’s side when he died. Unfortunately again the later pages are missing. The Burnsides were from Ardmore near Papakura in Auckland. Arthur Burnside enlisted in February 1916, left NZ in May as part of the 13th reinforcements, went through Sling and joined 1st Auckland Battallion in March 1917 and also spent some time at a brigade signal school during 1917. He was appointed lance corporal in July 1918, lived through the war and was discharged in 1919. ... I saw in the Chronicle a couple of days ago that you were enquiring for anyone who knew anything about Harry’s last hours. Well I knew him fairly well and am very glad to be able to say that he did not suffer. He was killed instantaneously. I was only a couple of yards from him. A sniper got him on the morning of the 27th of March. We buried him that night along with six others who got caught the same morning. He lies about a mile in front of the village of Mailly-Maillet and a very decent cross marks his resting place. He was a game boy and had done some good work. I can sympathise with you. I lost a brother last October twelve months and my mother was pretty badly cut up I believe. But we have to try and bear all that comes our way. I could not say what became of any of his personal belongings. We had a very strenuous day then and things were not looking ... [Rest of the letter is missing] I am yours sincerely AD Burnside L/Cpe 23963 3rd Coy 1st AIB 125 Full letter: From Gordon Coates letter hand-written on House of Representatives letterhead. Date: August 1918. London. My Dear Mrs Gadd, Only a little note to you concerning 39188 Private H Gadd. He was a signaler in my company and was killed on 27th of March last, during heavy fighting on the Somme. It was early morning and the Bosche were attacking our position. We were all fighting for all we were worth, and my little friend Gadd, not satisfied with watching joined in the fray. He was quite close to me shooting away, when an enemy bullet got him. He was moved and was quite dead when I went to him. We had been together for a long time, and he was a pet of mine, more because he was such a very plucky boy and always doing his job. He did a very brave thing in the battle of Ypres in October 1917. A whole platoon was killed with the exception of two, he stuck to his post and kept his telephone going and got assistance and reinforcements up. Thanks to his pluck and bravery we held our ground and beat the enemy badly on that occasion. My little friend has gone but the boys often talk of him and we miss him dreadfully. It is men like him who set such a fine example, quiet, solid thinking chaps always cool and deliberate. Well he is not with us in body but his memory is always here as a fine soldier and one who has helped untold to make our little army what it is. Goodbye Mrs Gadd and my best wishes and deepest thoughts go out to you in this hour of sore trial. Yours Very Sincerely Gordon Coates Captain o/c 3rd Auckland Coy. 11th Batt. Auck. Reg. France Full letter: From Fred Cashmore, the cousin mentioned in Bert’s letters. He served in the ‘Dinks’ or Rifle Brigade, the 3rd NZ Brigade. To: Nellie. Date: 3 November 1918 – just eight days before the end of the war. Addressed ‘France.’ Dear Nellie, Very many thanks for a letter to hand from you a matter of two weeks ago. You must forgive me for not replying before as I have just been over to England for a short holiday and your letter was handed to me just as I was leaving France. I can assure you I did not get much time for letter writing over there. As you will notice by my address I am once more in France but not with the coy. I do not expect to join my unit for two or three days yet, and I do not want to either, as they are in a pretty hot spot. I do not want a repetition of what happened to Bert especially now peace is so near. I see by this morning’s paper that both Austria and Turkey have surrendered and now we have only Germany to fight. I feel confident we can soon finish things. The sooner it is over the better for there are more going under out here nowadays than there ever has been before. The fighting is very desperate and terrible, and it makes a fellow so anxious as no one wants to be knocked out at this stage of the game. Well, Nellie everyone seems to be going on well in England except Phoebe Whyle and she is very, very ill. She is going exactly the same as Katie went and I am afraid she will never be much good. Her husband is very worried about her and so is everyone else for she was very nice and is loved by all her relatives. I suppose you know Doris Carter was married. Her husband is in an English hospital now suffering from pneumonia. I believe he very nearly died. He is getting better again now. I spent a very quiet time in England, just sat at home by the fire most of the time. Somehow I did not feel like going out and mother and father thought I was terribly miserable but such was not the case. I spent the first and last day in London and had as much life during those two days as the average man crams into a leave so you know why I wanted to be quiet. Dad wants me to stay at home after the war but I do not think I shall as I love NZ better than I love England. Don’t be alarmed, I am not going to bring back an English girl as a wife, married life will not suit me. I am too much of a wanderer and am far too fond of doing what I please. It will have to be an exceptionally good girl who entices me into marriage. Besides I do not want to make the same mistake as Lewis made. Well this is about all I have to say Nell, so will close. Do not forget that news from you is always welcome. Wishing you a Merry Xmas and a happy New Year. I remain your affectionate cousin, Fred [Note: Bert frequently mentions Fred in letters to the family. He commented that Fred was also a signaller and was made a sergeant. Fred, the son of Alfred Cashmore, had also moved to New Zealand prior to the war. And just like Bert, Fred would visit his family in Birmingham when on leave. Acknowledgements: With thanks to David Gadd, great nephew of Bert, for all the work he put in to providing the background to the story of Bert's War.

'''Possible Temporary Berwickshire Team Page to allow testing of Scottish CIBs''' [[Project: Scotland|Scotland Project Page]] > [[Space:Scotland - Geographical Team|Geographical Team]] > [[Space:Scotland - Southern and Borders Region|Southern and Borders Region]] > '''Berkwickshire Team''' ==Welcome to the Berkwickshire Team== Team Leader: [[Cameron-5666| Peter Cameron]] Team Members: *[[Dudgeon-166|Robin Helstrom]] *[[Aitchison-427|Robert Aitchison]] - ==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.

{{Image|file=Besse_Correspondence_Archive.jpg |caption='''Postcards from the Past''' }} [[Besse-35|Lola Mae Besse Rainford ]] saved all her correspondence and also the postcards sent to her and others. The collection was passed down, so we have opportunities to read the day-to-day notes sent between family members on penny postcards which were cheap and fast---these are probably equivalent to texting today. Here are some examples: '''From Son Guy to his mother Nellie Mary Barney Besse:''' Feb 2, 1912 Dear Mother: Well I am in Tracy Minn with a car of horses and have been here for a day and a half snowbound. I think I will get out Thurs eve; Goodbye, will write when get time, GB ''addressed to Mrs. and Mr. Besse, Britton, SD, postmarked Feb 5, 1912 Clinton, Iowa from Guy Besse'' July 23, 1912 Dear Mother: Why don't you write I wrote you 3 weeks ago and never heard a word yet. Guess you have forgotten me. Love to all, write soon your son, Guy. ''addressed to Mrs. Besse, Britton SD, box 113, postmarked July 2, 1912, Milwaukee, WI '' Dec 22, 1912 Dear Mother; I have a birthday card and had better send it as I have almost forgotten when it is but I guess very soon. from Guy. ''addressed to Mrs. TA Besse, Britton, SD Box 302, postmarked Ligonier, Indiana, Dec 23, 1912'' ---- '''From Tura Besse Zacher to her mother Nellie Mary Barney Besse''' 10 April 1910 Dear Mama- Well I suppose you think I am not going to write but I will. Forest is feeling finer than he ever did. His face is nearly well and he can nearly walk alone. It rained today. Uncle John was out to see us a little while, he looks well. Will close hoping an answer soon. Your, TZ Addressed to Mrs. Nellie Besse Britton, So Dak, ''Sent from Ridge Farm Illinois'' '''From Tura Besse Zacher to Lola Besse Rainford''' June 30, 1910 Dear Sister, I rec'd your loving letter yesterday, pleased to get it. If your postals are 50 cents I haven't got them yet as i was short of money. I saw "her" and told "her" what you said. "She" was down to see us. She said "she" would like of liked to seen.. I will write a letter soon, your loving sister Tura. Hello Boys. Addressed to Mrs. Lola Rainford, Britton, SD.'' Sent from Ridge Farm Illinois'' ---- '''From Mabel Besse to Lola Besse Rainford''' Nov 12, 1912 Papa is better and may be discharged today. ''Sent from the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota USA bout TA Besse''

* [[Horner-4044| Disproved Claims, Unproved Claims, Negative Searches]]

The biggest mystery is who is Jonathan N Best's Father? Some say Josiah Best, but I've seen zero proof of this. If anyone has any info to give out, it would be very much appreciated! Patrick Best

The goal of this project is to connect the specific Tree of Besters Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Marais-1406|Nelmari Marais]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Complete the tree * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=18787782 send me a private message]. Thanks!

English, Македонски/Makedonski, Ελληνικά/Elliniká. ==General information== Besvina (Prespa) (Macedonian Cyrillic: Бесвина) is a villige lokated in the region of [[Space:Prespa|Prespa]] in [[Space:Macedonia|Macedonia]]. Also known as Besfina, Σφήκα/Sfika. GPS coordinates: [https://www.google.com/maps/place/40%C2%B040'59.8%22N+21%C2%B006'19.6%22E/@40.6832818,21.1032504,544m/data=!3m2!1e3!4b1!4m14!1m7!3m6!1s0x0:0xff283edaf7617f34!2zNDDCsDQ0JzUxLjciTiAyMcKwMDgnMDUuNiJF!3b1!8m2!3d40.7477!4d21.1349!3m5!1s0x0:0xa88a8521096317c0!7e2!8m2!3d40.6832735!4d21.1054504?hl=en 40°40'59.8"N 21°06'19.6"E]. ==Genealogy books, documents and family trees== [[Jovanovski-1|Jovanovski, Vlado]], [[space:Book:_Naselbite vo Prespa|Book: Населбите во Преспа/Naselbite vo Prespa (Settlements in Prespa), Ǵurǵa Publisher, Skopje, 2005]] на Википедија, [https://mk.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=%D0%9F%D0%BE%D0%B4%D0%B0%D1%82%D0%BE%D1%82%D0%B5%D0%BA%D0%B0%3A%D0%9D%D0%B0%D1%81%D0%B5%D0%BB%D0%B1%D0%B8%D1%82%D0%B5_%D0%B2%D0%BE_%D0%9F%D1%80%D0%B5%D1%81%D0%BF%D0%B0.pdf&page=169 Бесвина/Besvina page 342] - 347. Naumovski, Atanas Tane, [http://www.pollitecon.com/html/Lerin-in-Mourning/Index.htm Book: Lerin in Mourning], [http://www.pollitecon.com/html/Lerin-in-Mourning/BESFINA.htm page BESFINA], [http://www.pollitecon.com/ Poilleticon Publications]. ==Clans, families and individuals== Анѓелевци/Angjelovci, Близнаковци/Bliznakovci, Дуковци/Dukovci, Ѓорговци/Gjorgovci, Иљовци/Iljovci, Каповци/Kapovci, Кољковци/Koljkovci, Лавдиниите/Lavdiniite, Љаковци/Ljakovci, Марковци/Markovci, Ничевци/Ničevci, Поповци/Popovci, Пауните/Paunite, Папазовци/Papazovci, Скендеровци/Skenderovci, Чолаковци/Čolakovci, Шашковци/Šaškovci, == Sources == *[https://mk.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%91%D0%B5%D1%81%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%BD%D0%B0 Бесвина] на Википедија *[https://mk.wikipedia.org/wiki/Бесвина_(иселеничко_друштво) Бесвина (иселеничко друштво)] на Википедија * [https://www.facebook.com/groups/165143203538761 link to БЕСВИНА - Besfina - Sfika], at Facebook, groupe created 31 Mar 2011.

'''OT''' orphan trail https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Daw-703 '''Urls etc''' https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Learning_WikiTree_the_Houser_way%21 '''Did list''' '''''Family Activity Feed''''' https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&who=Schmillen-8&watchlist=1 ---- '''June 16th 2023''' '''to do''' John Jones 1855–1887
---- '''June 15th 2023''' '''the 13th - 15th''' You added Sarah (Hogan) Jones (1825-1861) as spouse of Aiden Jones (1821-1904).
You added John Hogan (abt.1801-abt.1832) as father of Sarah (Hogan) Jones (1825-1861)
. You added Benjamin F. Jones (1846-1916) as child of Aiden Jones (1821-1904)
You added Benjamin F. Jones (1846-1916) as child of Sarah (Hogan) Jones (1825-1861).
You added Martha Jane (Weir) Jones (1845-1934) as spouse of Benjamin F. Jones (1846-1916).
You added Ellen Jane (Jones) Galbraith Johnson (abt.1849-abt.1912) as child of Sarah (Hogan) Jones (1825-1861).
You added Nancy A. (Jones) Anderson (1851-1913) as child of Sarah (Hogan) Jones (1825-1861).
You added Albert A. Anderson (1851-1941) as spouse of Nancy A. (Jones) Anderson (1851-1913). You created Marion Jones (1853-1886) as child of Aiden Jones (1821-1904).
You added Marion Jones (1853-1886) as child of Sarah (Hogan) Jones (1825-1861).
You added Martha E. (Cross) Jones (1843-) as spouse of Marion Jones (1853-1886)
---- '''the 12th''' -- You removed Samuel Jones (1821-1904) as father of Delilah Elizabeth (Jones) Cantrell (1844-1921). You created Aiden Jones (1821-1904) as father of Delilah Elizabeth (Jones) Cantrell (1844-1921) the 11th '''Samuel Jones''' (1821-1904) as father of Delilah Elizabeth (Jones) Cantrell (1844-1921) Elizabeth (Hogan) Jones (1825-1861) as spouse of Samuel Jones the 10th -- Johnson, Burruss, Schmillen worked on.... ---- '''June 9 2023''' '''Did today''' Inez's daughters, Carol and Linda Maynard. I had no luck finding them in sources...did profile for Inez's exes all her siblings and spouses...an array of people that I've forgotten already. '''Do tomorrow''' work on my daughter's profiles and will go thru my brothers and their spouses to see if they can be improved... ---- '''June 5 2023''' '''Doing:''' working on Inez's family Andreasdotter, Kvelland and others '''Did''' Larry Wood and family Living woods and others .... have been working regularly the past four days but didn't add here... may have one addition that I didn't save! ---- '''27 May 2023''' worked on Bev's family Added Armon and Larry...several days ago worked on Granny Edna's family yesterday and today. Added her brother and his son and family... added Anton Schmillen and family -- and check if I need to add children etc I haven't decided what to work on tomorrow... ---- '''May 22, 2023''' '''Did and Will Do''' worked on Schmillen's and will work on Schmillen's tomorrow going back in time... ---- '''May 20, 2023''' Had many unsourced Profiles with the Lorentz Hauser (1554-) family. Finally found sources for them all except Elsbeth and she I merged with her sister Margareta because they had the same death date and location. Today I added several of Jerry's family. His father, mother, Inez, Beverly. Will work more on the schmillen's tomorrow. ---- '''May 17th 2023''' ''' ...did and to do...''' working on Lorentz Hauser-2236 and family with Betsy Ko! that's profiles without sourcing... tried to get two new gedcoms (Schmillen and Jones) uploaded here from Ancestry. I reduced it down to maybe 200 people but the summary says there's 20,000 or more on it. Will try and contact Ancestry.com? ---- '''May 13th 2023''' coming around to working on tree... eye strain is better etc... '''Working on''' for reference Elsbeth Margaret Hauser (1578 - 1628) https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hauser-2241 Lorentz Hauser (1554 - 1592) https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hauser-2232 John Eliott (1516 - 1557) https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Eliott-182 ---- '''May 10th 2023''' was working on:
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/White-41451
Martha Jane (White) White Perryman (1839 - 1920)
starting to work on with Mentor via Michael:
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hauser-2241
Elsbeth Margaret Hauser (1578 - 1628)

wanting to work on Schmillen's ---- '''May 9th 2023''' The Elliots I have for the holbein portraits arent valid and their son may be non existant... very disappointing but will keep them on ancestry.com tree in case I have time to work on it/them more... George went to Hospital finally and will come home here. ---- '''4 May 2023''' sort thru Silas Mercer Beasley Beasley-4602 and wives...
Mary Keen Keen-3495
Julia Ann (Hood) Beasley Hood-7905
---- '''May 3rd 2023''' '''to do''' Grace Daw-703 OT ....work on today ---- '''May 2, 2023''' took the day off.. ---- '''May 1, 2023''' '''To Do''' remove the numerals from the Beasley four...done go thru emails and make a to do list from all my mistakes ---- '''April 30 2023''' '''Did''' *worked on finding sources for OT Grace Daw England spent hours looking and need to find them tomorrow *also looked thru the four gents and am concerned it is only three due to an age descrapancy with John Beasley I '''to do''' *Grace Daw and Beasely I and Suggestions ---- '''April 29 2023''' '''To Do ''' Grace Daw '''Did''' the 25th worked on suggestions then also did stickers for Tennessee family *This is Grace Daw's family ... 03:54: '''Alison (Winkler) Breton '''edited the Death Place for '''Gaius T. Humber''' (1892-abt.1952). (Minor corrections. ) [Thank Alison for this] '''began work on Beasleys'''06:21 the 26th *edited the Middle Name, Suffix and Status Indicators for '''John Wesley Beasley IV '''(1760-abt.1820). (Minor corrections. ) *edited the data for '''John Beasley III''' (1724-1765). *edited the Suffix for''' John Beasley II '''(1699-). (Adding sources. Bio improvement. ) *edited the Biography for '''Silas Mercer Beasley Sr.''' (1795-1860). (Adding sources. ) *added''' John Charles Beasley I''' (1674-abt.1734) as father of John Beasley II (1699-). (Beasley I created) ...brought him over from ancestry.com... *added '''Thomas Beasley''' (1646-abt.1706) as father of John Charles Beasley I (1674-abt.1734). *added '''Ann Waters '''(1642-abt.1702) as spouse of Thomas Beasley (1646-abt.1706). *added '''Benjamin Beasley''' (1694-abt.1754) as child of Thomas Beasley (1646-abt.1706). * edited the Biography for '''Silas Mercer Beasley Sr.''' (1795-1860). (Bio improvement. Adding sources. ) * edited the Biography for '''Silas Mercer Beasley Jr.''' (1834-abt.1914). (Adding sources. Bio improvement. ) *added '''Thomas Allen Beasley''' (1870-1927) as child of '''Silas Mercer Beasley Jr. '''(1834-abt.1914). *added '''Julia Ann (Hood) Beasley''' (abt.1836-abt.1896) as spouse of Silas Mercer Beasley Jr. (1834-abt.1914). *added '''Mary Keen '''(bef.1865-) as spouse of Silas Mercer Beasley Jr. (1834-abt.1914). ---- '''25 April 2023''' '''Did''' Stickers for Housers and spouses until I found several profiles that needed work. still working on:
*Mary Alice (Hughes) Lacroix (1874 - 1943) [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hughes-7665]
*Riley F. Hughes (1850 - 1879) [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hughes-29856]
---- '''24 April 2023''' '''Did in AM''' Daw-703 I removed the pic of Grace Daw. Also added familysearch.org sources. I rewrote some of the bio and added a sticker. As far as Ancestry.com goes I went by https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Foundations_OT_-_Citations_behind_a_paywall and included the source info within the citation itself. '''Did in P.M''' *Discovered stickers by state/county Tennessee, Virginia, Pennsylvania etc *improved uncle hassels profile with sources and rewrite '''To do'''
following the houser line on wikitree and ancestry...wikitree ends with 1500s hausers ...Ancestry goes on.... need pre-1500 to finish the housers on wikitree... -- can always work on suggestions while you're waking up *skip Grace Daw-703 for next few days until Hilary gets back to you add stickers to Dad's family and on back in time.. ---- '''23 April 2023''' '''To Do''' continue with Suggestions as well as Grace Daw https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Daw-703 '''Did''' worked on Falkovitz family Nelson and Gloria their parents and offspring. Lizetta C. (Dunivan) Cantrell Przykopanski edited bio
worked with Suggestions https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTWebUser/Suggestions.htm?UserID=37349222 accomplished lots... '''To Do tomorrow''' Houser stickers...contact the other PMs about my working on their profiles. Grace Daw-703 research sources... ---- '''How'd it get to be the 22nd of April?''' *worked on suggestions after I worked on Cantrell and Przykopanski interchangeable identities! Aunt Juanita and Uncle Hank make for interesting genealogical sorting to keep the two identies of each be the same for each... this moring the 22nd -- have been working on Aunt Juanita's husband Melvin Carl Pflanz, father-in-law, mother-in-law and now I'll be adding Pflanz siblings. ---- '''Wednesday April 19th, 2023''' ''& the 18th as well.''..''' '''9:22 pm To Do the 20th''' Do Profile of [[Przykopanski-6|Juanita]]
Unless you're correcting a simple mistake, make sure there is a source on Przykopanski-6 that shows why Przykopanski is the correct Last Name at Birth.
It's a good idea to explain why Cantrell is incorrect so that others don't try to change it back. Do this in a Research Notes section on Przykopanski-6.
'''worked on Suggestions''': 16 +/- profiles/corrections https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTWeb/Suggestions.htm?UserID=37349222 '''ToDo''' Suggestions https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTWeb/Suggestions.htm?UserID=37349222 ---- '''Monday April 17, 2023''' ''the 15th and 16th also'' '''To Do tomorrow''' see about suggestions and work on those.... '''Did''' '''''communicated with my trailblazer'''''' about copyright and working on other profiles as well as using free sources instead of ancestry.com * edited the Biography for Grace Ann (Daw) Humber (1858-abt.1929). (Bio improvement * edited the Biography for Gustave Henry Holzner Jr. (abt.1878-1919). (Bio improvement. ) ---- '''Friday April 14th 2023''' '''To Do''' finish working on *https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Hoelsner-2 *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Holzner-806 '''OT ''' https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Orphan_Trail_Team *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Daw-703 family tree to see who is next...... '''Did''' * edited the Biography for Julianne Wilhelmine (Feldtau) Hölzner (abt.1857-abt.1922) *edited the Biography for John E. Koch (1886-abt.1946). (Assorted changes from new source. ) *edited the data for Gustave Henry Holzner Jr. (abt.1878-1919). (Adding sources. ) *edited the Biography for Christian Friderich Hauser III (1520-1592). (Formatting. ) ---- '''April 13th 2023''' '''To Do''' Wait for Hilary, my trailblazer, to write back and then work on Grace Daw *finish up with Bertha and her two husband's profiles. https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Zalinski-11 '''Did''' worked on '''Grace Daw''''s profile. https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Daw-703 * edited the Biography for Bertha (Zalinski) '''Holzner''' Koch (1885-1952). (Minor corrections. ) * edited the Nicknames for Hedwig A. (Holzner) '''Falkovitz '''(1904-1986). (Minor corrections. ) (Aunt Hattie would be proud) ---- '''April 12th 2013'''
'''Did'''
worked on profile of [[Zalinski-11|Bertha Holsner]] -- Aunt Hattie's mother -- will work on her husbands profiles tomorrow.....
'''April 10th & 11th'''
Did more than I realized for one who took 2 days off... refer to [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&who=Schmillen-8&watchlist=1 Family Activity Feed] to see if I need to work on any profiles more ---- '''April 9, 2023''' '''To Do''' add family to Tabitha...from [[Roloff-192|John Roloff]] [[Jenkins-21594|George Whitnell Jenkins]] and [[Mitchell-42879|Sarah Mitchell]]. "I believe Tabitha is the sister of [[Jenkins-21594|William Whitnell Jenkins b 1796"]] [[Jenkins-21370|Tabitha (Jenkins) Carney (abt. 1799 - 1884)]] '''Did''' see above ---- '''April 7th-8th 2023''' worked on Tabitha from Ancestry.com as well as "'''George Whitnell Jenkins''' and '''Sarah Mitchell''' "I believe Tabitha is the sister of '''William Whitnell Jenkins'''''' '''b 1796'''"''' [[Roloff-192|John Roloff]] provided the names and relationships I can't find her on wikitree so I didn't get to her on the gedcom as yet...
'''Tabitha Jenkins Carney Stokes 1788–1884'''
Birth AUGUST 1788 • Granville County, North Carolina, USA
Death 3 JANUARY 1884 • Ramsey, Fayette, Illinois, USA
'''Did''' from the 7th 01:45: You created Christian Friderich Hauser III (1520-1592). (Imported data from GEDCOM upload #217866, Person I392244005591)
*Certain ancestors that I added with my Gedcom from Ancestry.com have few or actually no sources. I added them to WikiTree.com so I could research them here and get the support I need to do it according to the standards set by Pre-1700 Certification Quiz. *''This profile is a collaborative work-in-progress. Can you contribute information or sources?'' '''added notes to all I imported and added to explain why they are unsourced...'''
01:45: You created Christian Friderich Hauser III (1520-1592). (Imported data from GEDCOM upload #217866, Person I392244005591)
20:50: You edited the Biography for Hans Jacob Hauser (1582-abt.1642). (adding notes)
19:28: You added Maria Hauser (1577-) as child of Lorentz Hauser I (1554-1592).
19:28: You added Maria Hauser (1577-) as child of Rosina (Manstriff) Reißmantel Hauser (1554-1596).
18:42: John Vaskie posted a comment on the page for Beth Schmillen [Thank John for this | 1 thank-you received] https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Vaskie-1 https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Schmillen-8#comment_7252008 https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Vaskie-1 18:40: You added Elsbeth Margaret Hauser (1578-1628) as child of Lorentz Hauser I (1554-1592).
18:40: You added Elsbeth Margaret Hauser (1578-1628) as child of Rosina (Manstriff) Reißmantel Hauser (1554-1596).
18:37: You added Margareta Hauser (1588-1628) as child of Lorentz Hauser I (1554-1592)
8:37: You added Margareta Hauser (1588-1628) as child of Rosina (Manstriff) Reißmantel Hauser (1554-1596).
18:34: You added Barbara Hauser (1577-1628) as child of Lorentz Hauser I (1554-1592).
18:34: You added Barbara Hauser (1577-1628) as child of Rosina (Manstriff) Reißmantel Hauser (1554-1596).
18:29: You added Hans Jacob Hauser (1582-abt.1642) as child of Lorentz Hauser I (1554-1592).
17:59: You added Rosina (Manstriff) Reißmantel Hauser (1554-1596) as mother of Christopher Hauser (1584-)
17:55: You added Lorentz Hauser I (1554-1592) as father of Christopher Hauser (1584-).
17:45: You created '''Christopher Hauser '''(1584-). (Imported data from GEDCOM upload #217866, Person I392243801577)
---- '''April 5th-6th 2023''' '''To Do''' Go back thru the ancestors I added from C.B Houser and Ancestors Gedcom and start finding the ones that need sources and adding the note to the profile. '''Did''' Received this link from John Vaskie https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Vaskie-1 https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Germany_Project_Resources You added Maria Hauser (1577-) as child of Rosina (Manstriff) Reißmantel Hauser (1554-1596).
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hauser-2242
You added Elsbeth Margaret Hauser (1578-1628) as child of Rosina (Manstriff) Reißmantel Hauser (1554-1596).
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hauser-2241
You added Margareta Hauser (1588-1628) as child of Rosina (Manstriff) Reißmantel Hauser (1554-1596).
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hauser-2240
You added Barbara Hauser (1577-1628) as child of Rosina (Manstriff) Reißmantel Hauser (1554-1596).
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hauser-2239
18:29: You added Hans Jacob Hauser (1582-abt.1642) as child of Lorentz Hauser I (1554-1592).
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hauser-2238
18:29: You added Hans Jacob Hauser (1582-abt.1642) as child of Rosina (Manstriff) Reißmantel Hauser (1554-1596).
You edited the Biography for''' Rosina (Manstriff) Hauser '''(1554-1596). (Adding sources. )
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Manstriff-1
You added '''Lorentz Hauser I''' (1554-1592) as father of Matthias Hauser (1586-1627).
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hauser-2232
''' You added You''' as manager for profile of Maria Simler (1586-1627).
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Simler-62
You added You as '''manager for profile '''of Matthias Hauser (1586-1627)

https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hauser-515
You added '''Huldricha (Row) Von Hauser '''(1660-1734) as mother of Johann Martin Martin Hauser (abt.1705-abt.1738).
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Row-17
You created '''Johann Martin Martin Hauser''' (abt.1705-abt.1738) as child of Karl Hans Von Hauser (1655-1722). (Imported data from GEDCOM upload #217866, Person I392243176639)
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hauser-2231
You edited the Biography for '''Matthias Hauser Jr.''' (1624-1677). (Bio improvement. ) https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hauser-514
You added '''Maria Agnes Hauser''' (1653-) as child of Matthias Hauser Jr. (1624-1677).
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hauser-2230
You edited the Biography for '''Jacob Hauser''' (abt.1705-abt.1788). (editing text)
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hauser-74
---- '''April 4th, 2023''' '''Did yesterday''' 21:17: You edited the Biography and GEDCOM for '''Matthias Hauser''' (1624-1677). (Imported data from GEDCOM upload #217866, Person I392243176629) 21:12: '''You added You as manager for profile''' of Matthias Hauser (1624-1677). 18:45: You edited the Biography and GEDCOM for '''Jacob Hauser''' (abt.1705-abt.1788). (Imported data from GEDCOM upload #217866, Person I392237147932) '''Worked on''' Jacob Hauser and Matthias Hauser as well... 09:28: '''You created Duncan Row '''(1666-1750) as child of Karl (Huldricha) Row (1640-). (Imported data from GEDCOM upload #217866, Person I392237147923) '''Alice Houser''' is the extra child of '''Finley Allison Houser''' that Julie is researchng: 17:56:''' Julie (Fiscus) Ricketts''' edited the Biography for Alice Houser (1865-1943). (Adding sources. Research notes. ) [Thank Julie for this | 1 thank-you received] ---- '''April 2nd '''To Do'''' Go thru the Family Activity Feed to see where I left off... ---- '''April 1st''' Today was a productive day and I am now working with Julie Ricketts on family of Finley Houser and Mary Todd with whether or not they have a daughter Alice. *13:40:[[Fiscus-32|''' Julie (Fiscus) Ricketts''' ]]edited the data for '''Alice Houser (1865-1943)'''. (Updated research note) [Thank Julie for this] *13:38: Julie (Fiscus) Ricketts edited the Biography and Birth Date for Mary A. (Todd) Houser (abt.1820-abt.1887). (Changed her birth date to closer match the census records that are cited.) [Thank Julie for this] '''Did''' Jones-133392.jpg {{Image|file=Jones-133392.jpg |caption=Baby Angel }} 18:21: You uploaded Jones-133392.jpg for Dessie's Twin Jones (1890-1890). ---- '''March 31st''' What I did: 16:32: You created Adolph Carl Prizykopanzski Sr. (abt.1851-1931). (Imported data from GEDCOM upload #217867, Person I270103429920) 18:36: You added Caroline (Burry) Prizykopanzsky (abt.1864-1957) as spouse of Adolph Carl Prizykopanzski Sr. (abt.1851-1931). 12:43: You added Mary Elizabeth (Jones) Dunivan (1867-1931) as child of Samuel Jones (1847-). 12:43: You added Malissa Ann (Ritter) Jones (abt.1849-) as mother of Mary Elizabeth (Jones) Dunivan (1867-1931). ---- 3/30/2023 Genealogy explanation: still working on the Tabithas and Stokes and Carney. Planning on removing Stokes from marriage to [[Jenkins-21370|Tabitha (Jenkins) Carney Stokes]] because of research on other Tabitha [[Merriman-1754|Tabitha Merriman Boyd Stokes]]. She is the mother of James Stokes jr at his wedding... So there may be another James Stokes but not apparent at this time. '''Did ''' Removed[[Stokes-7993|James Stokes]] from marriage to [[Jenkins-21370|Tabitha (Jenkins) Carney ]] and edited profile. ---- 3/28-29/2023 '''Doing''' Still stymied over [[Jenkins-21370|Tabitha (Jenkins) Carney Stokes]] [[Carney-3643|Daniel Carney]] and [[Stokes-7993|James Stokes]] There is a [[Merriman-1754|Tabitha Merriman Boyd Stokes]] on Ancestry.com that is married to James Stokes. https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/66698905/person/272458651200/hints. They have the same children listed in the 1850 Census. I don't want to bring her over to Wikitree because of the confusion but then there is family search that could shed some light on the problem of children and Tabitha Jenkins. '''info on Tabitha Jenkins''': "ALL the early Jenkins of Caldwell county KY are descendants of George Whitnell Jenkins and Sarah Mitchell. I believe Tabitha is the sister of William Whitnell Jenkins b 1796 and traveled with him from Bertie county NC. William is in the Jenkins Cem in Princeton KY which is where Carney lived. It all fits nicely. A woman would not travel from NC to KY by herself back then. She had to move out there with someone. William Whitnell Jenkins is the most likely candidate. The Granville Jenkins all moved to Daviess, Graves and Warren counties back then." [[ Roloff-192|John Roloff Roloff-192]] '''Did''' several ancestors from gedcom now added in. Most already on WikiTree... ---- 3/25-26/2023 :'''Did''' *added 1850 census to James Stokes profile as reference to how many children he had and will continue tomorrow with the children of Tabitha Stokes and Daniel Carney and James Stokes. '''Family Activity Feed''' https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&who=Schmillen-8&watchlist=1 :You created Tabitha Stokes (abt.1799-1884) as spouse of Daniel Carney. (Imported data from GEDCOM upload #217867, Person I40540571527) :You added James Stokes (abt.1796-abt.1874) as (other) spouse of Tabitha Stokes (abt.1799-1884). :You created Ales Else Carney (1820-1888) as child of Daniel Carney. (Imported data from GEDCOM upload #217867, Person I40540571529) :'''To Do''' continue with gedcom... look thru Tabitha Stokes and Daniel Carney and James Stokes children. ---- Friday, 3/24/2023 '''Did''' corrected ancestor view of George Dunivan that showed his father as his brother and married to his mother... corrected by removing James W Dunivan and all fell into place. added children to Sarah Carney and two husbands...last night and this early am... '''To Do''' ready to go on to gedcom...or family tree... ---- Thursday, 3/23/2023
'''To Do'''
add other spouse and all children to Sarah Carney White
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Carney-3642
work on '''gedcoms'''

'''Did '''
14:06: You added Hulan J. Dunivan (1893-1958) as child of Nancy May (Henderson) Dunivan (1866-1913).
11:07: You added Ulus Dunivan (1895-1945) as child of George Dunivan (1850-1920).
11:07: You added Ulus Dunivan (1895-1945) as child of Nancy May (Henderson) Dunivan (1866-1913).
---- '''Wednesday 3/22/23'''
'''Did''' 15:31: You added James W. Dunivan (1854-1902) as father of George Dunivan (1850-1920).
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Dunivan-89
15:28: You added Sarah (Carney) Dunivan (1817-1909) as mother of George Dunivan
(1850-1920). https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Carney-3642
15:12: You edited the Biography for George Dunivan (1850-1920). (Adding sources. )
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Dunivan-90
16:47: You added Nancy May (Henderson) Dunivan (1866-1913) as spouse of George
Dunivan (1850-1920). https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Henderson-28334
'''TO DO''' -- add the two sons to Nancy and George then do next gedcom person ---- 3/21/23
'''Did'''
[[Kaja-9 |Wilhelmine (Kaja) Hölzner (abt. 1817 - aft. 1888)]] It's possible that Frederike and Wilhelmine are one and the same person. need to compare sources again. [[Hölzner-811|August Ernst Hölzner (abt. 1817 - aft. 1879)]] Husband to Wilhlmine. Need source for death. ---- 3/20/2023
'''Doing '''
added mother of Julianne Wilhelmine Feldtau Holzner and worked on father's profile and added a child or two... need to see if there's more children also have a maiden name for Erdmuth that may or may not be the case.... *tried going thru '''suggestions''' but didn't get how to go from a changed profile to solve the problem to the '''suggestions''' recognizing the change has been made. https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTWebUser/Suggestions.htm?UserID=37349222 '''Doing cont'''... research for Grace Daw my OT ...added sources to Ancestry.com profile and will sort thru and add them to WikiTree profile later... '''TO DO''' See where I am on family tree and decide what to do next... ---- 3/19/2023 '''TO DO''' add mother of Julianne Wilhelmine (Feldtau) Hölzner -- Complete father's profile 3/18/2023 '''Did''' refer to this link for '''what I did''' https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&who=Schmillen-8&watchlist=1 '''To Do''' check to see if all the children were added to https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Liles-1342 and her kids spouses and kids ---- 3/17/2023 '''To Do''' Finish with Holt's family then look again at WikiTree Tree... worked off of family tree: '''Did''' Holt-12558 Elizabeth J. (Holt) Liles (1818 - aft. 1900) Holt's two daughters and husband and the husbands of the daughters still need to be added as well as their children. ---- Wednesday, March 15-16, 2023 '''Did ''' 15th - slept/rested '''To Do''' '''15th '''- very little!
'''16th ''[[Cantrell-9174|'Ronald Gene Cantrell ]] Oak's son. [[Cantrell-9114|James Oakley Cantrell]] ---- '''3/14/2023''' '''To Do''' still focusing on immediate family and grandparents '''Did''' *added Jeri Houser and Hannah Houser to WikiTree added Sue and Tina and Lazzie, Lazzie's dad, Bob's first wife etc answered G2G question... continuing with Bob and Bill's profiles ---- '''3/13/2023'''
'''Did''' *worked on Hoelsner, Gustav jr, rewrote bio for several profiles and realized that I need to start over and rewrite the bios for my immediate family. Accomplished quite a bit but still need to do the bios for my brothers. worked on john baxter houser and others came across source for aunt kathleens death in 68 that referenced her father JB Houser as "in entry" and had to ask G2G what that could possibly mean... got one answer already.
'''To Do''' *rest and take it easy... then work on Bob and Bill's profiles. ---- '''3/`12/2012''' *'''Did''' Sarah Carney had a husband too young to be married to her; asked G2G and the solution was she was married to her son... was able to correct that with help from G2G [[Burley-204|Lorraine Nagle]] -- many thanks to her. Worked on Sarah Carney. She has 3 kids with James Dunivan not 4 unless there's more to be found. Also worked on James Dunivan's profile including his emmigratin from Ireland to America. *'''To Do''' *go thru notes and to do lists and finish profiles as needed. *then work on family tree... ---- '''3/11/2023'''
'''Did'''
Finished profiles for Aunt Kathleens three children *gave Rita Cantrell an award badge for her hard work Merged [[Crawford-919 |Mary C. (Crawford) Houser (1850 - 1926) ]]
'''To do''' *go thru notes and to do lists and finish profiles as needed. ---- '''3/10/2023'''
'''Did''' added William H Sykes to WikiTree after guestimating his marriage date to Sarah Elizabeth Crawford Chambers
'''also Did''' -- Aunt Kathleen's Profile and her husband [[Irwin-6682|William Irwin]] Need to finish the kids profiles
'''To Do''' Continue with Sarah and William Sykes and add the one daughter I know of. then.... work on tree
---- '''3/7/2023''' - 3/9/2023
'''Did'''
Abigail B. (Williams) Todd
https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Williams-30875
Abigail B "Eby" Williams
https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/58639199/person/48049402627/facts
William Jackson Todd (1811 - 1882)
https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Todd-6869 ---- '''3/6/2023'''
''Did''' attemped to add Crawford to my family tree starting with Samuel Crawford and then his mother who is a duplicate and I sent a message to the manger of the profile encouraging her to merge them since I can't... also worked on Oak's profile and read about line breaks and all that responded to my question about line breaks... I didn't get much done since I slept most the morning after a late nite '''Did'''
Crawford duplicate, Oak census,
'''To Do'''
family tree add ons etc...
:'''reminder''' https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Learning_WikiTree_the_Houser_way%21 ---- '''3/5/2023'''
'''Did
'''placed category on Oak's profile "Ill coal miner"
reformatted Oak's profile and kept the line breaks!
'''To Do'''
Go over all the to do lists and see what needs to be done.
Work on family tree to see who needs to be added
*continue to work on Ronald Gene Cantrell (1938 - 2018) Cantrell-9174 also his parents and brother
''''''Did'''3/4-5/2023'''
Carney and spouses need their kids... check out census etc.
'''Daniel Carney''' (abt. 1769 - 1843)
https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Carney-3643
'''Tabitha (Jenkins) Carney Stokes '''(abt. 1799 - 1884)
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Jenkins-21370
'''Sarah (Carney) Dunivan (1817 - 1909)'''
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Carney-3642
'''James White (abt. 1815 - 1909) '''
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/White-80265
'''James W. Dunivan (1854 - 1902)'''
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Dunivan-84
---- '''To Do '''
3/3/2023
continue to work on Ronald Gene Cantrell (1938 - 2018) Cantrell-9174
also his parents and brother

'''Did'''
*worked on 3 Davies (see below)
*I am qualified for pre-1700
*There's congestion in the form of what can be added and what is a match? on the
CB Houser and Ancestors GedCom.
---- '''To Do ''' 3/2/2023
1.) CB Houser and Ancestors GEDCOM
2.) go through the three Davies (below) for more sources etc.
3.) learn about getting qualified for Pre-1700
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Pre-1700_Profiles '''Did'''
Elinor (Spenser)''' Davies''' (abt. 1660 - abt. 1730)
https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Spenser-118
George Harburt '''Davies''' (abt. 1650 - abt. 1730)
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Davies-16228
Elianor Mary Verch '''(Davies) '''George (abt. 1701 - 1758)
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Davies-16219
---- '''Link to profile'''
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Schmillen-8
'''
'''Link to OT1 Daw'''''' https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Daw-703 '''suggestions''' https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Suggestions https://wikitree.sdms.si/default.htm?report=err2&WikiTreeID=insertWikiTreeID

40. [[Armytage-39|Nicholson Anna Maria]] of Balrath Co. Meath widow Dated 11th Feb 1792 - prd 27th Nov 1793 - Son [[Nicholson-5802|Christopher Armytage Nicholson Esq]] -- Granddaurs [[Thompson-75152|Frances Armytage Thompson]] and [[Thompson-75115|Mary Amelia Thompson]] -- Grandson [[Thompson-75107|Thomas Thompson]] -- dau [[Carter-40445|Anna]] wife of [[Thompson-72319|Skeffington Thompson Esq]]. * "Betham Genealogical Abstracts". Archive: National Archives of Ireland. [https://search.findmypast.ie/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FNAI%2F007634322%2F00490&parentid=IRE%2FNAI%2FGENABS%2F00219738%2F2 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.ie/transcript?id=IRE%2FNAI%2FGENABS%2F00219738%2F2 FindMyPast Transcription] (subscription required, accessed 8 June 2022). Collection: Genealogical abstracts of records of the Prerogative Court of Armagh.

Bethany Presbyterian Church in Iredell County, NC, was established in 1775 and was formed from [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Fourth_Creek_Congregation Fourth Creek Congregation]. == Charter Members == * John Archibald * Thomas Archibald * William Archibald * Isabella Bailey * David Beaty * Thomas Beaty * Thomas Bell * John Bone, probably [[Bone-473|John Bone (1757-1840)]] * Thomas Bone, probably [[Bone-481|Thomas Bone (abt.1754-abt.1830)]] * William Bone, probably [[Bone-477|William Bone IV (1744-1828)]] * David Caldwell * John Cooper * John Dobbins * Joseph Dobson * Benjamin Dobson, probably [[Dobson-3329|Benjamin Dobson (bef.1755-bef.1810)]] * Hugh Hall * James Hall * William Hall * Thomas Hall * Robert Hardin * Francis Holmes * Andrew Kilpatrick * James King * John King * Robert King * George Locke * David Logan * Samuel Love * James McHargue * William McConnel * John McConnel * James McReary * John McWhorter * Andrew Morrison * John Morrison * Jacob Nichols * John Nisbit * Henry Potts, probably [[Potts-1033|Henry Potts (1729-1775)]] * Andrew Reed * George Reed * John Roseboro * William Sharpe, probably [[Sharpe-68|William Sharpe (1742-1818)]] * Adam Simonton, possibly [[Simonton-68|Adam A. Simonton (1744-1801)]] but uncertain * Robert Smith *Ninian Steele, probably [[Steele-6540|Ninian Steele Sr. (1738-1813)]] * Nathan Todd * Joseph Wasson, probably [[Wasson-71|Joseph Wasson (abt.1718-abt.1794)]] == Sources == * The Heritage of Iredell County, Genealogical Society of Iredell County (Stateseville, Iredell County, North Carolina), 1980, pp. 96-97 https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/137778-the-heritage-of-iredell-county-vol-1 * [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/1983410/bethany-presbyterian-church-cemetery Bethany Presbyterian Church Cemetery] at Findagrave.com

See Bethany School at
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Bethany_School_Douglas_County_MO

Bethany school (originally called Bethany Hall) in the Bethany community, Brush Creek township, Douglas County, MO. Located near the west junction of 181 & 14. Go south on 181 at the junction, past the Bethany Baptist Church, then turn right on the first road (CR-350) and go about a half mile back. The school building (which is no longer there) was located in that area. Dora is about 3 miles south on 181. About 3-4 miles away was Old Richville. From Bethany go west on 14 to W. Most of the information about Bethany school in the Douglas County Herald (Ava) was either under the column called "Richville" or "Bethany." One of the early teachers at Bethany school was John Lindesmith, who received his certification in 1898 from the Teacher's Institute in Ava, Mo., along with his future wife, Myrtle Pease and her brother, Walter Pease. A state law in 1889 required teachers to pass an exam. John probably taught at Bethany around 1909-1911 '''Douglas County Herald'''Douglas County Herald online - https://shsmo.org/collections/newspapers/mdnp (newspaper in Ava, MO) *Nov 26, 1891 - Richville – "We have two schools conducted by F.M. Smallwood and D.O. McMurtry in a manner entirely satisfactory to the patrons and pupils." [Prob one of these was Bethany] * Jan. 6, 1898 - Bethany Hall School – Report for the month ending Dec 28. Enrollment, male 31, female 33, total 64. Number of days attendance by all the pupils for the two months 1802. Average daily attendance of pupils 45. Roll of Honor: [[White-14609|Mrs. M.M. Pease]] [age 29], Misses Sina and Laura Cearley, Vona Parsley. Messrs. T.G. Harrison, [[Lindesmith-17|Jerry Lindersmith]] [age 55], Luther Black, [[Pease-590|Walter Pease]] [age 20], Hiram Rice, George Gibbing, [[Doolen-115|Ed. Doolin]] [age 27], Phineas Reed, Clint Wilson, Rich Dobbs, and Oscar Bragg. Laura Judd, Teacher. * May 5, 1904 - "This tells where the following teachers will teach: Ida Sturgeon, Bethany Hall..." * Nov 9, 1905 - Richville – "School dismissed this week to finish the schoolhouse. School is progressing nicely under the management of Mr. Hopkins." * June 14, 1906 - Richville – “There are several schools in this part of the country that have not had an application.” * Sept 8, 1910 - Richville – "Bethany school is progressing nicely with Arlo Huntsman at the helm." * Nov 20, 1913 - Mary McLaughlin, who had taught two years at Bethany (not sure which years) and other schools, died Nov 12, 1913. She was 22 years old. * May 4, 1916 - "[[McMurtrey-55|Mrs. [Nellie] Doolin]] will teach the Bethany school this year." * Feb 8, 1917 - "Six Houses destroyed by Fire During Week – During the heavy winds of last week five country residences and one school house in the east end of the county were totally destroyed by flames….The school house that burned was that of District 105, known as the Bethany school, the upper story of which was used as a Masonic hall." * Apr 26, 1917 - "Alice Doolen of Dora Wins Four Year Scholarship - ….Miss [[Doolen-120|Alice Doolen]], age 14, daughter of Mrs. Nellie Doolen of Dora, and graduate from the Bethany school has made the highest average in the county. Miss Doolen will be awarded the four year scholarship offered by the Ava High School to the student making the highest average in the county in the 8th grade examination. Her average was 95 5-7." [Alice later became a teacher and in 1926 she married teacher, Allen Rankin.] * May 10, 1917 - "There will be Eighth grade graduating exercises held at the Bethany school on May 17th. Six graduates of the school will receive diplomas. The school is holding local exercises because all of the graduates could not attend the county exercises to be held in Ava next Saturday night." * Aug 30, 1917 - "The Bethany school house and Mason’s Hall combined are very near completion. Some say we are going to have a nicer building than the old one." * Sept 20, 1917 - Richville – "The Bethany school teacher, Mr. Harold Smith was called away from his school to go with the Ozark Co., boys to Ft. Riley Kansas for training.... The new school house and Masons’ Hall is slowly progressing. The farmers are so busy they cannot help any." * Oct 4, 1917 - State Money Apportioned [for Douglas County schools] – District 105, Bethany – 175.45 *Aug 8, 1918 - Bethany – “The Bethany school began Monday Aug 5th. Miss Lela Breckner is the teacher.” * Aug 15, 1918, pg 8 - Bethany - The school house is receiving a new coat of paint this week. School is progressing nicely, thanks to Miss Lela. * Sept 5, 1918 - "The Bethany school is progressing nicely with Miss Lela Breckner as teacher...Mrs. Nellie Doolen and daughters Lucille and Alice and Blanche McMurtrey moved to Ava last Saturday." * Dec 19, 1918 - "Mr. Alva Bennett and Lela Breckner were married last week. The school children were all sad because she gave up her school." * April 24, 1919 - "The Bethany School is progressing nicely. Mr. Allen Rankin is teacher." *May 1, 1919 - “The Bethany School closed April 23. The scholars who took the 8th grade examination are: Lawrence Biggs, Harold Bayless, Lorena Lawson, Opal Pease, Blanche McMurtrey and Eva Lindesmith.” * July 10, 1919 - Topaz - "We feel proud to state that a student of Mt. Arrat school, [[Lindesmith-33|Eva Lindesmith]] won the free business course awarded for the best grade made by the 8th grade graduates of Douglas County. Miss Eva went to school most of the year at Bethany and once when congratulated upon her success, she modestly replied, 'Mr. Rankins did it.'" [Mr. Rankin started teaching at Bethany prob in Jan, 1919, after Miss Breckner got married in Dec. Then Eva moved before school was out, so he couldn't have had that much influence on her education.] * Aug. 14, 1919 - "School is supposed to start the second Monday in August with Allen M. Rankin as teacher. Mr. Rankin taught a very successful term of school here last spring." * Aug 28, 1919 - "Bethany school began Monday with Allen Rankin as teacher." * Jan 1, 1920 - "Bethany school was dismissed Xmas week as Mr. Rankin wished to spend the holidays with home folks." * April 1 1920 - (p3): "The pie supper at the Bethany school was well attended and the proceeds were $30.00." (p8): "Mr. Allan M. Rankin will close a very successful term of school at Bethany April 2. The 7th grade examination will be given on the last of the week." * April 8, 1920 - Richville - "Bethany school closed Wednesday, March 31st, but some of the scholars went back Thursday and Friday to take the 7th grade examination." * May 6, 1920 - Bethany - "Bethany school is unable to report having a teacher yet." * Sept 9, 1920 - [The list of county teachers does not include Bethany] * Dec. 2, 1920 - Bethany - "School at Bethany is still progressing. The county Supt. was a visitor at our school one day last week." * May 5, 1921 - Richville - "Bethany school closed last Friday evening." * Aug 25, 1921 - Richville – "Bethany school house is getting a new coat of paint." * Nov 10, 1921 - Richville – "A colored jazz band stopped at Bethany school last Wednesday and advertised their show by playing and singing a few pieces of music. Several of the pupils had never seen a negro." * Dec 22, 1921 - List of Douglas County school - Bethany - Teacher: Blanche McMurtrey; School Board President: M.M. Pease; school address: Richville * Mar 30, 1922 - Richville - "Bethany school will be out 2 weeks earlier than was expected, since the clerk received a new statement of the school funds." * April 27, 1922 - Richville - "New Jail and Bethany both have their teachers employed." * April 26, 1923 - Bethany - "Miss Lorene Lawson has been employed to teach Bethany school this year." * July 12, 1923 - Employed to teach at Bethany school - Florence Lawson * Sept 27, 1923 - Richville - "E.G. Sparks, Ames McMurtrey, William McGee and Dale Osborn painted the inside of the school house Saturday 22nd." ==Sources==

Any persons with direct ties to the Bethel commmunity - Specifically the Paris & Slaton side of the family for my paternal Grandfather

'''Return to''' [[Space:East_End_Weavers_in_the_1851_England_and_Wales_Census|East End Weavers in the 1851 England and Wales Census]] ⇉ [[Space:Weavers_in_the_East_End|Weavers in the East End]] ---- == Bethnal Green Weavers in the 1851 England and Wales Census == === Wellington Row === {| class="table" border="1" cellpadding="5" style="border: 5px double black;" |+ |- style="background: #DEE6FA; align=center;" !scope="col" | Number !scope="col" | Name !scope="col" | Age !scope="col" | Household Position !scope="col" | Birthplace !scope="col" | Occupation |- | 9 || Mary Davis || 28 || Wife || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Hand Loom Silk Weaver |- | 9 || Elizabeth Edwards || 36|| Wife || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver H L |- | 11 || Mary Cook || 71 || Head || Coventry, Warwick || Silk Weaver |- | 13 || Mary Humphreys || 64 || Wife || Spitalfields || Silk Weaver |- | 13 || Mary Humphreys || 36 || Dau || Spitalfields || Silk Weaver |- | 15 || George Bender || 24 || Lodger || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Hand Loom Weaver |- | 15 || William Forecast || 25 || Lodger || Bethnal Green || Hand Loom Weaver |- | 16 || James Long || 51 || Head || Bethnal Green || Silk Weaver Hand Loom |- | 16 || Elizabeth Long || 47 || Wife || Bethnal Green || Silk Weaver Hand Loom |- | 16 || Esther Long || 23 || Dau || Bethnal Green || Silk Weaver Hand Loom |- | 17 || Jeremiah Ward || 79 || Head || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Hand Loom Weaver |- | 18 || William Charlton || 50 || Head || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 18 || William Charlton || 27 || Son || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 18 || George Charlton || 23 || Son || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 18 || Caroline Charlton || 16 || Dau || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 20 || Elizabeth Foot || 44 || Dau || Bethnal Green, London || Silk Weaver |- | 20 || Sarah Foot || 42 || Dau || Bethnal Green, London || Silk Weaver |- | 22 || John Hillier || 32 || Head || Bethnal Green || Silk Weaver |- | 23 || John Dormer || 56 || Head || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 24 || Maria Hiam || 35 || Wife || Bethnal Green || Silk Weaver |- | 29 || Elizabeth Churchouse || 33 || Wife || Shoreditch || Weaver |- | 30 || Joseph Wiley || 42 || Head || St Andrews, Middlesex || Hand Loom Weaver Silk |- | 30 || Elizabeth Wiley || 37 || Wife || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Hand Loom Weaver Silk |- | 30 || Elizabeth Wiley || 18 || Dau || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Hand Loom Weaver Silk |- | 30 || Joseph Wiley || 11 || Son || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Hand Loom Weaver Silk |- | 31 || Elizabeth Wright || 57 || Head || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Hand Loom Weaver Silk |- | 31 || Sarah Wright || 24 || Dau || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Hand Loom Weaver Silk |- | 31 || Emma Wright || 21 || Dau || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Hand Loom Weaver Silk |- | 31 || Maria Wright || 14 || Dau || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Hand Loom Weaver Silk |- | 32 || Samuel Bartholomew || 63 || Head || Hackney, Middlesex || Weaver Silk |- | 32 || Mary Bartholomew || 63 || Wife || Mile End New Town, Middlesex || Weaver Silk |- | 32 || John Child || 29 || Head || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 32 || Eliza Child || 27 || Wife || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 33 || William Bond || 50 || Head || Shoreditch, Middlesex || Hand Loom Weaver Silk |- | 33 || Mary Bond || 43 || Wife || Bethnal Green || Hand Loom Weaver Silk |- | 33 || John Bond || 19 || Son || Bethnal Green || Hand Loom Weaver Silk |- | 33 || William Bond || 15 || Son || Bethnal Green || Hand Loom Weaver Silk |- | 33 || Emma Bond || 13 || Dau || Bethnal Green || Hand Loom Weaver Silk |- | 34 || George Crozier || 49 || Head || Bethnal Green || Hand Loom Weaver Silk |- | 35 || Mary Sharpe || 55 || Head || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Satin Weaver |- | 35 || Mary Sharpe || 25 || Dau || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Weaver Hand Loom |- | 35 || Samuel Sharpe || 22 || Son || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Weaver Hand Loom |- | 35 || William Sharpe || 20 || Son || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Weaver Hand Loom |- | 35 || Benjamin Sharpe || 16 || Son || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Weaver Hand Loom |- | 36 || Ann Bredell || 10 || Head || Norwich, Norfolk || Formerly A Silk Weaver |- | 36 || William Partin || 44 || Head || Shoreditch, Middlesex || Hand Loom Weaver Silk |- | 36 || Ann Partin || 43 || Wife || Bethnal Green || Hand Loom Weaver Silk |- | 37 || Henry Courcha || 45 || Head || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Weaver Silk |- | 37 || Joseph Courcha || 36 || Brother || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Weaver Silk |- | 38 || Henry Adams || 29 || Head || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 38 || Ann Adams || 28 || Wife || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 40 || Abraham Slater || 64 || Head || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Hand Loom Weaver Silk |- || 40 || Esther Slater || 28 || Dau || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Hand Loom Weaver Silk |- | 40 || James Slater || 26 || Son || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Hand Loom Weaver Silk |- | 40 || Ann Slater || 22 || Dau || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Hand Loom Weaver Silk |- | 40 || Ebebezer Slater || 20 || Son || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Hand Loom Weaver Silk |- | 41 || William Nelson || 45 || Head || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Hand Loom Weaver Silk |- | 41 || Elizabeth Nelson || 49 || Wife || Mile End New Town, Middlesex || Hand Loom Weaver Silk |- | 41 || Mary Nelson || 87 || Mother || Spitalfields || Formerly Hand Loom Weaver Silk |- | 41 || Eliza Nicholls || 32 || Niece || Bethnal Green || Hand Loom Weaver Silk |- | 42 || James Holloway || 41 || Head || Mile End New Town, Middlesex || Hand Loom Weaver Silk |- | 42 || Elizabeth Holloway || 40 || Wife || Bethnal Green || Hand Loom Weaver Silk |- | 42 || Elizabeth Holloway || 18 || Dau || Bethnal Green || Hand Loom Weaver Silk |- | 42 || James Holloway || 16 || Son || Bethnal Green || Hand Loom Weaver Silk |- | 42 || Mary Holloway || 15 || Dau|| Bethnal Green || Hand Loom Weaver Silk |- | 43 || Ann Dormer || 70 || Head || Mile End New Town, Middlesex || Silk Weaver Hand Loom |- | 43 || Margaret Holman || 67 || Lodger || City Cripplegate || Silk Weaver Hand Loom |- | 43 || William Jones || 56 || Lodger || Spitalfields, Middlesex || Silk Weaver Hand Loom |- | 44 || Richard Thorn || 42 || Head || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Hand Loom Silk Weaver |- | 44 || Jane Thorn || 42 || Wife || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Hand Loom Silk Weaver |- | 44 || Jane Thorn || 17 || Dau || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Hand Loom Silk Weaver |- | 44 || Lucy Thorn || 15 || Dau || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Hand Loom Silk Weaver |- | 44 || Richard Thorn || 15 || Son || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Hand Loom Silk Weaver |} === Virginia Row === {| class="table" border="1" cellpadding="5" style="border: 5px double black;" |+ |- style="background: #DEE6FA; align=center;" !scope="col" | Number !scope="col" | Name !scope="col" | Age !scope="col" | Household Position !scope="col" | Birthplace !scope="col" | Occupation |- | 1 || Henry Mathey || 60 || Head || Spitalfields, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 1 || Ruth Mathey || 62 || Wife || City of London, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 1 || Elizabeth Welch || 38 || Dau || Spitalfields, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 2 || Thomas Beckworth || 45 || Head || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 2 || Sarah Beckworth || 45 || Wife || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 2 || Cecilia Beckworth || 20 || Dau || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 2 || Charlotte Beckworth || 17 || Dau || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 2 || Amelia Beckworth || 15 || Dau || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 2 || Thomas Beckworth || 13 || Son || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 2 || Susan Beckworth || 12 || Son || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 2 || Rebecca Beckworth || 11 || Dau || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 2 || Rosa Beckworth || 9 || Dau || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 2 || William Beckworth || 7 || Son || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 5 || John Hartley || 59 || Head || Shoreditch, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 5 || Sarah Hartley || 61 || Wife || Shoreditch, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 5 || Solomon Hall || 32 || Head || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 5 || Elizabeth Hall || 60 || Wife || Birmingham || Silk WEaver |- | 7 || Mary Smith || 51 || Head || Ireland || Silk Weaver |- | 7 || James Dighton || 54 || Head || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 7 || Esther Dighton || 53 || Wife || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 7 || Richard Dighton || 43 || Nephew || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 7 || Thomas Fobbester || 29 || Visitor || Whitechapel, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 7 || James Wooderson || 55 || Visitor || Hounslow, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 8 || James Carlier || 70 || Head || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Handloom Weaver |- | 9 || Thomas Hall || 39 || Head || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 9 || James Collier || 42 || Head || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 10 || Benjamin Hall || 42 || Head || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 11 || John Gildersleve || 34 || Son || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 11 || Joseph Villiers || 26 || Son || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 18 || George Thompson || 30 || Head || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 18 || Elizabeth Thompson || 28 || Wife || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 19 || John Williams || 40 || Head || Somerstown, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 20 || Eliza Bewly || 44 || Wife || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 20 || Emma Kilby || 15 || Dau || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 20 || George Starkey || 29 || Head || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 20 || Susan Starkey || 32 || Wife || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 21 || Ann Dublin || 58 || Head || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 22 || Sarah Hart || 44 || Head || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 22 || James Nash || 54 || Head || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 22 || Elizabeth Nash || 22 || Dau || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 22 || Charles Bridgman || 70 || Visitor || Cripplegate, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 23 || John Nash || 57 || Head || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 23 || Elizabeth Nash || 60 || Wife || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 23 || John Nash || 25 || Son || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 23 || Elizabeth Nash || 22 || Dau || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 23 || James Nash || 20 || Son || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 23 || Sarah Nash || 13 || Dau || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 24 || Joseph Littlejohn || 51 || Head || Shoreditch, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 24 || William Littlejohn || 21 || Son || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 25 || James Hodart || 40 || Head || Mile End, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 25 || Elizabeth Lecomber || 40 || || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 27 || William Day || 49 || Head || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |} === Old Castle Street North === {| class="table" border="1" cellpadding="5" style="border: 5px double black;" |+ |- style="background: #DEE6FA; align=center;" !scope="col" | Number !scope="col" | Name !scope="col" | Age !scope="col" | Household Position !scope="col" | Birthplace !scope="col" | Occupation |- | 1 || James Poyton || 39 || Head || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Broad Silk Weaver |- | 1 || Ann Poyton || 37 || Wife || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Broad Silk Weaver |- | 1 || Emma Poyton || 15 || Dau || Spitalfields, Middlesex || Broad Silk Weaver |- | 1 || James Poyton || 12 || Son || Mile End, Middlesex || Broad Silk Weaver |- | 1 || Thomas Gale || 39 || Head || Cork, Ireland || Broad Silk Weaver |} === Old Castle Street === {| class="table" border="1" cellpadding="5" style="border: 5px double black;" |+ |- style="background: #DEE6FA; align=center;" !scope="col" | Number !scope="col" | Name !scope="col" | Age !scope="col" | Household Position !scope="col" | Birthplace !scope="col" | Occupation |- | 2 || James Holland || 40 || Lodger || Shoreditch, Middlesex || Weaver |- | 2 || Jesse Morris || 31 || Lodger || Anstey, Warwick || Weaver |- | 2 || James Parkins || 22 || Lodger || Coventry, Warwick || Weaver |- | 5 || James Estall || 28 || Head || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Hand Loom Weaver |- | 5 || Elizabeth Estall || 23 || Wife || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Hand Loom Weaver |- | 5 || Joseph Cox || 24 || Head || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Hand Loom Weaver |- | 6 || Elizabeth Ardley || 30 || Wife || Andover, Hampshire || Silk Weaver |- | 9 || George Sumner || 31 || Head || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Weaver |- | 9 || Elizabeth Wicks || 31 || Head || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Velvet Weaver |- | 14 || Thomas Lane || 30 || Head || Spitalfields, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 14 || James Lorbifron || 33 || Head || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Narrow Silk Weaver |- | 17 || William Johnson || 51 || Head || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Hand Loom Silk Weaver |- | 17 || Mary Johnson || 49 || Wife || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Hand Loom Silk Weaver |- | 17 || Sarah Johnson || 33 || Dau || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Hand Loom Silk Weaver |- | 18 || William Swainson || 38 || Head || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 18 || Eliza Swainson || 37 || Wife || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 18 || Mary Swainson || 14 || Dau || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 19 || Edward George || 30 || Son || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Weaver |- | 24 || William Skues || 32 || Head || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 24 || John Conley || 42 || Head || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 24 || Maria Conley || 42 || Wife || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 25 || William Dobson || 54 || Head || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |} === Broadway === {| class="table" border="1" cellpadding="5" style="border: 5px double black;" |+ |- style="background: #DEE6FA; align=center;" !scope="col" | Number !scope="col" | Name !scope="col" | Age !scope="col" | Household Position !scope="col" | Birthplace !scope="col" | Occupation |- | || Samuel Buttery || 42 || Head || Islington, Middlesex || Horse Hair Weaver |} === Gascoigne Place === {| class="table" border="1" cellpadding="5" style="border: 5px double black;" |+ |- style="background: #DEE6FA; align=center;" !scope="col" | Number !scope="col" | Name !scope="col" | Age !scope="col" | Household Position !scope="col" | Birthplace !scope="col" | Occupation |- | 1 || Isiah Martin || 82 || Head || Bethnal Green || Silk Weaver Hand Loom |- | 1 || Elizabeth Martin || 48 || Dau || Bethnal Green || Silk Weaver Hand Loom |- | 1 || Joseph Martin || 45 || Son || Bethnal Green || Silk Weaver Hand Loom |- | 1 || John Watson || 32 || || Islington, Middlesex || Silk Weaver Hand Loom |- | 1 || Samuel Peters || 41 || Head || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 1 || Phoebe Peters || 36 || Wife || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 1 || John Englind || 45 || Head || Blackfriars, Surrey || Silk Weaver |- | 1 || Caroline Englind || 32 || Wife || Hackney, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 2 || William Mundy || 49 || Head || Chatham, Kent || Silk Weaver |- | 2 || Ann Mundy || 45 || Wife || Shoreditch, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 2 || William Dean || 44 || Head || London || Silk Weaver |- | 2 || Sarah Dean || 49 || Wife || London || Silk Weaver |} === Victoria Street === {| class="table" border="1" cellpadding="5" style="border: 5px double black;" |+ |- style="background: #DEE6FA; align=center;" !scope="col" | Number !scope="col" | Name !scope="col" | Age !scope="col" | Household Position !scope="col" | Birthplace !scope="col" | Occupation |- | 1 || Mary Cole || 19 || Dau || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | 26A || John Cole || 47 || Head || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |} === Chaple Yard === {| class="table" border="1" cellpadding="5" style="border: 5px double black;" |+ |- style="background: #DEE6FA; align=center;" !scope="col" | Number !scope="col" | Name !scope="col" | Age !scope="col" | Household Position !scope="col" | Birthplace !scope="col" | Occupation |- | 1 || Sarah Clements || 58 || Mother || || Handloom Weaver |} === Crown Court === {| class="table" border="1" cellpadding="5" style="border: 5px double black;" |+ |- style="background: #DEE6FA; align=center;" !scope="col" | Number !scope="col" | Name !scope="col" | Age !scope="col" | Household Position !scope="col" | Birthplace !scope="col" | Occupation |- | 3 || William Belinson || 55 || Head || Enfield, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | || James Glass || 60 || Lodger || St Lukes, Middlesex || Silk Weaver |- | || George Smith || 38 || Head || Lambeth, Surrey || Silk Weaver |- | || Mary Smith || 30 || Wife || Bermondsey, Surrey || Silk Weaver |} === Crab Tree Row === {| class="table" border="1" cellpadding="5" style="border: 5px double black;" |+ |- style="background: #DEE6FA; align=center;" !scope="col" | Number !scope="col" | Name !scope="col" | Age !scope="col" | Household Position !scope="col" | Birthplace !scope="col" | Occupation |- | 2 || Thomas Plastow || 45 || Head || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Hand Loom Silk Weaver |- | 2 || Rebecca Plastow || 30 || Wife || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Hand Loom Silk Weaver |- | 2 || John Plastow || 17 || Son || Bethnal Green, Middlesex || Rug Weaver |}

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horb_am_Neckar https://www.horb.de/betra http://www.ritterspiele.com/ http://www.mittelalter.uni-tuebingen.de/ http://www.schwarzwaelder-bote.de/inhalt.buergermeister-wandeln-in-historischen-gewaendern.5a22b6bf-615e-46e3-9dbf-a89ba4ed979f.html Nachstehende Pfarrgemeinden im Horber Stadtgebiet werden vom katholischen Pfarramt Empfingen im Rahmen der Seelsorgeeinheit betreut: St. Laurentius Betra St. Cyriak Dettensee St. Peter Dettingen St. Martin Dießen St. Pantaleon Dettlingen Nachstehende Kirchengemeinden werden vom Katholischen Pfarramt Horb im Rahmen der Seelsorgeeinheit betreut: St. Konrad Ahldorf Zur schmerzhaften Mutter Gottes Bildechingen Heilig Kreuz Horb mit St. Jakobus Ihlingen und St. Stephanus Isenburg Herz Jesu Mühlen St. Gallus Mühringen St. Mauritius Nordstetten St. Johann Baptist Rexingen http://wiki-de.genealogy.net/Hohenzollern?&sa=U&ei=0qkYVLWXNePX7AbN8YD4BQ&ved=0CD0QFjAG&usg=AFQjCNE4q1WX8oUermyxkeVjpG55kBXQlw http://www.neckar-chronik.de/Nachrichten/Der-Haken-am-Kreuz-154061.html http://www.mflothow.de/10karo/10bay_herrsch/0792gerold.htm http://www.hunsnet.de/beutler/beutler.htm http://reisen.ciao.de/Horb__Test_3011159 https://www.yumpu.com/de/document/view/3474336/die-historische-meile-vgf-verkehrs-gemeinschaft-landkreis-/43 https://www.webwiki.de/horb-dettensee http://www.deutschland123.de/eutingen-im-g%C3%A4u_dorf-betra-1019266

==Genealogy Sources related to Betsey Walker== This page is to gather in one place sources related to [[Walker-38026|Elizabeth "Betsy" M. Walker (abt.1732-abt.1756)]], of North Carolina or Tennessee, who was said to be a full-blooded Cherokee, and her many descendants. She is easily confused with her daughter, [[Walker-20121|Elizabeth (Walker) Leatherwood (1753-1835)]]. She is referenced in many places as an ancestor to many people, but primary sources are hard to find. Hopefully this page will help people find sources relevant to Walker-Leatherwood-Hyde genealogy. Betsey Walker is also known as: Elizabeth Walker, and Betsie or Betsy Walker. She was apparently the ancestor of many people. === The 1906 Guion Miller Applications === When the US government approved compensation payments to Cherokees and their descendants, many people applied for these benefits. '''The applications are great genealogy source material because they often list ancestors and other family relationships.''' There appear to have been some 45,000 Eastern Cherokee Applications filed between 1906 and 1909. '''So many applicants cited Betsey Walker as their Cherokee ancestor, that the commission wrote a [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WX-QQBW?i=1049&cat=209173 special report analyzing those applications] specifically and why they were denied.''' Denial does not necessarily mean that she was not a Cherokee Indian, but only that she was not on the approved rolls of Cherokee. The applications are on-line at Family Search. They are only partially indexed. You can look up a person, and find their application number, but then you still have to look through hundreds of pages to find it. If you find it on this page, though, all you have to do is '''click the application number to be taken straight to the first page of the application'''. [https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/209173?availability=Family%20History%20Library The overview of the Eastern Cherokee Applications is here.] If you scroll down on that page, you will see the links to the on-line images. The following table should help you find some of the many "Betsy Walker" Applications. For genealogical purposes, the whole should be greater than the sum of the parts. These are the best "primary sources" available for many of these people. Be aware that it is not complete -- there may be many more related claimants not shown here. You may sort this table by clicking the headers. ===The Betsey Walker Cherokee Applications 1906-1909 === {| border="1" class="sortable" !Surname !Applicant !Application # !DOB !POB !Ancestors !Notes |- |Ashe |[[Gibbs-6998|Rebecca Evelyn (Gibbs) Ashe (1883-1953)]] |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WX-3GF6?i=1595&cat=209173 3597] |25 Sept 1883 | |Elizabeth Hyde, Elizabeth Leatherwood |7 generations, son, William Herman Ashe b. June 1904 |- |Ashe |Ellen E. (Bumgarren) Ashe |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WX-QWN1?i=708&cat=209173 5448] | | | | |- |Bettis |Maud H. Bettis |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WX-85VV?i=932&cat=209173 34819] |15 Jun 1885 |Cherokee Co. NC |Sherrill, Edward Leatherwood. | |- |Bradley |Mary L. Bradley |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WX-C9MY-F?i=337&cat=209173 34586] |15 May 1873 |Jackson Co., NC |John Buford Raby, Leatherwood & Betsie Walker | |- |Cline |Amanda Cline |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WX-31V1?i=34&cat=209173 4558] |19 Mar 1886 |Haywood County, NC |Hyatt | |- |Cowan |Roxie Belle Cowan |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WX-8Y86?i=748&cat=209173 34793] |30 Mar 1880 |Jackson County, NC |Sherrill, Edward Leatherwood. | |- |Craig |Mary J. Craig |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WX-8TTJ?i=787&cat=209173 34798] |24 Nov 1866 |Jackson County, NC |Edward Leatherwood | |- |Euloe |Willis L Euloe (Eulow) |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WX-8RHD?i=724&cat=209173 37040] |1839 |Haywood County, NC |Samuel Leatherwood (father) | |- |Harrell |Nancy V. Harrell |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WX-XBM?i=1131&cat=209173 35440] | | | | |- |Hyde |William P Hyde |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WX-Q72D?i=1045&cat=209173 500] |4 May 1840 |Haywood County, NC |Elizabeth/Edward Leatherwood | |- |Jackson |[[Thompson-27363|Julia E (Thompson) Jackson]] |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WX-QLPD?i=344&cat=209173 30094] |1868 |North Carolina |Thompson, Battle |Husband: Geo. G. Jackson |- |Jenkins |Nancy Jenkins |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WX-39MS-H?i=12&cat=209173 4556] | | | | |- |Leatherwood |William H. Leatherwood |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WX-813K?i=276&cat=209173 34731] | | | | |- |Leatherwood |[[Leatherwood-273|Jasper Newton Leatherwood (1844-1913)]] |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WX-XTR?i=1103&cat=209173 35436] | | | | |- |Leatherwood |Lucious Baxter Leatherwood |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WX-X971?i=1086&cat=209173 35433] | | | | |- |Leatherwood |Robert M Leatherwood |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WX-X9WD?i=1091&cat=209173 35434] | | | | |- |Leatherwood |Charlie L. Leatherwood |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WX-X9Q9?i=1097&cat=209173 35435] | | | | |- |Leatherwood |James R. Leatherwood |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WX-XB2?i=1109&cat=209173 35437] | | | | |- |Leatherwood |Loucinda Leatherwood |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WX-XTQ?i=1123&cat=209173 35439] | | | | |- |Leatherwood |Louis B. Leatherwood |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WX-X99V?i=1118&cat=209173 35438] | | | | |- |Leatherwood |Edward Leatherwood |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WX-X5D?i=1136&cat=209173 35441] |6 Aug 1838 |Haywood NC |Edward Leatherwood, Eliz. Walker | |- |McDaniel |Nancy T. McDaniel |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WX-Z9WM-6?i=1104&cat=209173 34979] |2 Sept 1848 |Jackson County, NC |Hyatt, Eliz. Leatherwood | |- |Moody |Charles Rector Moody |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WX-Z9WM-M?i=1112&cat=209173 34980] |11-Feb-1878 |Haywood County, NC | |…and the father of said John Leatherwood was Edward Leatherwood. The wife of Edward Leatherwood was Elizabeth Walker, daughter of Betsy, who was a full blooded Indian & informed that she was on roll of 1835.  |- |Moody |Harvey L. Moody |misc. Testimony 1657 |17 March 1868 |Jackson County, NC |Hyatt, Leatherwood |"…Betsey Walker who was the sister of Richard or Dick Walker who was full blood Cherokees." |- |Moody |Cordelia Moody |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WX-H859?i=377&cat=209173 32492] |c. 1866 |Jackson County, NC |Farley, Hall, Hyde, Leatherwood |"Betsy Walker was raised at Dillsboro Jackson County N. C. But at that time it was Buncombe County, N.C. & I suppose she moved to Georgia. Her Daughter Betsey married Edward Leatherwood." |- |Moody |Harvey L. Moody |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WX-H8XY?i=372&cat=209173 32491] | | | | |- |Nations |Laura Nations |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WX-31CP?i=326&cat=209173 2026] |3 May 1886 |Whithies(?), Swain County, NC |Massey, Gibbs, Battles |"great-grandmother Betsey Walker, Cherokee." "Betsy Walker and Dick Walker and Susan Walker" (lived with tribe). |- |Nations |C. C. Nations |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WX-7N47?i=252&cat=209173 29330] |1 Sept 1884 |Swain County, NC |Sherrill, Battle, Hyde, Leatherwood | |- |Nichols |Samantha Nichols |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WX-QXM5?i=842&cat=209173 2515] | | |Sherrill, Battle, Hyde, Leatherwood, Thompson, Black |Attempts to give indian name of Betsy Walker |- |Raby |John Bedford Raby |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WX-8RQ9?i=730&cat=209173 37041] | | | | |- |Rochester |Nora Ellen Rochester |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WX-73M8?i=221&cat=209173 13867] | | | | |- |Seay |Eliza (Burns) Seay |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WX-7L1X?i=1351&cat=209173 4555] |1843 |Macon County, NC |Burns, Walker |her children: Emmer Faris, Dollie Jones, John N Seay, Bettie Wright, Maggie Morris, Amanda Hicks, Ben J Seay, Noah (?) Sey, Mattie Abbot, Uriah Hays Seay. |- |Sherill |George C. Sherrill |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WX-73FL?i=114&cat=209173 13860] |1859 |Qualla Township, Jackson County, NC |Richard Walker & Betsie Walker, Elisha Hyatt. | |- |Sherrell |Elisha C. Sherrell |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WX-QCBB?i=716&cat=209173 13335] |1851 |Jackson, Qualla Township |Richard Walker & Betsie Walker, Elisha Hyatt. |Joseph B Sherrill (Guardian) |- |Sherrill |Henry Sherrill (guardian) |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WX-Z9Z4-Z?i=404&cat=209173 10388] | |Swain County, NC |Walker, Leatherwood, Elbert N. Hyde |Betsy Walker (Gus-dar-sie) |- |Sherrill |William B Sherrill |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WX-31NH?i=47&cat=209173 11379] | | | | |- |Sherrill |Joseph Burton Sherrill |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WX-7CMC?i=457&cat=209173 13882] | | | | |- |Sherrill |Lycurgus L. Sherrill |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WX-8YST?i=733&cat=209173 34791] | | | | |- |Shuler |Margaret Shuler |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WX-31NH?i=47&cat=209173 4559] | | | | |- |Smith |William Thomas Smith |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WX-X1B?i=1142&cat=209173 35442] | | | | |- |Smith |Reuben P. Smith |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WX-X9W9?i=1148&cat=209173 34553] | | | | |- |Suttlemyre |Lou Ella Suttlemyre |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WX-C9MB-X?i=350&cat=209173 34588] |22-Apr-76 |Jackson Co., NC |Raby, Sherrill, Leatherwood, Walker. | |- |Thompson |[[Thompson-21624|James A. Thompson]] |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WX-39SJ-Z?i=739&cat=209173 9572] |4-Oct-1828 |Swain County, NC |Thompson, Hester Black |He is not descended from Betsy Walker, but he mentions his wife's case who is a descendant. [[Space:Thompson%2C_James_A._Miller_Commission_9572|See Transcription]]. |- |Thompson |[[Battle-374|Nancy Ann (Battle) Thompson]] |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WX-39S2-Z?i=718&cat=209173 9570] |25-Dec-1826 |Swain County, NC |Battle, Benjamin Hyde, Betsy Leatherwood |States that Betsy Walker was "a half Cherokee and Negroes". |- |Thompson |[[Battle-374|Nancy Ann (Battle) Thompson]] |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WX-66CS?i=895&cat=209173 22813] |25-Dec-1826 |Swain County, NC |Battle, Benjamin Hyde, Betsy Leatherwood |Dup of #9570 |- |Thompson |[[Thompson-21624|James A. Thompson]] |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WX-66QF?i=880&cat=209173 22812] |4-Oct-1828 |Swain County, NC |Thompson, Hester, Black |Dup. of #9572 |- |Wiggins |Lillie Wiggins |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WX-39M3-3?i=23&cat=209173 4557] | | |Farley, Ben Hyde. Walkers | |} The table above was created with [https://magnustools.toolforge.org/tab2wiki.php this tool]. ===Research Notes=== So far, we have found 46 applicants which relate to Betsy Walker. You will see the notation "With #500" on many applications. Application #500 was the examiner's original "Betsy Walker" application, and they refer many others to it. The notation "Betsy Walker case" is also common. Their logic was if an ancestor was deemed to be on the rolls, then everyone descended from that ancestor should be admitted. On the other hand, if an ancestor was not on the rolls, then everyone claiming from that ancestor should be denied. Many times related applications appear with sequential numbers. Families submitted their applications as a group, or used the same lawyer, who submitted them together, therefore they were assigned sequential application numbers. If you find an application you are interested in, be sure to look forward and backward a few applications to possibly find related applications.

https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/pt/RSVP.aspx?dat=NzU1NjgwMjU7OzAyZGYyOGViLTAwMDYtMDAwMC0wMDAwLTAwMDAwMDAwMDAwMDsyMDIxMDIxNTEyMzQ0ODszMjc3MQ==&mac=wuUnMygwiv+U3Y0z64KHWw==

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

Lineage of Betty Anne Aherns Mother of Star Christian Aherns 1.)William Stayne 2.) Joan Stayne Thomas Fitzwilliam I 3.) Thomas Fitzwilliam II Elizabeth Aske 4.) Thomas Fitzwilliam III Margaret Dymoke (There are different spellings for her name. I would like to know the correct one.) 5.) Isabell Fitzwilliam William Wentworth 6.) Thomas Wentworth I Beatrice Woodrove 7.) Thomas Wentworth II Grace Gascoigne William Brewster III 8.) Mary May Flower Wentworth (May 9.) Elizabeth Brewster Thomas Emerson 10.) John Emerson Ruth Symonds 11.) Martha Emerson William Jr. II Cogswell 12.) Edward Cogswell I Hannah Browne 13.) Samuel Cogswell Lydia Starweather 14.) Edward Cogswell II Jane Owen 15.) Edward Cogswell III Bethia Beeman 16.) Amanda Cogswell Justus Gaylord 17.) George H. Gaylord Eliza Ann Wakefield 18.) Roselma Gaylord (Rozelma, Rose Alma) Enoch Andrew Trusty 19.) Leilla Belle Trusty Darlin(g) Aherns (Arens, Arns) 20.}Ellwood Elias Aherns Dorothy Marian Goble Had 2 children: 21.}Ellwood Lee Aherns [son]* married /divorced Cindy Anselment. Had 2 children: Jason Lee Aherns [son} Melissa Aherns [daughter] 22) Betty Anne Aherns [daughter] 1 child/daughter Star Christian Aherns

*[https://www.wikitree.com/treewidget/Pettry-103/89 Betty Lou Petty] *[https://www.wikitree.com/treewidget/Pack-944/89 Walter Pack Jr.] Mitochondrial DNA Mitochondrial DNA is passed down from mother to child. Here are Betty's direct maternal line ancestors. more information Help :Patty Lou Harvey Mother (1930s - unknown)] :Edna Meadows (1910s - 1990s) [confident] :Vada Margaret Woods (10 May 1892 - 26 Jun 1957) X Chromosome Males inherit one X chromosome from their mother. Females inherit one from their mother and one from their father. Here are seven generations of ancestors who could have contributed to Betty's X DNA and their approximate average percentage of contribution. These are adapted from Blaine Bettinger's X-DNA charts. more information Help 50% — Charles Pettry descendants (1930s - 2000s) 50% — Myrtle Faye Pettry descendants (21 Dec 1902 - 11 Dec 1976) 25% — Anderson Buck Pettry descendants (07 May 1871 - 26 Mar 1956) 25% — Ardelia Delia Pettry descendants (02 Apr 1844 - 24 Apr 1933) 12.5% — Greene Gore descendants (1816 - 26 Feb 1863) 12.5% — Louisa Tomsey Jarrell descendants (abt 1778 - abt 1850) 6.25% — Daniel Jarrell descendants (17 Dec 1746 - 10 Jan 1804) 6.25% — Mary Garland Davis descendants (1750 - 18 Nov 1820) 12.5% — Nancy Avner Pettry descendants (13 Mar 1823 - 08 Mar 1905) 6.25% — James Petry Sr. descendants (1778 - 09 Dec 1865) 6.25% — Elizabeth Ann Raines descendants (1757 - 29 Dec 1861) 6.25% — Mary Polly Lacy descendants (1786 - 20 Apr 1858) 3.125% — William Lacy descendants (abt 1765 - ) 3.125% — Martha Blankenship descendants (abt 1768 - ) 25% — Ida Mae Massey descendants (21 Feb 1878 - 01 Dec 1950) 12.5% — William C. Massey descendants (1836 - 10 Jun 1895) 12.5% — Martha Lafferty descendants (1804 - 1880) 6.25% — William Stewart Lafferty descendants (1741 - 1818) 6.25% — [Fifth Great-Grandmother Unknown] 6.25% — Nancy Jameson descendants (1773 - ) 3.125% — [Fifth Great-Grandfather Unknown] 3.125% — [Fifth Great-Grandmother Unknown] 12.5% — Mary Ann Combs descendants (1839 - ) 6.25% — William Combs descendants (02 Sep 1807 - 04 Jul 1862) 6.25% — [Fourth Great-Grandmother Unknown] 3.125% — [Fifth Great-Grandfather Unknown] 3.125% — [Fifth Great-Grandmother Unknown] 6.25% — Elizabeth Sayers descendants (30 Sep 1813 - 06 Mar 1895) 3.125% — [Fourth Great-Grandfather Unknown] 3.125% — [Fifth Great-Grandmother Unknown] 3.125% — [Fourth Great-Grandmother Unknown] 1.5625% — [Fifth Great-Grandfather Unknown] 1.5625% — [Fifth Great-Grandmother Unknown] 50% — [Private Mother (1930s - unknown)] 25% — Champ Harvey descendants (1910s - 1960s) [confident] 25% — Nota Jane Lilly descendants (15 Jun 1876 - 04 May 1950) [confident] 12.5% — James Lundie Lilly descendants (17 Aug 1848 - 19 Feb 1915) 12.5% — [Third Great-Grandmother Unknown] 6.25% — [Fourth Great-Grandfather Unknown] 6.25% — [Fifth Great-Grandmother Unknown] 6.25% — [Fourth Great-Grandmother Unknown] 3.125% — [Fifth Great-Grandfather Unknown] 3.125% — [Fifth Great-Grandmother Unknown] 12.5% — Elizabeth Estaline Fink descendants (15 May 1849 - 17 Jun 1898) 6.25% — William Ayers Fink descendants (05 Mar 1811 - 20 Mar 1876) 6.25% — Nancy Jane Eyers descendants (1791 - ) 3.125% — [Fifth Great-Grandfather Unknown] 3.125% — [Fifth Great-Grandmother Unknown] 6.25% — [Third Great-Grandmother Unknown] 3.125% — [Fourth Great-Grandfather Unknown] 3.125% — [Fifth Great-Grandmother Unknown] 3.125% — [Fourth Great-Grandmother Unknown] 1.5625% — [Fifth Great-Grandfather Unknown] 1.5625% — [Fifth Great-Grandmother Unknown] 25% — Edna Meadows descendants (1910s - 1990s) [confident] 12.5% — John Crocket Meadows descendants (02 May 1880 - 05 Jan 1952) 12.5% — [Second Great-Grandmother Unknown] 6.25% — [Third Great-Grandfather Unknown] 6.25% — [Fourth Great-Grandmother Unknown] 3.125% — [Fifth Great-Grandfather Unknown] 3.125% — [Fifth Great-Grandmother Unknown] 6.25% — [Third Great-Grandmother Unknown] 3.125% — [Fourth Great-Grandfather Unknown] 3.125% — [Fifth Great-Grandmother Unknown] 3.125% — [Fourth Great-Grandmother Unknown] 1.5625% — [Fifth Great-Grandfather Unknown] 1.5625% — [Fifth Great-Grandmother Unknown] 12.5% — Vada Margaret Woods descendants (10 May 1892 - 26 Jun 1957) 6.25% — [Second Great-Grandfather Unknown] 6.25% — [Third Great-Grandmother Unknown] 3.125% — [Fourth Great-Grandfather Unknown] 3.125% — [Fifth Great-Grandmother Unknown] 3.125% — [Fourth Great-Grandmother Unknown] 1.5625% — [Fifth Great-Grandfather Unknown] 1.5625% — [Fifth Great-Grandmother Unknown] 6.25% — [Second Great-Grandmother Unknown] 3.125% — [Third Great-Grandfather Unknown] 3.125% — [Fourth Great-Grandmother Unknown] 1.5625% — [Fifth Great-Grandfather Unknown] 1.5625% — [Fifth Great-Grandmother Unknown] 3.125% — [Third Great-Grandmother Unknown] 1.5625% — [Fourth Great-Grandfather Unknown] 1.5625% — [Fifth Great-Grandmother Unknown] 1.5625% — [Fourth Great-Grandmother Unknown] .78125% — [Fifth Great-Grandfather Unknown] .78125% — [Fifth Great-Grandmother Unknown]

The Betz family originating in Germany is large and dispersed. I am attempting to tie us together in some fashion. My direct lineage is through my father, Koontz, and my grandmother Millie Betz Koontz Smith. It is difficult to sort out all the generations which include a lot of identical names through the years. I am also seeking reliable source information to include with the genealogy to insure accuracy for all of us. 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=7820640 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Beulah Lucille (Langley) Barrett's Family Bible Family Genealogical Pages

Beulah Walker Hardison gave her small bible to her granddaughter - Cathy Ross Brewer on September 30, 1960. It documents her family's important dates.

A Family Bible is defined as a Bible that is handed down through a family, with each successive generation recording information about the family's history inside it. As a self-appointed family historian, I am always delighted when I happen upon a past relative’s Bible – either on-line or at some heritage center. I will spend hours and even days, adding the gems of information written on the Bible’s registry pages to our on-line family tree. And then, it occurred to me that I had failed as the ‘successive generation’ to continue to record my family’s history in a Bible. Am I depriving some future self-appointed historian from finding gems of information about my family, perhaps hundreds of years from now? I believe there are two kinds of Family Bibles. There is the “Exhibit” Bible and then there is what I call the “Working” Bible. The Exhibit Bible is large, sometimes three or four inches thick and can typically be found displayed on the coffee table. Family births, deaths and marriages are documented on gilded, colorful, and elaborately scrolled framed pages. Within the pages one will find newspaper clippings of important family events, letters, pressed flowers and occasionally a treasured photograph. It is normally in pristine condition with extraordinarily little wear or tear. {{Image|file=Beulah_Walker_Hardison_-_Bible-1-2.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Beulah Walker Hardison's Working Bible }} The Working Bible on the other hand is much smaller and compact. It is the one you will find in the Church pews on Sunday morning and at Bible study on Wednesday night. It is the one used to search for guidance and comfort during troublesome times. The pages are worn and dogeared, some falling loose from the binding. You may find when opened, it automatically flips to a specific page where a certain verse with a particularly meaningful verse for the owner is displayed. This is a picture of [[Walker-63628|Beulah Walker Hardison]]'s (my Grandmama) working Bible or at least it was until September 30, 1960. On that date, it became my Bible. It is a small, black book bound with a zipper casing that can be opened or closed with a small gold zipper pull in the shape of a cross. {{Image|file=Beulah_Walker_Hardison_-_Bible-1-3.jpg |align=r |size=300 |caption=Presentation Page }} Dad was a career soldier and in the fall of 1960 his duty assignment was Frankfort, Germany. He reported his new assignment as directed. My mother, brother and I stayed behind in Arapahoe, Pamlico County, North Carolina with my Grandmama Hardison while we waited until we could join him in Germany. Within a few months, we received our military travel orders and we were scheduled to fly to New York City on October 4, 1960. There, we would go aboard the USS Randal and sail to join my father in Germany. A few days before our scheduled departure on September 30, 1960, Grandmama gave me her Bible. On the presentation page, she had written that it was presented by “Grandmama Hardison” on September 30, 1960. She handed me a pen and told me to write my name on the ‘presented to’ line. “Now, it is your Bible,” she said. She had done her part in recording family information and was handing the Bible down to a successive generation. Now, it was my turn to step up and do my part. {{Image|file=Beulah_Walker_Hardison_-_Bible-1-4.jpg |align=l |size=300 |caption=Frost and Beulah Hardison's matrimony information. }} There is a poem titled The Dash by Linda Ellis. The poem is based on the simple idea of how we view a tombstone, an obituary, a death notice, or the registry pages found in a Family Bible. We make note of the year that a person was born and the year they died, which really say nothing, when its more about what is between those dates, the dash, which represent that person’s life. Inside the covers of my little Bible that had traveled with Grandmama Hardison to church on many a Sunday morning is the “Holy Matrimony” registry page. She had filled in Granddaddy Hardison and her wedding date – November 18, 1927, the location, and witnesses. Even back when I first received it, the ink was fading, and I presume the information had been entered around the time she married Julius Frost Hardison. It is interesting to note that Grandmama did not enter any of the birthdates of her own children on the “Births” registry page but each of her Grandchildren’s date of birth is documented in her own hand. My brother Coolidge Anderson “Andy” Ross was born in 1962 while we were in Frankfort, Germany and after the Bible had been passed down to me. Recognizing my mother’s ([[Walker-63628|Opal June Hardison Ross]]) handwriting, you can see where she brought the Bible up to date by adding him and Judy Dawn Hardison who was also born in 1962. And so, the little Bible sat abandoned for fifty-seven years until today when I had my epiphany. I rescued it from its resting place in my dresser drawer and started updating my family history. After entering cousins that were born after 1962 – Michael Barry Hardison and Jack Marlon Hardison, Jr.; I documented my marriage, my children’s birth and marriages and my grandchildren’s births. {{Image|file=Beulah_Walker_Hardison_-_Bible-1-5.jpg |align=r |size=325 |caption=Birth's Registry Page }} {| border="1" class="sortable" !BIRTHS |- |Name ||Date of Birth |- |[[Walker-68890|Beth Walker]] ||July 6, 1947 |- |[[WALKER-68906|Margaret Susan Walker]] ||April 19, 1950 |- |[[WALKER-68907|M. Faye Walker]] ||December 27, 1952 |- |Jean E. Willis ||April 6, 1949 |- |Donna K. Willis ||August 24, 1952 |- |J. B. Willis, Jr. ||January 15, 1954 |- |[[Brewer-13736|Catherine Ross]] ||March 1, 1950 |- |[[ROSS-33777|J. Frosty Ross]] ||March 7, 1954 |- |J. E Hardison, Jr. ||January 19, 1955 |- |Timithy E. Hardison ||July 8, 1858 |- |Stewart Gray Hardison ||July 28, 1960 |- |Jacqueline Denise Hardison ||February 21, 1960 |- |Judy Dawn Hardison ||March 1, 1962 |- |[[ROSS-33778|Coolidge Anderson Ross]] ||August 2, 1962 |- |Jack Marlon Hardison, Jr. ||December 14, 1966 |- |Michael Barry Hardison ||May 7, 1965 |- | || . |} One may think it strange when I write that I smiled when I turned my attention to the “Deaths” registry page, but I did when I saw the entry for “Aunt Sister” - no date was visible, just simply “Aunt Sister”. [[WILLIS-16426|Eugenia Elizabeth Willis]] (eventually becoming a Walker) was Grandmama Hardison’s daughter by her first marriage. Her three brothers and one sister – my mother – all called her ‘Sister’. This is the only name that all the Grandchildren ever heard her referred to as or called so naturally to us, she became Aunt Sister. Sadly, she was only thirty-eight years old when she passed away in 1964. I don’t recall exactly when I entered her name into the Bible or why I didn’t include the date. I do recognize the handwriting is that of my youth. I was only fourteen at the time of her death. I also recall attending her funeral and ‘sharing’ my one and only tissue with my cousin – Jean Willis. But that is another story. My smile faded and many fond memories rose from my heart as I completed Aunt Sister’s entry and inserted my Grandmama Hardison, my mother and my father onto the “Deaths” registry page. For me, each of them made their “dash” count. {{Image|file=Beulah_Walker_Hardison_-_Bible-1-6.jpg |align=r |size=325 |caption=Deaths Registry Page (also continuation of births) }} {| border="1" class="sortable" !DEATHS' |- |Name ||Date of Death |- |Julius Frost Hardison ||April 7, 1956 |- |Aunt Sister || |- |Eugenia Elizabeth Willis ||November 4, 1964 |- |Beulah May Walker Willis Hardison ||September 4, 1985 |- |Opal June Hardison Ross ||March 17, 2002 |- |Coolidge Ross, Jr. ||May 14, 2004 |- | || . |- | || . |- |'''BIRTHS (cont.)''' |- |- |Name ||Date of Birth |- |Cameron Felix ||October 14, 1992 |- |Ashley Nicole Brewer ||August 23, 2002 |- |Cooper Ross Spence ||March 5, 2004 |- |Mattie Claire Spence ||August 17, 2006 |- |Griffin Cole Spence ||May 6, 2008 |- | || . |- | || . |- |} I fear the significance of the Bible registry pages may dwindle in the shadow of the internet and software that is readily available for tracking and documenting one’s family tree. Certainly, modern technology has the advantage of superior access and a seemingly endless quantity of information. However, there is still something to be said of the sense of excitement one feels when they hold in their hand the same Bible that their ancestor held. The same ancestor who meticulously put pen to the registry pages to ensure the history of their loved ones would be preserved. That concludes the update for Beulah May Walker Hardison’s working Bible for now. Additionally, all the names, dates and relationships found on the registry pages have been recorded on-line in our family tree and this document will be added as a source for that information. And so, my little Bible is ready to be returned to its resting place in my dresser drawer until one day one of my children or grandchildren will find it and enter my resting date. For now, I am going to focus on making the most of my “dash”. == Sources == *Beulah Walker Hardison [[Space:Beulah_Walker_Hardison_-_Bible-1|Family Bible]], 1960-,; privately held by [[Brewer-13736|Cathy Ross Brewer]], Richmond Hill, Georgia, 2023.

Beuseberg is een buurtschap in [[Space:Holten Inhabitants|Holten]] ===='''Geboorten'''====
[[Tijselinck-1|Janna Jansen Tijselinck]] - 23 Februari 1716 - gedoopt
[[Zwierbroekhuis-1|Harmen Hendrikzen]] - 10 Maij 1744
[[Hendrikzen-7|Jenneken Hendrikzen]] - 5 Meij 1781
[[Hendrikzen-8|Jan Hendrikzen]] - 13 Meij 1783
[[Hendrikzen-9|Hendrika Hendrikzen]] - 2 Augustus 1789
[[Broekhuis-15|Hendrik Broekhuis]] - 17 Februari 1793
[[Vlierman-1|Geertruid Vlierman]] - 19 October 1799
[[Derks-144|Lammert Derks]] - 4 Augustus 1803
[[Vasters-1|Hendrikus Vasters]] - 26 April 1811
[[Nijenhuis-104|Gerrit Jan Nijenhuis]] - 5 Juli 1816
[[van Holten-17|Berendina van Holten]] - 14 Juni 1859, at no 17
[[Teeselink-6|Hendrika Teeselink]] - 5 September 1859, at no 81
[[Landeweerd-10|Egberdina Johanna Landeweerd]] - 7 Maart 1860, at no 18
[[Manenschijn-62|Jenneken Manenschijn]] - 17 Julij 1860, at no 19
[[Kappert-14|Jan Hendrik Kappert]] - 9 October 1860, at no 166
[[Wolters-757|Maria Wolters]] - 11 Juli 1861, at no 65
[[van Holten-37|Harmina van Holten]] 0 2 December 1861, at no 17
[[Landeweerd-12|Jenneken Landeweerd]] - 24 December 1861, at no 19
[[Beltman-12|Berend Beltman]] - 6 Maart 1862, at no 173
[[Kruiskamp-1|Jan Albert Kruiskamp]] - 18 Maart 1862, at no 57
[[Manenschijn-63|Janna Manenschijn]] - 18 Mei 1863, at no 19
[[Schippers-299|Jan Albert Schippers]] - 23 Junij 1863, at no 56
[[Zwiersen-3|Jan Willem Zwiersen]] - 31 Januari 1864, at no 144
[[Manenschijn-64|Jan Manenschijn]] - 5 Mei 1864, at no 19
[[Nijenhuis-324|Fenneken Nijenhuis]] - 25 Juli 1864, at no 117
[[Lambooi-2|Harmina Lambooi]] - 9 September 1864, at no 115
[[Koetsier-48|Gerrit Jan Koetsier]] - 1 October 1864, at no 29
[[Stevens-29176|Gerrit Hendrik Stevens]] - 10 Februari 1865, at no 110
[[Struik-74|Jenneken Struik]] - 12 April 1865, at no 106
[[Maneschijn-179|Geertrui Maneschijn]] - 21 Augustus 1865, at no 19
[[Stevens-29205|Willem Stevens]] - 26 Januarij 1866, at no 149
[[Stevens-29243|Willem Stevens]] - 30 December 1866, at no 75
[[Manenschijn-75|Janna Manenschijn]] - 27 Mei 1867, at no 133
[[Beldman-10|Geertrui Beldman]] - 26 Augustus 1867, at no 173
[[Maneschijn-178|Egbert Maneschijn]] - 8 September 1868, at no 19
[[Teeselink-12|Jenneken Teeselink]] - 28 Februari 1869, at no 113
[[Stevens-29207|Willem Stevens]] - 22 Juli 1869, at no 149
[[Maneschijn-180|Gerrit Maneschijn]] - 27 October 1869, at no 19
[[Beldman-11|Gerritdina Beldman]] - 4 Februari 1870, at no 92
[[Manenschijn-77|Gerritdina Manenschijn]] - 2 Mei 1870, at no 71
[[Stevens-29242|Aaltjen Stevens]] - 22 Juli 1870, at no 45
[[Klumpers-6|Fenneken Klumpers]] - 6 Februari 1871, at no 68
[[Aanstoot-9|Hendrika Aanstoot]] - 22 Maart 1871, at no 31
[[Kevelam-21|Everdina Kevelam]] - 17 Juni 1871, at no 3
[[Stevens-29208|Willemina Stevens]] - 16 Januari 1872, at no 79
[[Beldman-12|Gerrit Jan Beldman]] - 11 Februari 1872
[[Manenschijn-69|Hendrikus Manenschijn]] - 17 April 1872, at no 12
[[Kevelam-22|Jan Willem Kevelam]] - 23 Januari 1873, at no 3
[[Stevens-29255|Janna Stevens]] - 3 Juli 1873, at no 40
[[Manenschijn-78|Hendrika Willemina Manenschijn]] - 16 October 1873, at no 71
[[Manenschijn-71|Gerrit Manenschijn]] - 17 Februari 1874, at no 12
[[Kevelam-20|Jan Kevelam]] - 28 Februari 1874, at no 3
[[Stevens-29210|Hendrik Willem Stevens]] - 6 Juli 1874, at no 79
[[Manenschijn-162|Roelofje Manenschijn]] - 15 April 1875, at no 12
[[Kappert-17|Janna Kappert]] - 18 Mei 1876, at no 89
[[Manenschijn-72|Jannes Manenschijn]] - 2 Juni 1876, at no 12
[[Kevelam-24|Herman Kevelam]] 15 Augustus 1876, at no 3
[[Manenschijn-73|Willem Manenschijn]] - 1 September 1877, at no 12
[[Kevelam-25|Hendrik Jan Kevelam]] - 9 December 1877, at no 3
[[Stevens-29213|Janna Stevens]] - 12 December 1877, at no 79
[[Maneschijn-118|Jenneken Maneschijn]] - 6 September 1878, at no 12
[[Landuwer-1|Hendrik Landuwer]] - 18 October 1879, at no 9
[[Teeselink-8|Gerrit Teeselink]] - 19 November 1879, at no 33
[[Kevelam-26|Johan Kevelam]] - 19 October 1880, at no 3
[[Voordes-1|Jan Voordes]] - 23 April 1881, at no 90
[[Beltman-29|Gerritdina Beltman]] - 14 Augustus 1881, at no 46
[[Manenschijn-70|Hendrina Manenschijn]] - 20 Augustus 1881, at no 13
[[Manenschijn-137|Jan Albert Manenschijn]] - 13 Mei 1882, at no 86
[[Kevelam-27|Gerard Kevelam]] - 29 Juli 1882, at no 3
[[Brinks-87|Hendrikus Brinks]] - 24 Januari 1883, at no 83
[[Teeselink-16|Jan Teeselink]] - 8 November 1883, at no 33
[[Maneschijn-154|Hendrik Jan Maneschijn]] - 26 Mei 1884, at no 86
[[Brinks-88|Jan Albert Brinks]] - 27 Augustus 1884, at no 83
[[Scheperman-2|Teunis Sceperman]] - 26 Februari 1885, at no 79
[[Kevelam-53|Jenneken Kevelam]] - 11 Januari 1886, at no 3
[[Krieger-747|Hendrika Krieger]] - 10 Augustus 1886, at no 7
[[Brinks-85|Gerritje Brinks]] - 26 November 1886, at no 83
[[Kevelam-28|Jannes Kevelam]] - 22 Februari 1887, at no 3
[[Manenschijn-138|Johanna Manenschijn]] - 5 April 1887, at no 88
[[Scheperman-3|Harmina Scheperman]] - 16 Juni 1887, at no 79
[[Scheperman-4|Willemken Scheperman]] - 16 Juni 1887, at no 79
[[Hulsman-22|Gerrit Hulsman]] - 6 Maart 1888, at no 70
[[Wansink-68|Fenneken Wansink]] - 5 Mei 1888, at no 78
[[Stevens-29345|Aaltje Stevens]] - 19 Mei 1888, at no 21
[[Kruiskamp-2|Hendrina Kruiskamp]] - 16 Junie 1888, at no 12
[[Manenschijn-139|Johanna Manenschijn]] - 28 Augustus 1889, at no 88
[[Brinks-86|Gerritje Brinks]] - 11 Maart 1890, at no 84
[[Stevens-29358|Berend Willem Stevens]] - 12 April 1890, at no 22
[[Teeselink-7|Jenneken Teeselink]] - 5 Mei 1890, at no 44
[[Holterman-80|Johan Gerhard Holterman]] - 20 Mei 1890, at no 14
[[Teeselink-14|Hendrika Teeselink]] - 9 Augustus 1890, at no 35
[[Hulsman-23|Jenneken Hulsman]] - 15 November 1890
[[Groteboer-9|Willem Groteboer]] - 22 December 1890, at no 72
[[Stevens-29359|Janna Hendrika Stevens]] - 19 April 1891, at no 24
[[Bieleman-24|Hermannes Bieleman]] - 23 April 1891, at no 80
[[Teeselink-10|Gerrit Jan Teeslink]] - 18 Januari 1892, at no 34
[[Manenschijn-140|Gerritdina Manenschijn]] - 20 Maart 1892, at no 89
[[Bosschers-15|Hendrik Jan Bosschers]] - 21 Juni 1892, at no 64
[[Bieleman-25|Albert Bieleman]] - 18 September 1892, at no 80
[[Beldman-5|Jan Beldman]] - 28 Maart 1893, at no 13
[[ten Velde-626|Hendrik Willem ten Velde]] - 13 April 1893, at no 69
[[Hulsman-24|Hendrik Hulsman]] - 12 Mei 1893, at no 71
[[Stam-353|Gerhard Stam]] - 25 December 1893, at no 7
[[Stevens-29535|Arentdina Stevens]] - 11 Januari 1894, at no 51
[[Aanstoot-2|Jenneken Aanstoot]] - 13 July 1894, at no 52
[[Stevens-29375|Johanna Stevens]] - 21 Juli 1894, at no 22
[[Vasters-21|Arendina Vasters]] - 8 November 1894, at no 90
[[Dijkink-3|Jan Dijkink]] - 12 Augustus 1895, at no 33
[[ten Velde-622|Dina Hendrika ten Velde]], 17 Februari 1896, at no 14
[[Nekkers-25|Gerritdina Nekkers]] - 2 Maart 1896, at no 21
[[Bieleman-26|Willemina Bieleman]] - 16 Maart 1896, at no 80
[[Vasters-22|Egbert Vasters]] - 23 Mei 1896, at no 90
[[Dijkink-4|Johanna Dijkink]] - 12 September 1896, at no 31
[[Stevens-29536|Jan Stevens]] - 26 Maart 1897, at no 59
[[Karkdijk-8|Jan Karkdijk]] - 27 Augustus 1897, at no 49
[[Manenschijn-160|Garard Manenschijn]] - 19 September 1897, at no 89
[[Hulsman-25|RIka Hulsman]] - 9 October 1897, at no 71
[[Dijkink-5|Gerrit Dijkink]] - 5 February 1898, at no 33
[[Vasters-23|Egbert Vasters]] - 12 Juli 1898
[[Karkdijk-3|Janna Karkdijk]] - 26 October 1898
[[Groteboer-8|Janna Groteboer]] - 1 December 1898
[[Beldman-15|Hendrikus Beldman]] - 28 Maart 1899
[[Karkdijk-4|Gerrit Karkdijk]] - 18 October 1899
[[Dijkink-6|Johan Dijkink]] - 18 December 1899
[[Hulsman-26|Johanna Hulsman]] - 1 November 1900
[[Dijkink-7|Johan Dijkink]] - 9 November 1900
[[Dijkink-8|Jenneken Dijkink]] - 9 November 1900
[[Karkdijk-5|Gerrit Karkdijjk]] - 16 December 1900
[[Stevens-29461|Herman Stevens]] - 17 October 1901
[[Kolkman-24|Aaltje Kolkman]] - 4 November 1901
[[Keuterman-4|Johanna Keuterman]] - 8 December 1901
[[Karkdijk-6|Jenneken Karkdijk]] - 4 Januari 1902
[[Bosschers-14|Berendina Bosschers]] - 29 April 1902
[[Dijkink-9|Jenneken Dijkink]] - 4 September 1902
[[Hulsman-27|Gerrit Willem Hulsman]] - 18 April 1903
[[Keuterman-3|Gerrit Jan Antonij Keuterman]] - 9 September 1903
[[Beldman-13|Johanna Beldman]] - 29 October 1903
[[Beldman-14|Jan Beldman]] - 5 November 1903
[[Manenschijn-94|Gerrit Willem Manenschijn]] - 26 December 1903
[[Beldman-18|Dina Johanna Beldman]] - 21 Juli 1905
[[Manenschijn-95|Johanna Harmina Manenschijn]] - 4 Augustus 1905
[[Bosschers-4|Hendrik Jan Bosschers]] - 16 December 1905
[[Dijkink-10|Johan Dijkink]] - 4 Juni 1906
[[Manenschijn-104|Hermannes Manenschijn]] - 31 Januari 1907
[[Manenschijn-97|Hendrika Manenschijn]] - 16 Juni 1907, at Wijk E no 9
[[Manenschijn-106|Gerrit Willem Manenschijn]] - 13 Maart 1908
[[Beldman-20|Willem Beldman]] - 3 October 1909, at Wijk E no 86
[[Paalman-18|Gerritdina Johanna Paalman]] - 13 September 1910, at Wijk E no 51
[[Manenschijn-105|Teunis Manenschijn]] - 23 November 1910, at Wijk E no 47
[[Beldman-21|Willem Beldman]] - 20 Juli 1911, at Wijk E no 89
[[Rietberg-57|Aaltjen Rietberg]] - 16 Juni 1912, at Wijk E no 36
[[Manenschijn-98|Jan Manenschijn]] - 30 Augustus 1912, at Wijk E no 9 ===='''Overleden'''====
[[Manenschijn-37|Harmina Manenschijn]] - 22 Mei 1833, at no 203
[[Vasters-2|Egbertdina Vasters]] - 13 Maart 1835, at no 246
[[Landuwer-12|Vastert Landuwer]] - 7 Maart 1839, at no 197
[[Nijenhuis-117|Janna Nijenhuis]] - 21 Maart 1841
[[Manenschijn-39|Hendrikus Manenschijn]] - 27 April 1842, at no 203
[[Koerts-24|Geesken Koerts]] - 30 Maij 1844
[[Manenschijn-50|Teunis Manenschijn]] - 26 Julij 1847, at no 203
[[Vlierman-1|Geertruid Vlierman]] - 31 October 1848, at no 203
[[Janzen Manenschijn-2|Jenneken Janzen Manenschijn]] - 5 Junij 1852, at no 33
[[Wibbelink-13|Teuntjen Wibbelink]] - 1 Mei 1853, at no 66
[[Landuwer-6|Geertrui Landuwer (Landeweerd)]] - 2 Augustus 1854, at no 10
[[Broekhuis-15|Hendrik Broekhuis]] - 17 Maart 1855, at no 28
[[Wesseldijk-3|Garrit Jan Wesseldijk]] - 14 Febraurij 1856, at no 82
[[Bronsvoort-6|Hendrika Bronsvoort]] - 27 Maart 1856, at no 13
[[Landuwer-7|Jan Landuwer]] - 23 Mei 1857, at no 9
[[Vasters-1|Hendrikus Vasters]] - 8 October 1857, at no 53
[[Wechstapel-24|Willem Wechstapel]] - 8 Januarij 1858, at no 89
[[Landuwer-3|Jan Landuwer]] - 26 Augustus 1859, at no 88
[[Aanstood-1|Janna Aanstood]] - 14 Augustus 1860, at no 19
[[Manenschijn-62|Jenneken Manenschijn]] - 11 September 1860, at no 19
[[Stam-571|Hendrieka Stam]] - 5 Juli 1861, at no 24
[[Landeweerd-10|Egberdina Johanna Landeweerd]] - 1 Januari 1862, at no 18
[[Manenschijn-60|Geertrui Manenschijn]] - 3 Augustus 1863, at no 19
[[Landeweerd-11|Unnamed Infant Landeweerd]] - 17 November 1863, at no 18
[[Landeweerd-12|Jenneken Landeweerd]] - 28 Januari 1864, at no 18
[[Manenschijn-61|Egbert Manenschijn]] - 4 Mei 1865, at no 19
[[Maneschijn-179|Geertrui Maneschijn]] - 6 October 1865, at no 19
[[Stevens-29206|Unnamed Infant Stevens]] - 23 Maart 1868, at no 149
[[Stevens-29235|Unnamed Infant Stevens]] - 18 Augustus 1868, at no 75
[[Stevens-29205|Willem Stevens]] - 19 Juni 1869, at no 149
[[Maneschijn-180|Gerrit Maneschijn]] - 5 December 1869, at no 12
[[Manenschijn-68|Unnamed Infant Manenschijn]] - 15 Januari 1871, at no 12
[[Wesseldijk-4|Hendrik Jan Wesseldijk]] - 9 Februari 1871, at no 89
[[Beldman-11|Gerritdina Beldman]] - 2 April 1871, at no 92
[[Brinks-57|Teuntjen Brinks]] - 11 April 1872, at no 89
[[Bosschers-1|Hendrina Bosschers]] - 19 April 1872, at no 13
[[Stevens-29210|Hendrik Willem Stevens]] - 6 Juli 1874, at no 79
[[Manenschijn-3|Egbert Manenschijn]] - 18 Mei 1875, at no 12
[[Manenschijn-162|Roelofje Manenschijn]] - 31 October 1875, at no 12
[[Stevens-29076}Berent Jan Stevens]] - 10 Mei 1876, at no 40
[[Stevens-29211|Unnamed Infant Stvens]] - 3 Juni 1876, at no 79
[[Manenschijn-41|Hendrika Manenschijn]] - 26 Juni 1877, at no 11
[[Stevens-29256|Unnamed Infant Stevens]] - 25 Augustus 1878, at no 40
[[Landuwer-1|Hendrik Landuwer]] - 18 October 1879, at no 9
[[Manenschijn-43|Willem Manenschijn]] - 25 Maart 1883, at no 13
[[Jansen-5770|Hendrika Jansen]] - 25 December 1883, at no 33
[[Scheperman-3|Harmina Scheperman]] - 21 Juli 1887, at no 79
[[Landuwer-11|Jan Albert Landuwer]] - 17 April 1888, at no 14
[[Kruiskamp-1|Jan Albert Kruiskamp]] - 11 December 1888, at no 31
[[Scheperman-1|Fredrik Scheperman]] - 28 Januari 1889, at no 79
[[Brinks-85|Gerritje Brinks]] - 9 Februari 1889, at no 83
[[Scheperman-4|Willemken Scheperman]] - 31 Maart 1889, at no 79
[[Manenschijn-138|Johanna Manenschijn]] - 14 Juni 1889, at no 88
[[Kevelam-15|Unnamed Infant Kevelam]] - 24 Januari 1890, at no 4
[[Tiooijtink-1|Jenneken Tiooijtink]] - 23 April 1890, at no 4
[[Stevens-29358|Berend Willem Stevens]] - 12 September 1890, at no 22
[[Wibbelink-15|Willemken Wibbelink]] - 7 December 1890, at no 80
[[Manenschijn-21|Gerritdina Manenschijn]] - 14 Februari 1891, at no 84
[[Manenschijn-139|Johanna Manenschijn]] - 2 Mei 1891, at no 89
[[Landuwer-4|Geertrui Landuwer]] - 29 April 1893, at no 13
[[Beldman-4|Jenneken Beldman]] - 23 Juli 1893, at no 91
[[Hietland-3|Hendrika Hietland]] - 26 Februari 1894, at no 71
[[Baltink-5|Hermannus Baltink]] - 28 Februari 1894, at no 80
[[Brinks-86|Gerritje Brinks]] - 23 Mei 1894, at no 84
[[Manenschijn-47|Harmina Manenschijn]] - 6 November 1894, at no 9
[[Rietman-25|Hendrikus Rietman]] - 14 Februari 1895, at no 5
[[Temmink-14|Teunis Temmink]] - 8 December 1896, at no 28
[[Wesseldijk-19|Gerrit Jan Wesseldijk]] - 16 Februari 1898, at no 54
[[Vasters-22|Egbert Vasters]] - 10 April 1898, at no 90
[[van Holten-37|Harmina van Holten]] - 22 April 1899, at Wijk E no 22
[[Dijkink-6|Johan Dijkink]] - 4 Maart 1900, at Wijk E no 30
[[Karkdijk-4|Gerrit Karkdijk]] - 29 September 1900, at Wijk E no 86
[[Stam-353|Gerhard Stam]] - 2 December 1900, at Wijk E no 7
[[Dijkink-7|Johan Dijkink]] - 17 Januari 1901, at Wijk E no 30
[[Dijkink-8|Jenneken Dijkink]] - 23 Januari 1901, at Wijk E no 30
[[Karkdijk-5|Gerrit Karkdijk]] - 24 Januari 1901, at Wijk E no 86
[[Karkdijk-6|Jenneken Karkdijk]] - 28 Maart 1902, at Wijk E no 86
[[Stevens-28987|Zwaentje Stevens]] - 14 Juli 1902, at Wijk E no 15
[[Kevelam-27|Gerard Kevelam]] - 6 Februari 1904, at Wijk E no 4
[[Manenschijn-44|Gerrit Manenschijn]] - 19 Augustus 1905, at Wijk E no 67
[[Landuwer-5|Gerrit Jan Landuwer]] - 14 Augustus 1907, at Wijk E no 9
[[Nijkamp-100|Aaltjen Nijkamp]] - 21 Maart 1908, at Wijk E no 37
[[Beldman-19|Unnamed Infant Beldman]] - 3 Augustus 1908, at Wijk E no 86
[[Stevens-29075|Hermannes Stevens]] - 15 Januari 1910, at Wijk E no 40
[[Beldman-20|Willem Beldman]] - 9 Juni 1910, at Wijk E no 89
[[Beltman-29|Gerritdina Beltman]] - 31 Mei 1913, at Wijk B no 47
[[Beldman-16|Derk Beldman]] - 22 September 1913, at Wijk B no 26
[[Wechstapel-5|Teuntjen Wechstapel]] - 8 Augustus 1914, at Wijk B no 7
[[Stevens-29255|Janna Stevens]] - 1 Juni 1915, at Wijk B no 74
[[Manenschijn-20|Gerrit Manenschijn]] - 13 Juli 1916, at Wijk B no 88
[[Manenschijn-103|Gerritdina Manenschijn]] - 10 Februari 1917, at Wijk B no 47
[[Baltink-9|Janna Baltink]] - 22 November 1918, at Wijk B no 76
[[Manenschijn-99|Unnamed Infant Manenschijn]] - 20 Februari 1920, at Wijk B no 9
[[Aanstoot-1|Gerritdina Aansoot]] - 9 April 1920, at Wijk B no 45
[[Hulsman-20|Jan Willem Hulsman]] - 11 Januari 1922,at Wijk B no 67
[[Dijkink-1|Berend Jan Dijkink]] - 19 December 1924, at Wijk B no 30
[[Veldkamp-63|Gerredian Veldkamp]] - 11 Juli 1926, at Wijk B no 14
[[Dijkink-4|Johanna Dijkink]] - 25 September 1927, at Wijk B no 30
[[Stevens-29077|Willem Stevens]] - 11 December 1927, at Wijk B no 69
[[Kolkman-159|Hendrika Kolkman]] - 28 December 1827, at Wijk B no 69
[[Holterman-48|Hendrik Jan Holterman]] - 15 Maart 1928, at Wijk B, no 14
[[Stevens-29104|Berend Jan Stevens]] - 18 Maart 1930, at Wijk B no 23
[[Stevens-29243|Willem Stevens]] - 8 Maart 1931, at Wijk B no 34
[[Teeselink-17|Albert Teeselink]] - 7 Mei 1932, at Wijk B no 36
[[Wissink-73|Geertrui Wissink]] - 30 Januari 1933, at Wijk B no 29
[[Beldman-9|Gerrit Beldman]] - 19 Mei 1934, at Wijk B no 112
[[Maneschijn-154|Hendrik Jan Maneschijn]] - 27 Oktober 1958, at no 81
[[Wansink-25|Henrica Johanna Wansink]] - 14 November 1964 , at no 161
[[Dijkink-3|Jan Dijkink]] - 1 Maart 1966 === '''Sources''' === *https://allecijfers.nl/buurt/buurtschap-beuseberg-rijssen-holten/

These extracts are from some very old communications between Bev Ward and [[Weston-9305|Norm Weston]] '''Transcription from family bible''' 1732 Elisabeth Broome har book God give har grase there in to look and not only to look but to understand for Larning is beater than Hous or Land when hous on land is gon and spent then Larning is most excelent and she was Borne at Cobham in Kent in ye hous that was ye Star and garter one ye 25 of December 1732 Being Christmas day a Bout one a clock in ye morning she is ye only child of Jn Broome and Elisabeth Sharrott his wife Witness har fathars hand Jn Broome who gave har this Book har granfather Jn Brome dyad April ye 17 a Bout o clock in ye morning in ye year 1743 and was beuryed at Stone in Kent Betwee ye fotpath that leeds to greenehire and ye church wall with a short thick peese of Bilding stone set at his head of his grave by a toome stone under ye church wall har granmother Broome was beuryed at Darn in Kent in ye head of ye church one ye other sidye fotpath with har own family. Elisabeth Sharrott, wife of John Broome dyed february 24= 1749 and was Beuryed at Croydon in Sorry close to the Church Steepel har feet by Close inthe corner up to the Church wall one the south sid of the steepel. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- '''Names and dates''' given in the communications:- Elizabeth Broome married Joseph Eves - (dau m. William Weston 1797) William Weston b. 28.01.1776 d. 26.03.1831 Elizabeth Eves d/o Joseph & Eliz. b. 06.01.1777 d. 20.08.1849 William and Elizabeth Eves m. 10.12.1797 William Weston b. 12.03.1798 John " b. 10.1799 Thomas " b. 20.04.1802 Joseph Eves b. 11.12.1805 d. 19.05.1808 Elizabeth b. 16.08.1809 Jane b. 02.06.1815 THOMAS WESTON AND JANE FREEMAN m. 28. 01.1825 William b. 18.06.1828 d. 29.03.1837 Jane b.22.04.1830 d.08.02.1840 John b.02.12.1831- 1892 Joseph (?Kemp) Weston b.30.05.1833 Henry b.1835 Charles b.?1837 James b. 1838-1878 ?NZ George b. 23.10.1840-1923 (NZ) Albert b. 18.08.1842 Mary Elizabeth b. 1844-1845 Harriott b. 12.07.1846-1874 Thomas Frederick Weston son of Wm and Rhoda Weston b. 24.09.1830 James Weston b. 22.05.1832 John Broome d. 17.04.1743 buried Stone, Kent John Broome Jnr m. Elisabeth Sharrott d.24.02.1749 buried Croydon) Elizabeth Broome b. 25.12.1732 at Star & Garter Cobham Kent m. Joseph Eves Elizabeth Eves b. 06.01.1777 m. William Weston --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Bibliography: Beverley Daughne Ward nee jackson Grandaughter of Laura May Weston, Bev Ward's family histories (Title: Bev Ward's family histories Abbrev: bev Author: Beverley Ward Publication: 1995+

Copied pages from Beverley family bible "Maria Carter, Her Book, given to her by me, her grandmother, [[Taylor-10154|Maria Byrd]], Anno Mundi 1753" with subsequent notations and entries,

=== Children of Sir Warton Pennyman Warton === Warton Pennyman Warton and his wife Charlotta Hotham, had eleven children, two sons, James and Charles who both died unmarried and nine daughters, three of whom died young and unmarried. Thus six daughters inherited the WARTON fortune on their father's death, though the PENNYMAN fortune went to his nephew James Pennyman. '''All eleven children are shown here, though only the six daughters who marry are shown as descendants in the headline profiles of Warton and his wife Charlotta Hotham.''' * Maj. James 1725- '''St Mary's Beverley General Register Baptism : 24 Jan 1725 old style : James''' s/o Warton Warton esq. ''in the East Riding Archives PE 1/4 page 63'' * Charlotte (b. 1727) '''Beverley St Mary's General Register Baptism : 20 Sept 1727 : Charlotta''' d/o Warton Warton esq. ''in the East Riding Archives PE 1/4 page 75'' ::: m. (26 Jul 1762) Francis Boynton. '''Beverley St Mary's Marriage Register : 26 July 1762 : Francis Boynton esq.''' m Charlotte Warton spinster botp by licence John Mature rector of Barmston: in the East Riding Archive PE 1/14 page 45 no 281 Marquis of Ruvigny and Raineval, 1911, p. 80.[https://archive.org/stream/plantagenetr ollo01ruvi#page/80/mode/1up/search/pennyman] * Mary b. 1728 '''Beverley St Mary's General Register Baptism : 21 Dec 1728: Mary''' d/o Warton Warton esq, ''in the East Riding archives PE 1/4'' ::: m. William Berry * Phillipa (d.s.p), single 1731-1738 '''Beverley St Mary's General Register Baptisms : 29 Dec 1731''' : Philippa d/o Warton Warton esq ''in the East Riding Archives PE 1/4 page 72'' '''Beverley St Mary's Burials 17 Aug 1738''' : Philippa d/o Warton Warton esq ''Bishop's Transcript in the Borthwick Institute, York'' * Charles "died young" 1733-1738 '''St Mary's Beverley General Register Baptism: 28 Feb 1732''' old style : Charles s/o Warton Warton esq. ''in the East Riding Archives PE 1/4 page 91'' '''St Mary's Beverley General Register Burial: 3 Aug 1738 : Charles''' s/o Warton Warton esquire ''in the East Riding Archives PE 1/6 page 160'' * Dorothy (d.s.p), 1734-1751 single '''St Martin cum Gregory, York Baptism : 28 May 1734 : ''' Dorothea d/o Warton Warton esq ''in the Borthwick Archives York: PR Y/MG 2'' '''Beverley St Mary's Burials 1751''' Dorothy d/o Warton Warton esq ''incomplete original in the East Riding Archives PE 1/6'' * Margaret b. 1735 '''St Crux York Baptism : 21 Jan 1735 old Style : Margrett''' d/o Warton Warton esq.: ''in the Borthwick Archive, York PR-Y-CR-2'' ::: m. Henry Maister of Winestead '''Beverley St Mary's Marriage Register : 11 Dec 1760 :''' Henry Maister esq of St Mary K upon Hull marries Margaret Warton spin otp, by Licence H Brodrick minister, witnesses Warton Warton esq and Charlotta Warton ''in the East Riding Archives PE 1/14 page 55 no 244: transcribed in summary by Family Search but mistransliterates the bride's surname as Waxton and the groom's home parish as St Mary Beverley'' * Harriot b.1737 '''York St Cuthbert Baptism : 15 Aug 1737 : Harriot''' d/o Warton Warton and Charlotta ''in the Borthwick Institute, York B-PRF-Y-CU-3 page 6 (very faint)'' ::: m. Henry Stapleton, esq. of Weyhill Park (Wighill/Weel near Beverley) '''Beverley St Mary Marriage Register : 25 Feb 1765 : Henry Stapilton esq''' marries Harriot Warton spr botp by licence : Thomas Barker rector of [Leven??] witnesses Philip Stapilton, Henry Maister : ''in the East Riding Archives PE 1/15 page 15'' * Caroline 1740-1811 '''Baptism: 13 Oct 1740. York, Holy Trinity Micklegate.''' IGI Caralana daughter of Wharton Wharton. ::: m. Roger Gee, esq. of Bishop Burton, Yorkshire '''Beverley St Mary's Register of Marriages : 13 Aug 1762 : Roger Gee m. Caroline Warton''' : in the East Riding Archives '''Burial 12 Sept 1778 : Bath: Somerset''' Archives BA AB 2/1/2 page 252 ::: m.2 (29 Nov 1779) Peter Acklam or Acklom of Beverley '''Beverley St Mary's Marriage Register''' in the East Riding Archives 29 November 1779: '''Beverley St. Mary's Register of Burials : Peter Acklom : 22 Feb 1804. Peter Acklom Esq. 48. Marquis of Ruvigny and Raineval, 1911, p. 520.[https://archive.org/stream/plantagenetrollo01ruvi#page/520/mode/1up/search/pennyman] * Gertrude (d. 1751) (d.s.p), single '''Baptism of Gertrude not known''' possibly in the same year as her Burial, 1751 when the St Mary's register is patchy and incomplete. '''Beverley St Mary's Burials 1751 Gertrude''' d/o Warton Warton esq ''incomplete original in the East Riding Archives PE 1/6'' * Diana 1745 -1817 '''Beverley St Mary's General Register Baptism: 7 April 1745 : Diane''' d/o Warton Warton Esq. ''in the East Riding archives PE 1/6 page 72'' ::: m. (16 Dec 1769) George Hotham, esq. of Scorbro (b. 07 Jan 1741 - d. 07 Feb 1805). '''Beverley St Mary's Marriage Register : 16 Dec 1769 : George Hotham m. Diana d./o Warton Pennyman-Warton''' both sign, witnesses Francis Boynton & Charlotta Boynton. ''In the East Riding Archives PE/15 no 184 badly written and blotched''. Marquis of Ruvigny and Raineval, 1911, p. 524.[https://archive.org/stream/plantagenetrollo01ruvi#page/524/mode/1up/search/pennyman] === Death & Burial 1770/1 === Sir Wharton Pennyman Wharton baronet (sic) died in Beverley 1770 (but this register was still using Old Style) and was buried in the Minster '''Beverley Minster General Register Burial PE 129/8 : 17 Jan 1770 OS : Sir Wharton Pennyman Wharton''' baronet ''in the East Riding Archives'' . (will: 18 Aug 1770; probate: 15 Feb 1771 new style) === Sources ===

==WikiTree Pages of Interest== ==Bibliographic Notes== Citing "Hist. Coll. Vol. XXXV [35]." William P. Upham, "Beverly First Church Records" a series, ''Essex Institute Historical Collections'',
https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000681568
https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008699107
https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100733831
*[pt 1] 35 (1899):177-211; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/osu.32435069736452?urlappend=%3Bseq=493%3Bownerid=13510798902947611-499 ''HathiTrust'']. *[Pt 2] 36 (1900):141-160; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x000383478?urlappend=%3Bseq=155%3Bownerid=27021597765038425-159 ''HathiTrust'']. *[Pt 3] 36 (1900):297-324; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x000383478?urlappend=%3Bseq=323%3Bownerid=27021597765031085-329 ''HathiTrust'']. *[Pt 4] 37 (1901):177-200; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x001817982?urlappend=%3Bseq=207%3Bownerid=27021597765031146-211 ''HathiTrust'']. *[Pt 5] 37 (1901):345-368; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.31175024136148?urlappend=%3Bseq=389%3Bownerid=13510798902826978-415 ''HathiTrust'']. *[Pt 6] 38 (1902):161-184; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x000383458?urlappend=%3Bseq=173%3Bownerid=27021597765038451-179 ''HathiTrust'']. *[Pt 7] 38 (1902):257-272; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x000383458?urlappend=%3Bseq=283%3Bownerid=27021597765031218-311 ''HathiTrust'']. *[Pt 8] 38 (1902):353-368; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x000383458?urlappend=%3Bseq=391%3Bownerid=27021597765038451-407 ''HathiTrust'']. *[Pt 9] 39 (1903):333-348; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044100184100?urlappend=%3Bseq=375%3Bownerid=27021597765342412-383 ''HathiTrust'']. *[Pt 10] 40 (1904):129-144; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044100184357?urlappend=%3Bseq=173%3Bownerid=27021597765342572-175 ''HathiTrust'']. *[Pt 11] 40 (1904):241-256; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044100184357?urlappend=%3Bseq=323%3Bownerid=27021597765353039-327 ''HathiTrust'']. *[Pt 12] 41 (1905):193-198; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.31175022564176?urlappend=%3Bseq=231%3Bownerid=13510798902827707-247 ''HathiTrust'']. ==Essex Institute== Citing "Hist. Coll. Vol. XXXV [35]." William P. Upham, "Beverly First Church Records" a series, '[https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000681568 'Essex Institute Historical Collections''], [pt 1] 35 (1899):177; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/osu.32435069736452?urlappend=%3Bseq=493%3Bownerid=13510798902947611-499 ''HathiTrust'']. A Church Book containing
The Affaiers of the Church of Christ
att = Bass=River in Salem
(which is sometimes called the North Side of the Ferry)
which began ye 20th of September one thousand six hundred and sixty-seaven. Registered first by Robert Morgan, he being a brother of the said Church & desiered & betrusted so to doe.
And after him by the Pastor v John Hale. The Bass River is made a distinct towne the 30 Novem- ber 1668: called Beverly. ==Research Notes== == Sources ==

Beverly June Backman's marriage to Earl M. Estes Jr. on October 7, 1966. Beverly is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence A. G. Backman

{| border="1" class="wikitable" !colspan="6"| Beverly's WikiTree Cousins matched by Autosomal DNA |- | Match || Relationship || Closest Common Ancestor || Total cM || Chromosomes || Comments |- | '''[[Davis-28658|D A Davis]]''' || 2nd Cousin, 1x removed || [[Napier-1683|John Creed Napier]] || 113.9 || Chr 2, 6, 8, 14, 16, 22 || |- | '''[[Kleinschmidt-188|Horst H. G. Kleinschmidt]]''' || 3rd Cousin || [[Kleinschmidt-169|Franz Heinrich Kleinschmidt]] || 61.6 || Chr 5, 7, 8 || |- | '''[[Brewer-2610|Barbara Brewer-Parker]]''' || 4th Cousin, 1x removed || [[Napier-831|John Staples Napier]] || 58.2 || Chr 1, 8, 9 || Aunt of Charlotte Shockey |- | '''[[Lear-699|James Lear]]''' || 5th Cousin, 1x removed || [[Napier-832|Ashford Hughes Napier Sr.]] || 41.0 || Chr 1 || Father of Steven Lear |- | '''[[Bolden-153|Hazel Bolden]]''' || Cousin || Undetermined || 30.2 || Chr 10, 11, 19, 6.8X || Mother of Steve Kearley |- | '''[[Brewer-2590|Carol (Brewer) Shockey]]''' || 4th Cousin, 1x removed || [[Napier-831|John Staples Napier]] || 26.8 || Chr 8, 14 + 11.6X || Mother of Charlotte Shockey, Sister of Barbara |- | '''[[Brewer-96|Charlotte Shockey]]''' || 4th Cousin, 2x removed || [[Napier-831|John Staples Napier]] || 26.1 || Chr 8, 14 || Daughter of Carol (Brewer) Shockey |- | '''[[Brewer-96|Linda (Brewer) Reynolds]]''' || 4th Cousin, 1x removed || [[Napier-831|John Staples Napier]] || 24.6|| Chr 8, 14 + 5.4X|| Sister of Carol (Brewer) Shockey |- | '''[[Anspaugh-6|Kendra Anspaugh]]''' || Cousin || Undetermined || 24.6 || Chr 1, 2, 14 || |- | '''[[Whited-357|Jimmy Dean Whited]]''' || Cousin || Undetermined || 24.0 || Chr 1 || Half-Brother of Randy Whited |- | '''[[Reynolds-6266|Sherry Reynolds]]''' || Cousin || Undetermined || 23.7 || Chr 13 |- | '''[[Pittmon-5|Lloyd Pittmon]]''' || Cousin || Undetermined || 23.4 || Chr 8 || |- | '''[[Dickson-2614|Brent Dickson]]''' || Cousin || Undetermined || 23.2 || Chr 1 |- | '''[[Smith-100968|Brandi Smith]]''' || Cousin || Undetermined || 21.8 || Chr 19 || |- | '''[[Barineau-7|Carol (Barineau) Vickers]]''' || Cousin || Undetermined || 21.7 || Chr 5, 21 + 8.8 X|| |- | '''[[Brewer-2615|Jamie (Brewer) Fletcher]]''' || 4th Cousin, 2x removed || [[Napier-831|John Staples Napier]] || 21.6 || Chr 2 || Charlotte Shockey's 1st Cousin |- | '''[[Kearley-67|Steve Kearley]]''' || Cousin || Undetermined || 21.1 || Chr 10, 11 || Son of Hazel Bolden |- | '''[[Parker-21242|Raymond D Parker]]''' || 4th Cousin, 1x removed || [[Napier-831|John Staples Napier]] || 20.6 || Chr 10, 14 || Charlotte Shockey's 3rd Cousin 1X removed |- | '''[[Lakin-295|Richard Lakin Jr.]]''' || Cousin || Undetermined || 20.1 || Chr 2 || |- | '''[[Rice-8480|Helen Rice]]''' || Cousin || Undetermined || 18.2 || Chr 10, 17 || |- | '''[[Mays-1199|Jeremy/Tyler Mays]]''' || Cousin || Undetermined || 17.2 || Chr 4 || |- | '''[[Patterson-8282|Michael (Patterson) Palmer]]''' || Cousin || Undetermined || 17.0 || Chr 1 || |- | '''[[Crews-343|Jason Wayne Crews]]''' || Cousin || Undetermined || 16.7 || Chr 8|| |- | '''[[Smyth-1317|Cheryl Smyth]]''' || Cousin || Undetermined || 16.4|| Chr 7|| |- | '''[[Hamilton-16691|Stephanie (Hamilton) Dwyer]]''' || Cousin || Undetermined || 16.1 || Chr 8|| |- | '''[[Davis-33146|Eric Davis]]''' || Cousin || Undetermined ||15.9 || Chr 19 || |- | '''[[West-9060|Steven West]]''' || Cousin || Undetermined || 15.8 || Chr 12 || |- | '''[[Bowers-Jones-1|Monica Bowers-Jones]]''' || Cousin || Undetermined || 14.8 || Chr 17 || |- | '''[[Cazzell-1|Linda Cazzell]]''' || Cousin || Undetermined ||14.6 || Chr 3 || |- | '''[[Stewart-19733|Veral Dwayne Steward]]''' || Cousin || Undetermined ||14.5 || Chr 1 || |- | '''[[Bunch-549|Tami L. Bunch]]''' || Cousin || Undetermined ||14.4 || Chr 2|| |- | '''[[Fritz-800|Taylor Fritz]]''' || Cousin || Undetermined ||14.3 || Chr 1|| |- | '''[[McNutt-558|Adrianne (McNutt) Friday]]''' || Cousin || Undetermined || 14.3 || Chr 6 || |- | '''[[Smith-127274|Linda K. Smith]]''' || Cousin || Undetermined || 13.8 || Chr 11 || |- | '''[[Barnes-8867|Bill G. Barnes]]''' || Cousin || Undetermined ||13.3 || Chr 5 || |- | '''[[Richardson-8242|Stephania Richardson]]''' || Cousin || Undetermined || 13.3 || Chr 11 || |- | '''[[Wilson-47312|Clifford William Wilson]]''' || Cousin || Undetermined || 12.9 || Chr 16 || |- | '''[[Bate-147|David R Bate]]''' || Cousin || Undetermined || 12.8 || Chr 11 || |- | '''[[Sjerven-6|Eric Randal Sjerven]]''' || Cousin || Undetermined || 12.6 || Chr 8 || Son of Patti (Pitt) Sjerven |- | '''[[Epperson-681|Alan Epperson]]''' || Cousin || Undetermined || 11.9 || Chr 6 || |- | '''[[Walles-32|Beverly (Walles) Johnson]]''' || Cousin || Undetermined || 10.1 || Chr 2 || Mother of Glenn, Jay, and Kelly Johnson |- | '''[[Johnson-57425|Glenn Johnson]]''' || Cousin || Undetermined || 10.0 || Chr 2 || Son of Beverly (Walles) Johnson |- | '''[[Johnson-57426|Jay Johnson]]''' || Cousin || Undetermined || 10.0 || Chr 2 || Son of Beverly (Walles) Johnson |- | '''[[Arps-50|P Arps]]''' || Cousin || Undetermined || 9.9 || Chr 16 || |- | '''[[Bartusch-20|Jeanette Bartusch]]''' || Cousin || Undetermined || 8.4 || Chr 2 || |- |}

Personal Photos uploaded to WikiTree to improve profiles.

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Holloway-425|Ruth Marler]]. 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=2569335 send me a private message]. Thanks!

any BEYNON info for St Clears, Carmathenshire

Addition of CC7 to members' profiles has triggered many interrogations, showing that this raw number has to be explained more. The [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:100_Circles 100 Circles] page is providing general explanations and examples of circles distributions over the whole Single Tree. This page is focusing on this particular question : what happens (just) beyond CC7? To illustrate, we have chosen two profiles who have listed themselves on Tommy Buch's page [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Connection_Count_at_7_Degrees_%28CC7%29 Connection Count at 7 degrees], and who have similar CC7 values, just large enough to deserve the [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Badges&b=connections1000 1,000 Connections Badge]. '''[[Haupaix-1|Léa Haupaix]]''' has earned the 1,000 Connections Badge through hard work during the July 2022 Connect-a-Thon, where she added 189 profiles, most of them within her 7 degrees. She joined WikiTree in January 2021, and her branch has been connected to the Single Tree in May 2021. But her few connection paths to the bulk of WikiTree are still a bit long. The following plot shows the distribution of her circles up to C23, in July 2021 and in July 2022. The growth of C5 to C7 is showing the work achieved by Léa, who is mostly alone to work on her branch. The poor population of circles between C10 and C20 shows how difficult it is to connect her branch to the bulk of the Single Tree. The growth after C20 is mostly due to the general activity of WikiTree. {{Image|file=Beyond_CC7.jpg |size=800 }} Beyond C23, the distribution is similar to most other profiles. The following plot shows the distribution of her 70 first circles, skipping the "long tail" extending up to C106. {{Image|file=Beyond_CC7-1.jpg |size=800 }} Let's now compare with '''[[Boudreau-1232|Andréa Boudreau]]''', of whom CC7 is also just above 1,000, similar to Léa's figures. The following plot compares the distribution of their circles up to C8 ... just one degree beyond CC7. {{Image|file=Beyond_CC7-2.jpg |size=800 }} The circles distribution up to C7 are similar, but at C8 happens a drastic divergence. While Léa's C8 has dropped under 100, Andréa's is up over 1,400 ... the beginning of an exponential growth. The following plot is showing Andréa's circles up to C23, peaking over 2.5 million ... while Léa's C23 is just the start of the growth ... {{Image|file=Beyond_CC7-3.jpg |size=800 }} Andréa has been on WikiTree since 2017, longer than Léa, and had more contributions. But this does not explain such huge differences in the figures. Simply, Andréa's branch is close to the Canadian bulk of WikiTree, whereas Léa has to struggle to bring her French branch closer. Bottom line of this comparison is that if CC7 is a good indicator of the work achieved in local branches, but in the above cases it gives a poor indication of how well local branches are connected to the bulk of WikiTree. One could think that profiles with much larger CC7 (over 10,000) are not likely to show further dip in the circles distribution similar to Léa's. We had conjectured that circles always keep growing at similar rates passed the 10k threshold, reaching the peak about 10 circles after the first circle at 10k. As an illustration, the following plot shows the circles of '''[[Luker-573|Patty (Luker) LaPlante]]''', with a current CC7 of 5633 (19 Jul 2022), and a peak circle at C17. {{Image|file=Beyond_CC7-4.jpg |size=800 }} But actually, even with a CC7 over 10k, a further dip in the distribution can occur. The following plot (logarithmic scale) represents the circles of [[Steyn-1939|Piet Steyn]], listed in the [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Badges&b=connections10000 10,000 Connections] page. The dip occurs after a steep growth up to 100k at C10. {{Image|file=100_Circles-2.png |size=600 }} This distribution is fairly typical for our South African members. Displaying the same data as an ordinary bar graph, the large CC7 (or CC10) is visible as a "mole hill" in circles close to the subject. Then there is a pronounced valley before the climb to the imposing central massive. {{Image|file=100_Circles-3.png |size=600 }}

== The Big Picture : We're One Family, but ... == ''This section has been added following some exchanges in the [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1367680/beyond-lnab-proposal-for-a-new-naming-scheme G2G discussion] about this proposal. It seems necessary to set it in the framework of a more general question. What is the scope of WikiTree? '' The author of this proposal is European. He has expressed many times in G2G that he has joined WikiTree (in 2019) with a bit of hesitation in front of "''the English North American mold''", to take the expression used in one of the G2G comments. The data model is part of this mold, as are conventions, language, and singularly the naming scheme. Taking the WikiTree claim "[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Collaborative_Family_Tree We're One Family]" at face value, one can make the naive and bold assumption that "We" in this claim has to be taken with the largest scope possible, potentially encompassing all humans who ever dwelled on Earth during the past 20 centuries (arbitrary but fair enough time limits set by WikiTree), provided they left behind them some trustable document usable as source. This bold assumption in mind, the following facts are to consider : * For over 75% of WikiTree time span (before 1500), English North American was barely a concept. * During the remaining 25% of time, up to today, people easily fitting into the "English North American mold" represent less than 5% of the world population. Otherwise said, '''the current data model and naming scheme is somehow unfit for over 95% of the potential profiles in the universal scope claimed by WikiTree'''. If they want to join or be added to WikiTree, the members of those 95% have to abide willy-nilly by rules set by and for the 5%, and figure out their local adaptations. Three years of experience trying to bring aboard French amateur genealogists, close relatives or not, with about 99% of failure, and more generally the very poor adoption of WikiTree outside the Anglo American world, show that something has to be done to reach out the said 95%, and make them feel home. The current proposal tries to be a step forward in this direction. Other steps will be needed, such as a multilingual interface, but that's another story. == Abstract == This page proposes a new naming scheme for WikiTree, with the following objectives * Solving the many issues linked to the mandatory LNAB as the basis for WikiTree IDs * Conformance to largely shared naming standards * Usability for any kind of local naming conventions * More natural name display on WikiTree pages * Better search efficiency * Lossless transition from the existing data, no breaking of the existing WikiTree IDs == Issues with the current naming scheme == It's been a longstanding issue that the current naming scheme is difficult to use beyond its original cultural scope. The many difficulties it generates have been discussed over and over on G2G. Convoluted conventions have been proposed to enable the naming of profiles who do not fit easily in the model. But such conventions are difficult to understand, often counter-intuitive, not always known by users hence variously applied, and when applied result in both heavy ugly name display and extreme difficulty to find those profiles through internal search. The construction of the WikiTree ID on the mandatory field LNAB (Last Name At Birth) is certainly the worst aspect of the naming scheme, and a focus point of frustation. * LNAB does not make sense at all in many cases * In many cases, decision of what should be the LNAB is not obvious * Even when it makes sense, it's not necessarily known at profile creation * Changing the LNAB afterwards goes through the heavy process of creation of a new profile, merge and redirection, an extra load on the server resources. * The LNAB is often not the name actually used in other records or sources * In several contexts, forcing the use of LNAB entails ugly convoluted conventions The main technical positive point of LNAB is to generate user-friendly wiki IDs, easier to remember than the unique data base id, currently counting 8 digits. It's easy to remember that I am identified by Vatant-1, conveying an indication that I was the first person bearing this name to have a profile in WikiTree. This kind of IDs should keep existing, and any transition to a new naming scheme should of course preserve the legacy IDs. == The new scheme proposal == Three new fields are added to the profile *'''Key Name''' : Mandatory, unique. '''This field is replacing LNAB as the field used to generate the WikiTree ID'''. Its value is the LNAB by default, or set to any other name as seen fit if the LNAB is not known, or does not make sense, or to align all family members on a single spelling when variations occur across siblings or generations, etc. * '''Display Name''' : Optional. A name under which the person is best known, like e.g., in Wikipedia. This field is freely editable. If non-empty, its value is displayed as the heading in the profile page, instead of the default concatenation Prefix + Preferred Name + (LNAB) + Current Last Name + Suffix. Using standard librarian language, this field would be called "Preferred Name", but there is unfortunately already a field labeled this way. Change note (2022-06-22) : Make this field optional, to be used only if the default concatenation rule yields to heavy, convoluted, or otherwise unclear display. *'''Alternative Name''' : Optional, multiple values allowed. Nice to have : '''Language tag''' on "Display Name" and "Alternative Name", enabling multilingual variants of the name and in the future, display in the user preferred language, etc. All other existing fields are kept as they are, but all are optional. In particular "Proper First Name", "Preferred Name", "Last Name at Birth" and "Current Last Name" all become optional. A cherry on the cake of this new model is the conformance to standard usage for thesauri and other similar vocabularies, as expressed e.g., in W3C Recommendation [https://www.w3.org/TR/2009/REC-skos-reference-20090818/ SKOS]. "Display Name" and "Alternative Name" fields are naturally mapped on the '''skos:prefLabel''' and '''skos:altLabel''' fields. == A lossless migration == In order to avoid any information loss, the following migration rules are set '''for existing profiles'''. * '''The current value of LNAB is copied in the Key Name field'''. This way, the legacy WikiTree IDs and URLs are not broken. Afterwards, the LNAB is editable without changing the Key Name. So, minor corrections of the LNAB can happen without changing the WikiTree ID, avoiding the new profile creation and merge. This process would be needed only in rare cases the Key Name has to be changed for good reasons, but after creation the Key Name could be considered as an opaque ID, and not even appear in the standard editing form. * '''The "Display Name" and "Alternate Name(s)" fields are left blank until further edition'''. The current display rules are not changed, since they are OK for the majority of profiles. When the current rules result in convoluted, ambiguous, counter-intuitive display, the "Display Name" can be edited as seen fit. '''When "Display Name" is non-empty, its content overrides the result of the automatic display generation''' == Examples == === Simple cases : Key Name = LNAB === In the more simple cases, there is no need to change the LNAB after it's been copied in the Key Name field. This is the case for the majority of profiles. '''Ex#1''' : [[Vatant-1|Bernard Vatant]] * Key Name : "Vatant" * LNAB : "Vatant" * ID : "Vatant-1" * Display Name : "Bernard Vatant" '''Ex#2''' : [[Kennedy-96|John Fitzgerald Kennedy (1917-1963)]] * Key Name : "Kennedy" * LNAB : "Kennedy" * ID : "Kennedy-96" * Display Name : "John F. Kennedy" * Alternative Name : "JFK" '''Ex#3''' : [[Bouvier-19|Jacqueline Lee (Bouvier) Onassis (1929-1994)]] * ID : "Bouvier-19" * LNAB : "Bouvier" * Display Name : "Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis" * Alternative Name(s) : "Jacqueline Kennedy", "Jackie Kennedy", "Jackie Onassis" '''"Ex#4"''' : [[Stewart-6849|Mary (Stewart) Stuart Queen of Scots (1542-1587)]] * Key Name : "Stewart" * LNAB : "Stewart" * ID : "Stewart-6849" * Display Name : "Mary Stuart, Queen of Scots" @en * Display Name : "Marie Stuart, Reine de France et d'Ecosse" @fr === Key Name different of LNAB === In many cases, there are good reasons to disconnect the Key name and the LNAB ==== Euro Aristo ==== '''"Ex#5"''' : [[La_Tour_d'Auvergne-3|Henri (La Tour d'Auvergne) de La Tour d'Auvergne (1611-1675)]] * LNAB (edited after migration) : "de La Tour d'Auvergne" * Key Name : "La Tour d'Auvergne" * ID : "La_Tour_d'Auvergne-3" * Display Name : "Henri de La Tour d'Auvergne" * Alternative Name(s) : "Henri, vicomte de Turenne" @fr, "Turenne" In this case the Key Name is the legacy LNAB (without the particule "de"). The new LNAB includes the particule (this is a controversed topic, but the model allows the LNAB to be kept with or without the particule, without impact on the Key Name) ==== Multiple LNAB ==== '''"Ex#6"''' : [[Borrelli-23|Théodore Alexis (Borrelli) Borrelli de Serres (1769-1829)]] * Key Name : "Borrelli" * ID : "Borrelli-23" * LNAB : Borrely, Borrelly, Borrelli. The legacy LNAB, giving the Key Name, has been set to "Borrelli", but two alternative spellings are found in the baptism record. The priest writes "Borrely", the family members sign either "Borrelly" or "Borrelli". Any or all of those forms could be set as LNAB afterwards. The one chosen as Key Name (Borrelli) is somehow arbitrary, but aligned with other members of the family. ==== Unknown LNAB ==== '''"Ex#7"''' : [[Le_Doucen-1|Marguerite Le Doucen (abt.1673-1723)]] * Key Name : "Le Doucen" * ID : "Le_Doucen-1" * LNAB : unknown No birth record is known, the legacy LNAB was found in the marriage record. After migration, the profile is edited and the LNAB set to "unknown". Note that keeping for a while the legacy value in the LNAB is not critical. It is known from the cultural context that the LNAB exists. ==== No LNAB ==== In some cases, the Last Name At Birth does not make sense at all. In such a case the field LNAB after migration, or at creation of a new profile, is left blank. For example abandoned children of unknown parents (many such cases are found in 19th century cities), had only a given name such as "Claude". In that case this given name will be used as Key Name, the ID will be e.g., "Claude-123456", and the LNAB field left blank. ==== Corner cases ==== Some profiles are just a nightmare to deal with in the current state of affairs. '''"Ex#8"''' : [[Kacew-1|Roman (Kacew) Gary (1914-1980)]] The current naming is a less evil use of the current model. Best known as "Romain Gary", his French name, he was born in the Russian Empire (Vilna, today Vilnius, Lithuania) under the name "Рома́н Ле́йбович Ка́цев", of which one among several latin translitteration is "Roman Kacew" (dropping the second name). He published under several pen names, the most famous one being "Emile Ajar". The current LNAB, and Key Name from migration would be "Kacew-1". The LNAB could be reset afterwards to the Cyrillic form "Ка́цев", and the various names sorted like : * Display Name(s) : "Romain Gary"@fr, "Рома́н Ле́йбович Ка́цев"@ru * Alternate Name(s): "Emile Ajar"@fr, "Roman Kacew" ... == FAQ == This section tries to address the various arguments raised in the G2G discussion. === Too much complexity === '''Argument''' : The current naming scheme is already complex enough. Adding new fields will add to the burden of editing, and bring more potential confusions. '''Answer''' : For the majority of existing profiles, where LNAB is known and makes sense, and the default concatenation rules generates clear names, nothing will be changed. The three new fields could even been set as "hidden" in user preferences. === Too costly === '''Argument''' : Adding new fields to the data base has a cost, similar proposals for new fields have been already refused. '''Answer''' : The cost has to be assessed, but compared to the benefits. === The current model is OK for the majority of profiles === '''Argument''' : Why change the model when it's OK for most profiles? The minority for which the model is unfit can adapt, local projects can set rules for how to use the model in "foreign" contexts, like how to fill the LNAB. '''Answer''' : The profiles for which the current model is OK will see no change. The LNAB will be used as Key Name as it is now, Display Name and Alternate Name are optional. === Dropping LNAB as key will create more duplicates === '''Argument''' : The LNAB is a common reference basis. Without this reference, people will use anything as Key Name and matching new profiles will be more difficult, leading to the creation of more duplicates. '''Answer''' : The matching algorithm uses the LNAB, but also the other name fields, and the dates. Matching efficiency is an issue independent of the field used to build identifiers. === Proliferation of names will make search less efficient === '''Argument''' : Letting people drop anything in the new name fields is likely to bring confusion in the search results. '''Answer''' : A good search engine is happy to leverage a variety of names. A full text search on Display Name and Alternate Name fields is likely to make more easy to find profiles matching e.g "Queen Victoria". The matching algorithm can also benefit of those new fields. === Genealogy needs a specific naming scheme (not Wikipedia) === '''Argument''' : A genealogical site should have a more strict naming policy than a general site. '''Answer''' : More constraints on the model means less usability outside its original context. The target is to allow the model to fit the largest scope possible.

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Newton-11139|Ellen Newton]]. 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=25518852 send me a private message]. Thanks!

The goal of this project is to ... Discover Proven Mayflower Lines in Maine that extend beyond the "Fifth Generation" found in the Silver Books. So far we have over 1,200 names in the County Indexes - all with at least one proven Mayflower Line and some with multiple Mayflower Lines. Right now there are two members, me and Stephanie Schiller. I am [[Newton-11139|Ellen Newton]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * If you are a Mayflower member with Ancestors from Maine and are willing to share your lines, please do and contact either myself or S. Mercer so that we can add your names to the County Indexes and add Ancestor Tags. * * 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=25518852 send me a private message]. Thanks!

https://sites.psu.edu/srmbd/files/2022/01/76bfcf1a99612c482759d01851e52ad2.pdf https://sites.psu.edu/srmbd/files/2022/01/2d40c10401bfad2ad565a9240cca5cb7.pdf https://sites.psu.edu/srmbd/files/2022/01/0f6906a0f8f97a4d1443fa4bc4de1540.pdf

I am practicing with free spaces and keeping track of profiles. Right now I'm thinking of it kind of like a "to do" list of things to look at later. == Specific Employers == === Ross Marble Company === *[[Wilson-4427|Preston Wilson]] *[[Coleman-798|Emory Coleman]] === Knoxville Ryt Light Co ? === *[[Ault-384|Samuel M Ault]] - draft card says 262 So Gay St in Knoxville === Southern Railroad Co === *[[Wilson-12519|Albert Wilson]] *[[York-2653|William Newton York]] *[[Wilson-28573|Harrison Wilson]] *[[Bruce-3317|General Washington Bruce]] *[[Bruce-3325|Wheeler Bruce]] * [[Wilson-28429|John Sanders Wilson]] === American Zinc Company === *[[Wilson-28572|Gary M Wilson]] *[[Wilson-28575|Henry S Wilson]] - Deputy Sheriff? *[[Wilson-28576|James Alvis Wilson]] Hoistman *[[Wilson-28577|Jasper Wilson]] Labor === Miller's Department Store === *[[Wilson-28596|Joseph Clyde Wilson]] === Goodalls Co === *[[Bruce-3316|Ora Bruce Wilson]] working with a sewing machine === George R Dempster - RR contractors === *[[Wilson-28634|Carl Everett Jesse Wilson]] === Coleman Brick Co === *[[Coleman-5620||Ollie Albert Coleman]] === Candoro Marble Company === *[[Green-1531|William Loy Green]] === Palm Beach Company === *[[Milligan-1068|Frances Mae (Milligan) Green]] === W L Berry Moulding Sand business === * [[Berry-7313|William Lawson Berry]] - owner and also worked as sexton for Mt Olive === RRs === [[Zachary-491|Zachary-491]] == Other == * [[Luttrell-898|Luttrell-898]] (clerk in Kansas) * [[Cottrell-907|Cottrell-907]] ("Member G.A.R. Franklin Post") == Government jobs == * [[Henderson-6163|Henderson-6163]] gov job * [[Anderson-22451|Anderson-22451]] government/founder * [[Anderson-22452|Anderson-22452]] * [[James-7921|Mary James Cottrell]] and husband (Captain), Arlington, DC, government, journalism * ([[Rule-568|William Rule]]) mayor, army, postmaster, Knoxville Journal and Tribune * [[Anderson-22453|Anderson-22453]] * [[White-26327|White-26327]] * [[McTeer-51|McTeer-51]] * [[Ailor-10|Ailor-10]] == Other Wars == === Revolutionary War === * [[Everett-2063|Robert I Everett]] * [[Harris-19621|Harris-19621]] === 1812 === * [[Wells-9706|Wells-9706]] * [[Clapp-1133|Clapp-1133]] * [[Hall-20227|Hall-20227]] * [[King-14859|King-14859]] * [[Lonas-33|Lonas-33]] * [[Lonas-9|Lonas-9]] * [[Branson-525|Branson-525]] * [[Sharp-4706|Sharp-4706]] * [[Legg-779|Legg-779]] === Mexican === * [[Anderson-23323|Anderson-23323]] * [[Conner-2029|Conner-2029]] == Civil War to organize == *[[Haynes-2399|Henry Grant Haynes]] find more info/Union * [[French-4713|Henry French]] Union find more info * [[French-4732|Leonidas French]] what side even??? * [[Wood-14607|Rachel D Wood]] not my people but MO in Civil War, connected to French fam? * [[Thomas-18106| Marion Thomas]] noted in Sultana section below, also add POW and 3rd Cavalry and other stuff * [[Gilmore-1465|Capt Homer Gilmore]] templates and categories to add * [[Hodge-1959|ES Hodge]] * [[French-4897|Andrew Rufus French]] * [[Andes-64|Sgt Alexander Cummings Andes]] Co M 2nd TENN Cav * [[Wells-9706|Wells-9706]] * [[Hines-1609|Hines-1609]] * [[McCammon-210|McCammon-210]] (Union officer) * [[Randle-122|Randle-122]] * ([[McCammon-213|Walter Alexander McCammon]]) lots of research * ([[Hodge-2010|Elbert S Hodge]]) 4th Infantry * [[Foust-304|Foust-304]] * [[Clapp-1141|Clapp-1141]] * [[Mynatt-156|Mynatt-156]] * [[York-2868|York-2868]] * [[Carter-14846|Carter-14846]] * [[Branson-528|Branson-528]] 1 Tennessee * [[Branson-532|Branson-532]] * [[Cottrell-907|Cottrell-907]] (musician) === Sultana === *[[Simpson-6780|Joseph Alexander Simpson]] * [[Dearmond-200|Henry Harrison Dearmond]] * Bro Thomas Jefferson DeArmond * [[Thomas-18106| Marion Thomas]] * [[Rule-529| Robert Rule]] and 3rd Cavalry * [[Cruze-120|William R Cruze]] * [[Rule-643|Rule-643]] * [[Atchley-167|Atchley-167]] === Confederates! :D === *[[Wilson-28495|Charles Franklin Wilson]] - Confederate Tennessee Infantry, wounded at Fisher's Hill (battle) * [[Worsham-252|Worsham-252]] *[[Dearmond-203|Captain Jerome Napolean Dearmond]] * [[Anderson-22453|Anderson-22453]] * [[White-26328|White-26328]] * [[Hall-20230|Hall-20230]] * [[Ailor-10|Ailor-10]] * [[Jackson-16385|Jackson-16385]] * [[Gibson-8879|Gibson-8879]] * [[Lonas-17|Lonas-17]] * [[Lusk-582|Lusk-582]] * [[Plumlee-121|Plumlee-121]] * [[Conner-2029|Conner-2029]] === POWs === ==== Andersonville ==== * ([[Galyean-40|Joshua A Galyean]]) 2 Tennessee, Andersonville ==== Cahaba AL (Castle Morgan Prison Camp) ==== * [[Dearmond-200|Dearmond-200]] === 3rd TN Calvary === * [[Cruze-24|Cruze-24]] (need dates) * [[Ford-6121|Gilbert R Ford]] * [[Grizzle-84|Grizzle-84]] * [[Warwick-400|Warwick-400]] * [[Sawyers-151|Sawyers-151]] * [[Rutherford-1938|Rutherford-1938]] * [[Zachary-272|Zachary-272]] * [[Foust-314|Foust-314]] * [[Rose-7275|Rose-7275]] * [[King-17191|King-17191]] * [[Rambo-766|Rambo-766]] * [[Pryor-916|Pryor-916]] * [[Gentry-1733|Gentry-1733]] * [[Rule-643|Rule-643]] * [[Atchley-167|Atchley-167]] === TN 6th Infantry to template up === * http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=vcsr&GSob=c&GSvcid=9501& * [[Armstrong-2403|Armstrong-2403]] *[[Ford-5905|Corp Bose Buerit Ford]] need to tag him too * [[Berry-7305|Nathaniel Munsey Berry]] * [[Johnson-41082|Joseph Henry Johnson]] * [[Davis-33555|John H Davis]] * ([[Berry-7319|Matthew C Berry]]) * [[Berry-7321|George Alexander Berry]] - also transcribe obit on Find a Grave * [[Clayton-2770|James H Clayton]] * [[Berry-7324|James N Berry]] * ([[Rule-568|William Rule]]) * [[Lovelace-482|Lovelace-482]] * [[King-14839|King-14839]] * [[Doyle-3003|Doyle-3003]] * [[Ford-6485|Ford-6485]] * [[Gentry-1739|Gentry-1739]] (last surviving member) * [[Bounds-235|Bounds-235]] * [[Conner-2032|Conner-2032]] === 9 Tenn Cavalry === * [[Sims-3361|W T Sims]] * [[Farmer-2534|Farmer-2534]] * ([[Galyean-38|Gilbert Galyean]]) * [[Sawyers-142|Sawyers-142]] * [[Rutherford-1941|Rutherford-1941]] * [[York-2867|York-2867]] * [[Armstrong-2384|Armstrong-2384]] (have template and census, missing dates) == Other States == * [[Rutherford-1925|Rutherford-1925]] == Cool Connections == *[[Hayes-4033|Jane Gillespie (Hayes) Wilson]] - Andrew Jackson *[[Dearmond-203|Captain Jerome Napolean Dearmond]] - Brandon Family == Unsolved Deaths == *[[Wilson-28447|D. I. Wilson Inman]] *[[Bruce-3327|R Bruce]] suicide *[[Walker-18064|Bruce Henry Walker]] homicide *[[Bruce-3325|W Bruce]] how the heck did this guy die? *[[French-4709| W French]] s * ([[Cunningham-5260|Phoebe A (Cunningham) Keith]]) suicide * couple ([[England-2408|England-2408]]) and ([[Legg-778|Legg-778]]) died on the same day and had double funeral? How did they die? === Died 3 days apart? === [[Roberts-16011|Roberts-16011]] [[Gibbs-2978|Gibbs-2978]] == Spanish Flu? == * [[Rule-528| Eliza Rule Bond]] == Interesting == * [[Wilson-28526|This guy did not want to fight in WWI]] * [[Smith-96768|Amanda (Smith) Jackson]] hung as a spy in 1861 by Union soldiers in Texas == Institutions == === George Maloney Poor House === *[[Ford-5887|Austin Lee Ford]] == Possible Leads or things to work on later == *[[http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=71223790|Wilsons in early Tennessee]] *[[http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GScid=2155559&GRid=78450729&|Foster obit, Wilson and Giffins mentioned]] *[[Irwin-1866|Irwins, Dyers, Walkers; to fill out (daughter has obit) and look at early death]] *[[http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=96696369|Interesting pedigree on Find a Grave]] *[[http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=61664480|Obit and stuff to add]] * [[James-7921|Mary James Cottrell]] and husband (Captain), Arlington, DC, government, journalism * [[http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=82387304|Knox people in Civil War, Confederates]] * [[Wear-27|Look into links]] * [[Manis-63|Childress descendant]] * ([[Rule-568|William Rule]]) mayor, army, postmaster, Knoxville Journal and Tribune * [[Jarnagin-129|Jarnagin-129]] obit * [[Welcker-2|Welcker-2]] maternal mortality * [[Moulden-104|Moulden-104]] lots of things to categorize * [[Smith-96768|Amanda (Smith) Jackson]] hung as a spy in 1861 by Union soldiers in Texas, strong pioneer woman, needs recognition! * [[King-17191|King-17191]] jobs * [[Ragsdale-583|Ragsdale-583]] science stuff * [[Cavett-46|Cavett-46]] Cavett Massacre * [[Atchley-167|Atchley-167]] POW === Transcribe Death Certificate === * [[[Anderson-20834||Joseph W Anderson]]] http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=47681248 * [[Huffaker-85|Mary Ann (Huffaker) Caldwell]] http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=54108875 * [[Huffaker-86|Arthur Creswell Huffaker]] http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=36129776 * [[McCallie-70|Miranda M (McCallie) Huffaker]] http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=45561823 * [[Huffaker-88|Ferdinand Sneed Huffaker]] http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=11166723 * [[Huffaker-97|Amanda (Huffaker) McCroskey]] http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=33678742 * [[Huffaker-104|Miles Washington Huffaker]] http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=35588693 * ([[Huffaker-108|Abner Henry Huffaker]]) {{FindAGrave|7040720}} (obit) * ([[Underwood-2729|Nancy Angeline (Underwood) Huffaker]]) http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=38078049 * [[Callen-123|Andrew Charles Evans Callen]] http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=36717400 * ([[Dailey-799|Elizabeth Jane "Bettie" (Dailey) Underwood]]) http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=38078358 * [[Farmer-2534|James Alex Farmer]] http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=38079046 * [[Wilkerson-1199|Malinda Caroline (Wilkerson) Harrington]] http://www.richisonfamily.com/getperson.php?personID=I7643&tree=richison * [[Haynes-2667|Jordan Andrew Haynes]] http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=27515054 * [[Kidd-879|Octavia Wallace Kidd Rule]]) http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=30732007 * ([[Rule-349|Michael Rule]]) http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=30732139 * ([[Rule-568|William Rule]]) http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=10523333 * [[Maxey-1079|Lucy Ann Maxey Rule]] http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=44709434 * [[Hines-1863|Nancy Emily (Hines) Cruze]]) http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=33644399 * [[Sayne-24|DJ "John" Sayne]] http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=29455595 * [[McCall-1646|McCall-1646]] http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=113698234 * [[White-26337|White-26337]] * [[Martin-26873|Martin-26873]] * [[Houser-261|Houser-261]] * [[Houser-269|Houser-269]] * [[Houser-303|Houser-303]] * [[Daugherty-1013|Daugherty-1013]] * [[Harbison-559|Harbison-559]] * [[Sawyers-145|Sawyers-145]] * [[Sawyers-147|Sawyers-147]] * [[Kennedy-3209|Kennedy-3209]] * [[Love-3218|Love-3218]] * [[Brown-45026|Brown-45026]] * [[Doyle-3009|Doyle-3009]] * [[Ford-6485|Ford-6485]] * [[Pickens-832|Pickens-832]] * [[Burnett-2558|Burnett-2558]] * [[Rambo-767|Rambo-767]] * [[Rule-645|Rule-645]] * [[Lewelling-36|Lewelling-36]] == Pic on Find a Grave == * [[Anderson-22452|Anderson-22452]] * [[Anderson-22451|Anderson-22451]] * [[McNutt-358|McNutt-358]] * [[McNutt-359|McNutt-359]] * [[Welcker-2|Welcker-2]] * [[McCammon-12|McCammon-12]] * [[Sawyers-142|Sawyers-142]] * [[Sawyers-150|Sawyers-150]] * [[Sawyers-151|Sawyers-151]] * [[Sawyers-154|Sawyers-154]] * [[McBee-314|McBee-314]] * [[York-2871|York-2871]] * [[Hansard-85|Hansard-85]] * [[King-14839|King-14839]] * [[Ford-6517|Ford-6517]] (pretty!) * [[Pickens-832|Pickens-832]] * [[Luttrell-898|Luttrell-898]] == Jacksons to transcribe == * [[Jackson-16352|Jackson-16352]] * [[Meador-929|Meador-929]] (and maternal mortality) * https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Jackson-16385

Wiki space for the BI project

The goal of this project is to ... DIscover more about the Millers of Bialystok Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Miller-36759|Ralph Miller]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Joe and Hyman Miller came to the US from Bialystok in the 1890's. * I have a petition to replace a lost naturalization certificate from Hyman stating that his parents were Hirsch and Genessa Miller, and that they were in the US. *I can find no records of Hirsch and/or Genessa, and am looking for more information. Hirsch would also be known by his Hebrew name of Tzvi. 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=13336753 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Here is the list of bib numbers for Team Italy and a few stragglers. == Sources ==

Family Search Wiki page Bibb: https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Bibb_County,_Alabama_Genealogy Family Search Catalogue page Bibb: https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/results?count=20&placeId=192431&query=%2Bplace%3A%22United%20States%2C%20Alabama%2C%20Bibb%22 '''Alabama State & County Pages with Chisholm Sources:''' [[Space:Alabama_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Alabama - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Bibb_County%2C_Alabama_-_Chisholm_sources|Bibb County, Alabama - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Chambers_County%2C_Alabama_-_Chisholm_sources|Chambers County, Alabama - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Colbert_County%2C_Alabama_-_Chisholm_sources|Colbert County, Alabama - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Dallas_County%2C_Alabama_-_Chisholm_sources|Dallas County, Alabama - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Franklin_County%2C_Alabama_-_Chisholm_sources|Franklin County, Alabama - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Lauderdale_County%2C_Alabama_-_Chisholm_sources|Lauderdale County, Alabama - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Madison_County%2C_Alabama_-_Chisholm_sources|Madison County, Alabama - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Marion_County%2C_Alabama_-_Chisholm_sources|Marion County, Alabama - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Mobile_County%2C_Alabama_-_Chisholm_sources|Mobile County, Alabama - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Monroe_County%2C_Alabama_-_Chisholm_sources|Monroe County, Alabama - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Montgomery_County%2C_Alabama_-_Chisholm_sources|Montgomery County, Alabama - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Pickens_County%2C_Alabama_-_Chisholm_sources|Pickens County, Alabama - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Tuscaloosa_County%2C_Alabama_-_Chisholm_sources|Tuscaloosa County, Alabama - Chisholm sources]] '''State Pages with Chisholm sources:''' *[[Space:Alabama_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Alabama - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Georgia_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Georgia - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Kentucky_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Kentucky - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Maryland_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Maryland - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Mississippi_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Mississippi - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:North_Carolina_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|North Carolina - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:South_Carolina_-_Statewide_Chisholm_resources|South Carolina - Statewide Chisholm resources]] *[[Space:Tennessee_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Tennessee - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Texas%2C_Arkansas_%26_Louisiana_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Texas, Arkansas & Louisiana - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Virginia_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Virginia - Statewide Chisholm sources]] '''Links to Chisholm pages related to this county''': (add links below): * '''FACTS and SOURCES:''' 1819 June 4 – Name: Jesse Chisolm
Gender: Male
Marriage Date: 4 Jun 1819
Marriage Place: Bibb, Alabama, USA
Spouse: Cinthia Lewis
Film Number: 001784513
Ancestry.com. Alabama, U.S., County Marriage Records, 1805-1967 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2016.
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/107007:61365?tid=&pid=&queryId=59af9d051eb11e7b3f989b689f11ee6f&_phsrc=TDt75&_phstart=successSource 1819 June 5 – Name: Jese Chisolm
Gender: Male
Marriage Date: 5 Jun 1819
Marriage Place: Bibb, Alabama, USA
Spouse: Cinthia Lewis
Film Number: 001782872
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/63764:61365?tid=&pid=&queryId=59af9d051eb11e7b3f989b689f11ee6f&_phsrc=TDt75&_phstart=successSource 1822 March 22 – pg. 14. Hopkins Lee, Overseer of the Poor for Capt Samuel Carter’s Militia Dist, binds out William Elgin Chissum to William Lewis
p. 16 Bibb County Orphans Court A-B, 1818-1821. Bibb County, Alabama
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C953-Q9BD-F?i=684&cat=366715 1824 Feb 14, pg 32. Richard W Wood Crowson and Anna Chism. (Executed on the 15th) by Moses Crowson, MG
“Feb 7, 1824. I do hereby certify that I have consented for Richard W Crowson to get a license to marry my daughter Anna Chism.”
Signed: Frances Chism. Bibb County, Alabama
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C953-Q9BH-V?i=705&cat=366715 1824 Feb 15 – Name: Anna Chism
Spouse: Richard Wood Crowson
Marriage Date: 15 Feb 1824
Marriage Location: Bibb
Ancestry.com. Alabama, U.S., Compiled Marriages, 1802-1825 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1997.
https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=2080&h=294&tid=&pid=&queryId=a83f8e06c8a3b9286acf7e8f9fd6fab8&usePUB=true&_phsrc=Zmn19&_phstart=successSource Married by Moses Crowson, Minister of the Gospel – consent given by mother Frances Chism. License #32, Bibb Co, AL. Original Marriage Records Bibb Co, AL, 1820-1828. https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/148996:1898?tid=&pid=&queryId=a83f8e06c8a3b9286acf7e8f9fd6fab8&_phsrc=Zmn19&_phstart=successSource 1829 March 19 p. 225. Marriage Book D. John Chism to Doancy Terry, executed by Hugh Henry, JP..
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C953-79WJ-8?i=292&cat=366715 1829 Mar 19 – Name: John Chism
Gender: Male
Marriage Date: 19 Mar 1829
Marriage Place: , Bibb, Alabama
Spouse: Doaney Terry (or Donney Terry)
FHL Film Number: 1031250
in the Alabama, U.S., Select Marriage Indexes, 1816-1942
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/1680410:60000?tid=&pid=&queryId=a83f8e06c8a3b9286acf7e8f9fd6fab8&_phsrc=Zmn19&_phstart=successSource 1829 May 14 – Name: Sarah F Chism
Spouse: Daniel Lighty
Marriage Date: 14 May 1829
County: Bibb
State: Alabama
Source Information: Hunting For Bears
in the Alabama, U.S., Marriage Index, 1800-1969
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/13838:7838?tid=&pid=&queryId=a83f8e06c8a3b9286acf7e8f9fd6fab8&_phsrc=Zmn19&_phstart=successSource 1830 – in the 1830 United States Federal Census
Name: [John Chism]
Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Bibb, Alabama
Free White Persons – Males – Under 5: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 20 thru 29: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 20 thru 29: 1
Free White Persons – Under 20: 1
Free White Persons – 20 thru 49: 2
Total Free White Persons: 3
Total – All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 3
Year: 1830; Census Place: Bibb, Alabama; Series: M19; Roll: 2; Page: 169; Family History Library Film: 0002329
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/1822775:8058?tid=&pid=&queryId=b237139b8e388c61a0be7673ed1c51ac&_phsrc=Zmn23&_phstart=successSource 1830 – in the 1830 United States Federal Census
Name: [Frances Chism]
Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Bibb, Alabama
Free White Persons – Females – 15 thru 19: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 40 thru 49: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 70 thru 79: 1
Free White Persons – Under 20: 1
Free White Persons – 20 thru 49: 1
Total Free White Persons: 3
Total – All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 3
Year: 1830; Census Place: Bibb, Alabama; Series: M19; Roll: 2; Page: 169; Family History Library Film: 0002329
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/1822776:8058?tid=&pid=&queryId=b237139b8e388c61a0be7673ed1c51ac&_phsrc=Zmn23&_phstart=successSource 1830 Nov 1 – Name: Frances Chism
Issue Date: 1 Nov 1830
Place: Bibb, Alabama, USA
Land Office: Tuscaloosa
Meridian: St Stephens
Township: 23-N
Range: 10-E
Section: 34
Accession Number: AL0770__.217
Document Number: 6835
Original URL: http://glorecords.blm.gov/details/patent/default.aspx?accession=AL0770__.217&docClass=STA&sid=2vganopb.moh https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2081867:1246?tid=&pid=&queryId=b237139b8e388c61a0be7673ed1c51ac&_phsrc=Zmn23&_phstart=successSource 1831 Jan 4 – Name: John Chism
Issue Date: 4 Jan 1831
Place: Bibb, Alabama, USA
Land Office: Tuscaloosa
Meridian: St Stephens
Township: 23-N
Range: 10-E
Section: 34
Accession Number: AL0780__.059
Document Number: 7187
Original URL: http://glorecords.blm.gov/details/patent/default.aspx?accession=AL0780__.059&docClass=STA&sid=lauviwid.ary https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2082286:1246?tid=&pid=&queryId=b237139b8e388c61a0be7673ed1c51ac&_phsrc=Zmn23&_phstart=successSource 1833 Feb 28 – James Hamilton married to Elizabeth Chism. (solemnized 28th) by Looken(?? or Larkin?) Ferguson, JP. p. 14. Bibb County, Alabama
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C953-QSFN-J?i=265&cat=366715 1833 Feb 28 – Name: Elizabeth Chism
Spouse: James Hamilton
Marriage Date: 28 Feb 1833
County: Bibb
State: Alabama
Performed By Title: Justice of the Peace
Performed by Name: Larkin Fuguson
Source Information: Jordan Dodd, Liahona Research
Ancestry.com. Alabama, U.S., Marriage Index, 1800-1969 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006.
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/1686867:7838?tid=&pid=&queryId=b237139b8e388c61a0be7673ed1c51ac&_phsrc=Zmn23&_phstart=successSource 1833 March 30 – John Chism fr David Risinger, bk B, p 116. Bibb County, Alabama
… between David Risinger and Nancy Resinger his wife of the County of Bibb and State of Alabama of the first part and John Chism and Charles Cruise of the County and State afsd of the second part …. in consideration of the sum of 500 dollars .. convey unto the said party of the second part … land … in the County of Bibb and State of Alabama … the East half of the NW quarter of Section 2 of Township 22 in Range 10 in the district of lands subject to sell at Cahaba, Alabama containing 82 acres and 23/100ths of an acre …
Signed: David Risinger, Nancy Risinger.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSM8-M8BF?i=790&cat=440215 1834 Sept 4 – Name: John Chism
Issue Date: 4 Sep 1834
Place: Bibb, Alabama, USA
Land Office: Cahaba
Meridian: St Stephens
Township: 22-N
Range: 10-E
Section: 2
Accession Number: AL0420__.405
Document Number: 14986
Original URL: http://glorecords.blm.gov/details/patent/default.aspx?accession=AL0420__.405&docClass=STA&sid=lauviwid.ary https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2062867:1246?tid=&pid=&queryId=b237139b8e388c61a0be7673ed1c51ac&_phsrc=Zmn23&_phstart=successSource 1834 Sept 4 – Name: John Chism
Land Office: Cahaba
Document Number: 14986
Total Acres: 41.12
Signature: Yes
Canceled Document: No
Issue Date: 4 Sep 1834
Mineral Rights Reserved: No
Metes and Bounds: No
Statutory Reference: 3 Stat. 566
Multiple Warantee Names: No
Act or Treaty: April 24, 1820
Multiple Patentee Names: No
Entry Classification: Sale-Cash Entries
Land Description: 1 NWNE ST STEPHENS No 22N 10E 2
https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=2069&h=20732&tid=&pid=&queryId=b237139b8e388c61a0be7673ed1c51ac&usePUB=true&_phsrc=Zmn23&_phstart=successSource 1834 Sept 28 – Name: Sarah E. Chism
Gender: Female
Birth Date: 1812
Death Date: 28 Sep 1834
Cemetery: Tabernacle Methodist Church Cemetery
Burial or Cremation Place: Bibb County, Alabama, United States of America
Has Bio?: Y
Spouse: Milton Leggette Chism
Children: Infant Daughter Chism
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/87261033/sarah-e.-chism https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/50299684:60525?tid=&pid=&queryId=b237139b8e388c61a0be7673ed1c51ac&_phsrc=Zmn23&_phstart=successSource 1835 Jan 29 – John Chism fr Charles Cruise & wife, Deed bk B, p 115. Bibb County, Alabama
… between Charles Cruise and Mary Cruise his wife of the County of Bibb and State of Alabama of the first part and John Chism of the same County and State afsd of the second part … in consideration of the sum of $127.50 … sell to the party of the second part … land … the east half of the NW quarter of Section 2 of Township 22 in Range 10 of the lands subject to sell at Cahauba Alabama containing 82 acres and 23/100ths of an acre
Signed: Charles Cruise, Mary Cruise. Test: William Caddell, Clk.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSM8-MDS1?i=789&cat=440215 1838 July 28 – Name: John H Chism
Land Office: Cahaba
Document Number: 34131
Total Acres: 40.85
Signature: Yes
Canceled Document: No
Issue Date: 28 Jul 1838
Mineral Rights Reserved: No
Metes and Bounds: No
Statutory Reference: 3 Stat. 566
Multiple Warantee Names: No
Act or Treaty: April 24, 1820
Multiple Patentee Names: No
Entry Classification: Sale-Cash Entries
Land Description: 1 NENE ST STEPHENS No 22N 10E 4
https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=2069&h=88755&tid=&pid=&queryId=b237139b8e388c61a0be7673ed1c51ac&usePUB=true&_phsrc=Zmn23&_phstart=successSource 1838 July 28 – Name: John H Chism
Issue Date: 28 Jul 1838
Place: Bibb, Alabama, USA
Land Office: Cahaba
Meridian: St Stephens
Township: 22-N
Range: 10-E
Section: 4
Accession Number: AL1800__.272
Document Number: 34131
Original URL: http://glorecords.blm.gov/details/patent/default.aspx?accession=AL1800__.272&docClass=STA&sid=lauviwid.ary https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/1871508:1246?tid=&pid=&queryId=b237139b8e388c61a0be7673ed1c51ac&_phsrc=Zmn23&_phstart=successSourc 1844 Oct 22 – John Chism and wife to Jackson S Cleveland, bk F, p 15. Bibb County, Alabama
… between John Chism and Dorna Chism of Bibb County and State of ALabama of the first part and Jackson S Cleavland of the second part all of the same County and State afsd … in consideration … of 500 dollars … convey to the said party of the second part … land … the E half of the NW quarter of Section 2 of Township 2 in Range 10 in the Dist of Lands subject to sale at Cahawba Alabama containing 82 and 20/100ths acres … the NW quarter of the NE quearter of Section 2 in Township 22 of Range 10 in the Dist of lands subj to sale at Cahawba Alabama containing 31 acres and 12/100ths of an acre … the W half of the NW quarter of Section 2 in Township 22 of Range 10 in the Dist of Lands subj to sale at Cahawba Alabama containing 82 and 23/100ths of an acre …
Signed: John Chism, Dorna Chism.
Wit: L R Frost, C W Cleaveland.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3Q1-F1P5?i=38&cat=440215 1850 US Census Name: John Chism
Gender: Male
Age: 40, Birth Year: abt 1810
Birthplace: Tennessee
Home in 1850: E C River, Bibb, Alabama, USA
Occupation: Farmer, Industry: Agriculture, Real Estate: 1500
Line Number: 19, Dwelling Number: 1151, Family Number: 1151
Household Members Age
John Chism 40
Dorinda Chism 40
Dempsey M Chism 20
Emily E Chism 18
John W Chism 16
Frances A Chism 13
James F Chism 11
Mary C Chism 9
Jane P Chism 8
Mary A Chism 6
Parolee L Chism 4
William F Chism 5 months
Frances Chism 65 (female b. Alabama)
Elizabeth T Hamelton 16 f
John P Hamelton 7 m
Year: 1850; Census Place: E C River, Bibb, Alabama; Roll: 2; Page: 85a
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/17076348:8054 1852 April 30 – Francis Chism to John Chism bk H, p 22. Bibb County, Alabama
… I Frances Chism of the County and State afsd … in consideration of the sum of 300 dollars … to me in hand paid … by John Chism of the County and State afsd … confirm unto the said John Chism … land known and designated by its numbers as the W half of the SW quarter of Section 34 Township 23 and Range 10 E in the Dist of Land subject to sale at Tuscaloosa, Alabama containing 79 and 50/100ths of an acre …
Signed: Frances Chism.
Teste: John W Settle.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3Q1-F99Z-T?i=702&cat=440215 1852 Dec 23 – John Chisum fr Collen Shackelford and wife, bk G, p 440. Bibb County, Alabama
… between Collin Shackelford and his wife Mary Shackelford of the County of Bibb … of the first part and John Chisum of the County and State afsd of the second part … in consideration of the um of 800 dollars … confirmed unto John Chisum … land lying and being in the County of Bibb …. known by number as the SW 1/4th of the DE 1/4th of Section 33 Townshie 23 and Range 10 E …
Signed: Collin Shackelford, Polly Shackelford.
Test: Jno W Settle
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3Q1-FR7J?i=252&cat=440215 1855 Apr 9 – John Chism fr Shadrach Frost, bk H, p 85. Bibb County, Alabama
… between Shadrack B Frost and Louisa P Frost of the first part and John Chism of the second part all of the County and State above stated …. in consideration of the sum of 1500 dollars … confey unto the said party of the second part … the E half of the NE quarter of Section 33 Township 23 Range 10 E in the Dist of lands offered for sale at Tuscaloosa Alabama …
Signed: Shadrack Frost, Louisa Frost.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3Q1-F996-W?i=735&cat=440215 1856 July 29 – John Chism fr Allen Smelly, bk H, p 289. Bibb County, Alabama
… I Allen Smelly of the County of Bibb … in consideration of the sum of 200 dollars .. paid … by John Chism of the same place … convey unto the said John Chism … a negro girl named Maria about 10 years of age …
Signed: Allen Smelly
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3Q1-F993-D?i=838&cat=440215

:'''THE BIBLE''' *Acknowledgement :[https://www.kingjamesbibleonline.org/|a King James Bible The Preserved and Living Word of God]. Please see: [https://www.kingjamesbibleonline.org/Link.php|a You may do so with no permission needed.] ==Old Testament== :::1. [[Space:Genesis|Genesis]] :::2. [[Space:Exodus|Exodus]] :::3. [[Space:Leviticus|Leviticus]] :::4. [[Space:Numbers|Numbers]] :::5. [[Space:Deuteronomy|Deuteronomy]] :::6. [[Space:Joshua|Joshua]] :::7. [[Space:Judges|Judges]] :::8. [[Space:Ruth|Ruth]] :::9. [[Space:1_Samuel|1 Samuel]] ==New Testament== == Sources == * https://wiki.geni.com/index.php?title=Bible_Tree_Cheat_Sheet&action=edit

The family bible for Jacob and Ann Carr Tier married 11/05/1774. Hand written family record of births, marriages and deaths spanning 150 years. Their daughter, Jane Mowatt Tier b 1/7/1792 married George Davidson on 11/1/1818 and this bible has been with the Davidson family ever since.

==Bible Notes of Mattie Elisabeth (Rice) Howard== ===Background=== This free-space page was created to collect in one place the available information concerning a bible record created by Martha "Mattie" (Rice) Howard in 1868, in which she wrote an account of her great-great grand parents [[Walling-1054|Elisha Walling]] and [[Blevins-40|Mary Blevins]] and their children. This often-quoted record is difficult to access directly because it is contained in the "Allen Papers," a collection of genealogical papers and research notes that belonged to Penelope Johnson Allen who appears to have been active in research in the late 1930s. The Allen Papers are part of the [https://www.knoxlib.org/local-family-history/calvin-m-mcclung-historical- Calvin M. McClung Historical Collection] of the East Tennessee History Center, in Knoxville Tennessee. The original bible records appear to be lost, but a transcribed copy entitled "Rice Family Records of Riceville and Athens Tennessee Notes from records set down by Mattie Elisabeth Rice Howard - 1868- Copied by Mary C. Howard 2201 E. 14th S, Chattanooga, Tennessee," dated May 20, 1939, is included in the Allen Papers. When time permits, I plan to visit this library, access the original collection, and create image copies of these bible records which will be posted on this page. ===Mahar Transcription=== Until the originals can be imaged and posted on this page, the record may be accessed via a [https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/rice/3514/ transcription] of the key documents published by Daniel Mahar posted to Genealogy.com on 20 May 20 2000 (last accessed 26 May 2021). If the link to the Mahar transcription on Genealogy.com breaks, a copy is also available from the Internet Archive Wayback Machine here: https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/rice/3514/ : accessed 26 May 2021. ===Citing This Record=== You can cite this record using the following format: :[[Space:Bible_Notes_of_Mattie_Elisabeth_Rice_Howard|Bible Notes of Mattie Elisabeth Rice Howard]], 1868; copied by Mary C. Howard, 1939; contained in the "Allen Papers," Research notes of Penelope Johnson Allen; Calvin M. McClung Historical Collection, Knoxville, Tennessee; ''transcription,'' Daniel Mahar, "Re: McClung Collection/Rice Family Rec.," (https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/rice/3514/ : accessed 26 May 2021). * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Bible_Notes_of_Mattie_Elisabeth_Rice_Howard|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

Note: The first page is not a copy of the original but rather a typed transcript. It was obviously transcribed by an archivist with the Historical Society of Pennsylvania when the annotated pages were extracted. It appears to have been taken verbatim from the original book. Note the spelling of the surname dated 1812. The names herein are in bold for easier viewing but are not so in the original text. All spellings are in keeping with the original text and myRobert Garrigus; comments added after posting to Wikitree are in the end notes. comments are bracketed] ---- ::[[Garrigus-44|ABNER GARRIGUES]]' BIBLE - Back Page ::1813 [[Garrigus-44|Abner Garrigues]] his book ::Received of [[Garrigus-10|David Garrigues]] this book in 1812 ::"dont steel thiz book my onest ::friend for feare of shame for ::heare you will find the owners ::name look underneath and you ::will find the owners name. :::[[Garrigus-44|Abner Garrigues]] ::and is came to pasz in those days that ::he went unto a mountain two pray and ::continued all night in prayer :::licke the 6 Chapter :::and 12 verse" ---- [Page 678] :[[Garrigus-112|Hannah Hines]] 1886 [written in margin at the top of the page] Family Record Births :[[Garrigus-44|Abner Garrigus]] was born on Wednesday the 9 Day January in the Year of our Lord 1793. :[[Mercer-4635|Nancy Ann Garrigus]] was born tuesday the 30 day of Aprile In the yar of our Lord 1806 :[[Garrigus-111|Timothy L. Garrigus]] was born on Wednesday the twenty first day of Aprile in the Year of our Lord 1824 :[[Garrigus-112|Hannah Garrigus]] was born on Satterday the tenth day of December in the year of our Lord 1825. :[[Garrigus-113|Jane Elizabeth Garrigus]] was born on Friday the 22 day of February in the year of our Lord 1828. :[[Garrigus-114|William Garrigus]] was born on friday the 13 day of August in the year of our Lord 1830. :[[Garrigus-115|Joseph Garrigus]] was born March the 15 on Satterday in the year of our Lord 1834. :[[Garrigus-116|Andrew Jackson Garrigus]] was born on Sunday the 15 day of January in the year of our Lord 1837. :[[Garland-3878|Edward Isaiah Garlen]] [Garlen?] was born Friday 16 day of July 1840. ---- [Page 679] Family Record Births :[[Garrigus-115|Joseph Garrigus]] departed this life in March the fifteenth in the year of our Lord 1834. [entire entry crossed out as it was mistakenly entered under births] :Nancy Ann Garrigus was born Aprile the 3 1846. Deaths :[[Garrigus-115|Joseph Garrigus]] Departed this life March the 15 In the year of our Lord 1834. :[[Garrigus-44|Abner Garrigus]] Departed this life January 6th 1838. :[[Garrigus-111|Timoth [sic] Garrigus]] Departed this life May the 8 1846. :[[Garrigus-114|William Garrigus]] departed this life January the 23rd 1848. :[[Garrigus-116|Andrew Jackson Garigus]] [sic] Departed this life June the 25 in the year of our Lord 1863. :[The name [[Byers-3733|John Byers]] is written three time on the bottom margin of the page along with the date 1859] ---- [680] Family Record Deaths :[[Garrigus-111|Timothy Garrigus]] was married Thursday the 13 day of June 1844 to [[Meredeth-12|Ruthe Ann Dell Meredeth]]. The age of the Bride was 15 years of age on the 16 day of June 1844. the groom the age of twenty the 21st day of April. [This entry was by another hand. Note the spelling of the month April in previous entries.] :[[Garrigus-646|AJ Gargis [sic] child]] was born on the 3 day of January in the of our Lord 1858. [verbatim] :The Deth of [[Garrigus-646|AJ Gargus child John]] was on the 11 day January in the year of our Lord 1858. :[[Garrigus-647|Nancy Mariah]] was born the 22 day of March and Departed this life November the 27 AD 1659. :[[Garrigus-643|Edward Garigus]] [sic] was born the 31 day of March AD 1861. :Jane Homes Departed this life May the 28 1865. ---- Source: The Genealogy of a Garrigues Family, Electronic Library, online (http://www.garrigus-family.com), Robert Garrigus, rgarrigus@hotmail.com (9579 Sea Shadow, Columbia, MD 21046), downloaded (add date). Mr. Garrigus further cites: Family Data, Abner Garrigus’ Family Bible, (Edition unknown and no publication data available), page , copies of the original bible pages are in the holdings of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania (HSP), 1300 Locust Street, Philadelphia, PA. In 1938 the original bible was in the holdings of Edmund Garrigues of Massillon, Ohio. He later donated this item to the Genealogical Society of Pennsylvania which was located with the Historical Society. In the latter part of the 20th century, space wanting, the genealogical data from such bibles were removed and placed in vertical files for posterity. Today these pages are on file under call #: BR Ga. All that is known of the provenance of this book is that it was first given to [[Garrigus-44|Abner Garrigus]] by his father [[Garrigus-10|David]] in 1812. In analyzing the marginal data it is very likely that the bible remained with [[Garrigus-44|Abner]]'s wife [[Mercer-4635|Nancy Ann]] after his death in 1838. I base this on a subsequent entry in the bible for the birth of [[Garland-3878|Edward Isaiah Garlin]] who was a child of [[Mercer-4635|Nancy Ann]] and [[Garland-3877|her second husband named Garland]]. The book also contains the name of Nancy's third husband, [[Byers-3733|John Byers]], and the date 1859. This is written on the bottom of page 679 in the same hand that made the majority of the other entries. The book may then have passed to [[Garrigus-44|Abner]] and [[Mercer-4635|Nancy]]'s daughter [[Garrigus-112|Hannah]]. [[Garrigus-112|Hannah Garrigus]] married [[Hine-987|Augustus Hines]] on June 25, 1859 and the top margin on page 678 contains her name ([[Garrigus-112|Hannah Hines]]) and the date 1886. Robert Garrigus of Columbia, Howard County, MD transcribed verbatim this information in July 2002 from photocopies of the original pages. All information is paginated exactly as it is on the originals although the information was originally in two columns per page. ==End Notes==

Text in ( ) are my comments Front inside inscription of Bible "Presented to Miss A (unable to read) Parham By American Bible Society per W Flen (unable to read) May 5th 1868 Age 15. Hand-written by Alace Parham entries: Joseph Alexander Finger was born March 29 1885. Nellie Ann Finger was Born July 1888 James David Jackson Finger was bor March 27 1891 Everett Leroy Finger was born April 5 1893 William A Finger was born January 19 1896 Lavinia Alice Parham was born April 10th 1864. Louvinia Alice Blanche Parham was born April 10th 1864. (Note: Blanche was not her name, but does occur in a couple places in this Bible) William Henry Finger was born Oct 4th 1830 ---------------- (Entries by other hand - probably after death of Alace, give date of William Henry as): "Died Feb 1st 1883" William Samuel Howlk (Howbk/Hawk?) was born June ?? 1903 ------------------------- Catherine Jane Parham was born Nov 17th 1827. Departed this life Oct 14 1868. Aged 20 years, 11 months and 3 days. James Arrowood was born Oct 9th 18 Died Feb 6th 1902 Wicey Arrowood born April 4 1825 Died April 1st 1886 ---------------------------------- J A Finger and Zora Simmerly was married Sept 21 1905 Homer LeRoy Finger was born Aug 4 1916 died Aug 22 1907 Ages one year two weeks and three days

These are eight pages of family records in the bible of [[Carter-19381|Edward Carter]], husband of [[Violett-24|Martha Violett]]. The first entry in the records shows their marriage on 1 May 1787. Edward and Martha were residents of Loudoun County, Virginia. The latest records are dated 1871 and 1872. In 1965 the bible was in the possession of [[Doan-1273|Marian Doan Enderton]]. ''The following text is a transcript of the images attached to this entry. Please edit only for accuracy as a transcript.'' Long dashes (—) are used when content is unclear. Source: Digital scans of reproductions of bible in the possession of Marian Doan Enderton in 1965. ==Page 1 (Marriages)== Family Record. of Edward Carter
Marriages.
Edward Carter was married to
Martha Violett on May 1st 1787
May K. Carter was married
to Wm. H. McAlister November
20th 1871. ==Page 2 (Marriages)== Family Record. of Edward Carter
Marriages.
Elizabeth Carter daughter of Edward
Carter & Martha was married Feb 14
1813 to Saml. Murray of Fauq Co Va
Alice Carter Married Nov 27 1817 to
Isreal Gibson
Presley Carter married in Jan 21st 1821
to Miss Charlotte Davies of Fauquier Co
Martha E Carter was married
April 25th 1830 to Abner Carter
Keturah R Carter was married
April 7th 1829 to Richard K Littleton
Landon L Carter was married
Nov 25th 1837 to Catharine M­urry
Joannah H Carter was married
October 17th 1838 to Philip Hopkins
George W. Anderson and Anna
Murray were married November 19
1855 ==Page 3 (Births)== Family Record.
Births.
Edward Carter was born April
 1766 agd 74
Martha Violett was born March
17th 1767 the wife of Edward
Carter agd 71
Emma Grayson was
born April 19th 18—
Hebe Grayson was born March
31st 1844 ==Page 4 (Births)== Family Record.
of Edward & Martha Carter’s Children
Births.
Presley Carter was born July 11th
178–
Elizabeth Carter was born Jan 13th 1794
Alice Carter was born Sept 24
1797
Sarah Carter was born March 26
1800
Martha E Carter was born April 19
1803
Joanah H Carter was born March
11th 1805
Susan Carter was born July 1807
Keturah Reynold Carter was born
1810 Feb 26th ==Page 5 (Births)== Family Record.
Births.
Landon L Carter was born August
22d 1812
Ca—ine E Carter was born
August 24th 1819
Gertrude Carter was born
16th Oct 1838 daughter of L L C
Ada Byren Carter was born
Apr 19th 1840
Alice Lee Carter was born Sept 3d 1842
Dallas P Carter born 18th April 1844
Edward L Carter born 5th December 1845
O—a Ella Carter born 12th January 1847
May Kossuth Carter was born Aug 12th 1852
Thomas Thornton Carter was born
June 17th 1833
Martha Ellen Carter was born April
28th 1835
Sarah Catharine Carter was born
December 28th 1836 an died
January 25th 1837 ==Page 6 (Deaths)== Family Record. of Edward Carter
Deaths.
Sarah Carter died July 21st 1826
aged 26 years 3 months & 25 days
Keturah R. Carter wife of Richard
K Littleton died March 2nd 1830
aged 20 years & 4 days
Susan Carter died Nov 18th 1833
aged 16 years & 4 months
Presley Carter died June 1–th 1834
agd 44 years 11 months 15 days
Martha E. Carter died March 12
1853 in the 49th year of her age
Emma Murray died July 18th
1852   consort of G W Anderson
Emma M. Anderson ^ died Nov-
ember 13th 1856 in Missouri ==Page 7 (Deaths)== Family Record. of Edward Carter
Deaths.
Martha Carter Wife of Edward
Carter died April 9th 1838
Aged 71 years & 23 Days
Edward Carter died, Aug.
13th 1840 agd 74.
—
died July 11 ==Page 8 (Deaths)== Family Record. of L L Carter
Deaths.
Gertrude Carter died Sept.
4th 1839 aged 10 month 19 days
Dallas P. Carter died December
29th 1849
Landon L Carter Departed
this life February 1850
Ada Byren Carter Departed
This life April 2d 1852
Catherine E. Carter, widow
of L. L. Carter died July 11th 1854
Or—a E. Carter daughter of
Landon and Catherine Carter died
March 30th 1869
William H. McAlister died
November 26th 1871
Elizabeth Murray died 1872
Pike Co Mo

The following is a transcript of the records in the bible of L. T. Carter of Ray County, Missouri. A long dash (—) is used where content is unclear. The bible belonged to [[Carter-19379|Landon T. Carter]], husband of [[Bates-7830|Nancy Bates]], of Ray County, Missouri. Landon was born in Loudoun County, Virginia. Nancy was born in Halifax County, Virginia. Landon married secondly [[Hayter-868|Mary E. Hayter]]. ==Page 1 (Marriages)== Marriages. W M Carter and Margaret L Alden Were Married Dec 14 1875 F A Carter and Fannie Steava Were Married Nov 12 1877 George B Carter and Eva G Glaze Was Married Oct 23 1880 J. D. Carter and Fannie Bales Were Married Apr 22 1883 [Nancy] Carter and N H Steava Was Married Nov 6 1888 William Carter and Eliza Young Were Married Oct 21 1891 Thomas P Carter and — Jacobs Married Nov 3 1891 ==Page 2 (Marriages)== Marriages. L T Carter and Nancy Bates was joined together in the Holy Bonds of Matrimony By James Barker June 6 1849 Second Marriage L. T. Carter and Mary E. Hayter were joined together in the Holy Bonds of Matrimony by Wily Clark Aug 26 1869 ==Page 3 (Births)== L. T. Carter Was Born Jan 28 1827 Nancy Carter Born Nov. 13 1832 W. M. Carter Born Sep 26 1851 F A Carter Born Aug 7 1853 Bascom Carter Born Nov 5 1854 George B Carter Born Nov 14 1857 Eugene Allue Carter Born Sep 23 1860 J. D. Carter Born May 2 1861 Lucy M. Carter Born July 25 1863 Thomas P. Carter Born Nov 25 1865 Nancy Carter Born Jan 1 1869 ==Page 4 (Births)== Births. L. T. Carter Born Jan 28 1827 Mary E. Carter Born Aug. 17, 1845 William Carter Born Aug 23 1870 Mary Susan Carter Born March 23, 1873 ==Page 5 (Deaths)== Deaths. Nancy Carter Died January 24 1869 F. A. Carter Died Sep 15 1890 Bascom Carter Died Aug 8 1864 Lucy Carter Died Apr 1 1868 Mary Susan Carter died Mar 24 1873 Charlotte Carter died March 26 1877 Frank A. Carter was killed near Montrose Colo. sept. 16, 1890 ==Page 6 (Deaths)== Deaths. L. T. Carter Died May 5th, 1909. age 82 yrs 3 mo. 7 days W. M. Carter Died Sept. 7 1922 Thomas P Carter Died Apr 30 1901 Martha Duncan Apr 24 1901 Mary E. Carter Died March 31, age 81 yrs 7 mo. 14 days   1927 Jeff Carter George Carter Nannie Steva William Carter died April 27, 1943

PHILLIP PORTER was born 1 Jul 1764
MARY SMITH wife of PHILLIP PORTER was born _____ _____ 1769
Children:
ELIZABETH PORTER ... Daughter born 25 Feb 1784
HUGH PORTER ... Son born 14 Feb 1786
REBECCA PORTER .. Daughter born 25 Feb 1788
WILLIAM PORTER .. Son born 20 Feb 1792
JAMES PORTER .. Son born 20 Feb 1792
MARTHA PORTER ... Daughter born 5 Apr 1794
JOHN PORTER ... Son born 20 March 1796
JOSEPH PORTER ... Son born 2 June 1798
BAZIEL SMITH PORTER ... Son born 2 Sept 1801
JOB PORTER .. Son born 8 Apr 1804
THOMAS PORTER .. Son born 2 Dec 1807
This information was also printed in D.A.R. Magazine August-September 1967, No 859, Vol 101, No. 7, p. 659. * I have not seen a copy of the bible. This transcription I found on a scanned typewritten paper and it is the same information printed in a scanned copy of the magazine page. It is possible the transcription is copied from the magazine. At some point a mistake has been made in this or other records changing the date of birth for Phillip to 7 JAN 1764.

This is a transcription found posted online at USGenWebArchiveshttp://files.usgwarchives.net/nc/lenoir/bibles/caswellr.txt ==Acknowledgements== USGenWebArchives Copy of original Bible found at Heritage Place, Lenoir County Community College, Kinston, North Carolina - Vertical File #03356-4 Copy of original Bible found at Heritage Place, Lenoir County Community College, Kinston, North Carolina - Vertical File #03356-4 We thank the staff at LCC for their permission to copy selected documents from their files to place on the internet. It is requested that researchers give appropriate credit when using these documents. Permission to combine said documents together in printed form is not given. The original Bible is located at the NC Archives. ==Transcription== The Holy Bible Containing the Old and New Testaments; Oxford; Printed by John Baskett, Printer to the University; MDCCXL Richard Caswell son of Richd. Caswell & Christian (his wife) was Married to Mary Mackiliwean on Tuesday the 21st Day of April 1752 The said Richd. & Mary had a daughter She Born the 15th Day of September 1753 William son of said Richard & Mary was Born on Tuesday the 24th Day of September 1754 Mary Wife of Richard Caswell was Delivered of a Daughter on Friday night the 4th Day of February 1757 and on Monday the 7th of said Month she (said Mary) Departed this life in the 25th Year of her age and was Interr'd on Wednesday following Richard Caswell was Maried to Sarah Herritage on Tuesday the 20th Day of June 1758 Richard Son of the above Richd. & Sarah Caswell was Born on Saturday the 15th of September 1759 Sarah daughter of Richd & Sarah Caswell was Born on Thursday the 26th Day of February 1762 Winstone, Son of said Richd. & Sarah Caswell was Born on Monday 7th May 1764 Anna, daughter of Richd. & Sarah Caswell was Born on Thursday the 4th Day of December 1766 Dallam, Son of Richd. & Sarah Caswell was Born on Thursday the 15th Day of June 1769 John Son of Richd. & Sarah Caswell was Born on Friday the 24th of January 1772 Susannah Daughter of Richard & Sarah caswell was Born Thursday the 16th of February 1775 Christian intended, Son of Richard & Sarah Caswell was Born at Newington the 7th of January (Wednesday) and died the 9th following, 1779 and was Buried there Samuel Caswell & Mary Irons were Married on Friday the 26th Day of October 1764 John Caswell son of Samuel & Mary his wife was Born on Friday 23r November 1765 Mary wife of Samuel Caswell Departed this life on Friday the 26th Day of June 1767 and was Intere'd on the Sunday next following Samuel Caswell & Eleanor Shine was Married on Thursday 22 of June 1775 Charlotte Caswell Daughter of Samuel & Eleanor his wife was Born on Sundy the 3r ? Day of March 1776 Sally Caswell Daughter of Samuel & Eleanor his wife was Born on Friday the 23rd July 1778 Shine Caswell first Son of Saml and Eleanor Caswell was Born the 23rd of March 1782 Elizabeth Caswell third Daughter of Sam and Eleanor his wife was Born July 22nd Day of July 1783 Samuel Caswell departed this life at Dowins ?? old field Wednesday the 5th Day of January 1785 (the top of this page may be missing) Richard the 2nd Son of Richard Caswell & Christian was Born the 3d Day of August 1729 Mary the 2d Daughter of Richard Caswell & Christian (torn) wife was Born the 1st Day of August 1731 Martin third Son of Richard Caswell & Christian his wife was Born the 15th Day of February 1733 Joseph (Intended) the 4th son of Richd. Caswell & Christian his wife was Still Born 3d of May 1736 Christian & Benjamin Daughter & Son of Richd. & Christian Caswell were Born the 20th of April 1737 Joseph Winstone the Sixth son of Ricd. Caswell & Christian his wife was Born the 1st of December 1739 - (a note in the margin) See his death ?? side before this Samuel & Anne son & Daughter of Richd. Caswell & Chrisian his wife were Born the 28th May 1742 (note in margin) See the next side before this Richard Caswell Departed this life on Thursday the 24th Day of April 1755 (2 o'clock afternoon) and was Interr'd Saturday following William Caswell (son of Richd. & Christian) Departed this life the 10th Day of August 1755 a Quarter past Seven in the Morning on Board Capt. Jacob Walters on his passage from Barbadoes to Maryland Christian Caswell (Daughter of Richd. & Christian) was Married to William Williams the 16th Day of August 1757 By whom she had a Daughter Named Elizabeth Borne the 23rd Day of June 1758 and the said Christian Departed this life on Tuesday the first Day of August 1758 and was Interr'd on Thursday following by her Father Joseph Winstone Caswell (mentioned on the next side) Departed this life on Wednesday (about 12 o'clock at night) the 21st of January 1761 in the 22d Year of his age & was Interr'd the Saturday following by his Father Anne Caswell (mentioned in the following side) Departed this life on Sunday (about Noon) the eleventh Day of January 178 ? 4 & was interr'd the Tuesday following by her Father Christian Caswell who had been the Wido. of Richard Caswell upwards of 31 ?? years Departed this life at Newington in the ?? year of her life on Sunday ?? on the Morning of the 18th ?? of February 1787 and was Interred by her said husband at the Hill on Tuesday following Richard Caswell arrived in Maryland the 2nd Day of February, in the Year of our Lord 1712 Richard Caswell & Christian Dallam were married the 12th day of January 1723 Elizabeth Daughter of Richard & Christian Caswell was Born the 27 th Day of October 1724 and she Departed this life the 25th Day of November 1725 William the first Son of Richard & Christian Caswell was - this entry is at the bottom of the page and appears to be partially torn off) Next Page Wm Caswell was Born the 24th September 1726 William Caswell was married to - (no further information) ==Sources==

This is the bible of Robert Lee that was passed down to his son Jesse Cunningham Lee then to another relative. Transcription: Robert Lee was married to Elizabeth Swafford May 21st 1818 Robert Lee was married to Elizabeth Evitt April 14th, 1834. Robert Lee was married to Matilda Warren Oct 2nd 1845. Births: Robert Lee was born Oct 6th 1798 Elizabeth Lee was born Sep 29th 1801 Elizabeth Lee was born March 13th 1808 Matilda Lee was born Oct 18th 1807 Births from first wife John A lee was born March 17th 1819 Wm E. Lee was born Oct 28th 1820 Burrell Lee was born April 14th 1822 Russell Lee was born Jan 28th 1826

The following appears on p. 1 of the APPENDIX TO PART I: ORIGINAL SOURCES OF VITAL STATISTICS in * ''HOPKINS FAMILY IN AMERICA: ILLINOIS PIONEERS: Descendants of Scotch Irish Emigrants, Connecticut - Rhode Island, Circum. 1720'', [[Hopkins-18962|Robert H. Hopkins]], 1940. [This document is a three-inch thick manuscript, photocopied from a carbon-copy of the original. No copyright or publication information has been found.] Robert Hiram Hopkins (1884-1946) lived in Maplewood, New Jersey in 1940. ---- Transcribed from the Original Sources Where the Record was Made at First Hand by Those Having Intimate Knowledge of the Facts. Old Bible Originally Owned by '''[[McCleary-960|Mrs. Sarah McCleary Hopkins]]'''. Information Transcribed by Judge '''[[Hopkins-17808|Jacob Hawken Hopkins]]'''. Column 1. Births '''[[McCleary-1041|Thomas McCleary]]'''. March 4, 1754. '''[[Montgomery-17228|Sarah Montgomery]]'''. February 16, 1760. '''Samuel McCleary'''. September 2, 1782. '''Martha McCleary'''. August 16, 1784. '''Thomas McCleary'''. February 8, 1786. Column 2. Births. '''Daniel McCleary'''. September 1788. '''Thomas McCleary'''. July 7, 1790. '''[[McCleary-960|Sarah McCleary]]'''. September 30, 1792. '''Betsy McCleary'''. September 12, 1798. '''John McCleary'''. September 4, 1802. Column 3. Births. '''David McCleary'''. January 23, 1794. '''David McCleary'''. July 3, 1796. Column 4. Deaths. [[McCleary-1041|Thomas McCleary]]. September 3, 1814. '''[[Montgomery-17228|Sarah Montgomery]]'''. September 16, 1814. Column 5. Births and Deaths '''[[Hopkins-17807|Thomas Montgomery Hopkins]]'''. April 23, 1818. June 11, 1888. (Other data indicates he was born April 30.) '''[[Hopkins-17790|Henry Hopkins]]'''. May 19, 1820. (Other data indicates he was born July.) '''[[Hopkins-17805|Robert Hopkins]]'''. June 30, 1822. June 1, 1878.) Twins. '''[[Hopkins-17809|Rufus Hopkins]]'''. June 30, 1822. July 14, 1875.) Twins. '''[[Hopkins-17810|Sarah Hopkins]]'''. January 7, 1825. (Other data indicates she was born 1824. In a letter in her own hand dated January 7, 1907 she said "I am 83 years old the 7th. of Jan." That was her birthday.) Judge '''[[Hopkins-17808|Jacob Hawken Hopkins]]''' says, "It is apparent to me from this record that '''[[McCleary-1041|Thomas McCleary]]''' and '''[[Montgomery-17228|Sarah Montgomery]]''', the first names mentioned in Column 1, were husband and wife, and that the '''[[McCleary-960|Sarah McCleary]]''' born September 30, 1792, mentioned in Column 2, was my grandmother and your (R.H.H's) great grandmother. The record also shows that this '''[[McCleary-960|Sarah Hopkins]]''' died December 12, 1875. It is also apparent from the dates of births in Columns 1 and 2 that all the names following those of Thomas McCleary and Sarah Montgomery were children of that marriage. The two McCleary's mentioned in Column 3, I cannot account for, unless they were also children of that marriage. You will notice that the given names are the same and that there are also two Thomas McCleary's in Columns 1 and 2. This may be accounted for on the theory that in each case the first child born died and the same name was given to the next child. ---- ==Sources== See also: [[Space:Bible_of_Robert_Hopkins_(1795-1865)|Bible of Robert Hopkins (1795-1865)]]

BLUE-VA-1782 to 1906 BIBLE OF [[Blue-1745|THOMAS BLUE]] SOUTH BRANCH, HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, VA DATED: INFORMATION 1782 - 1906 Robert P. Kuykendall has been so very kind to share with us the following from the Bible of : [[Blue-1745|Thomas Blue]], South Branch, Hampshire County, VA - The Bible is dated 1815 *Robert has added notes that are placed between ( ). The earliest date in this information is 1782 and the lastest is 1906. HISTORY OF THE BLUE FAMILY IN HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA '''FAMILY RECORD''' '''MARRIAGES''' [[Blue-1715|Michael Blue]] & [[Lawson-11207|Fanny]], his wife married December the 4th Anno Domini 1806 [[Blue-1745|Thomas Blue]] & [[Parsons-8776|Sarah Ann]], his wife married 1832 (Sarah Ann Parsons - Nov. 5. 1932) [[Blue-1746|John Blue]], son of [[Blue-1715|Mich.]] & [[Monroe-4424|Eliza Monroe]] married Oct. 19th Anno Domini 1836 [[Kuykendall-2061|Jame Kuykendall]] & [[Blue-1747|Hannah Blue]], daughter of [[Blue-1715|Michael]] married Oct 25th, 1836 (Hannah Lawson Blue) [[Long-25821|Isac Long]] & [[Blue-1750|Charity Blue]], daughter of [[Blue-1715|Michael]] married February 1st, 1942 (Issac) [[Blue-1751|Garret Blue]] & [[Lake-5513|Minerva Lake]] married June 7th Anno Domini 1853 (Garrett) [[Blue-1748|Michael Blue]], son of [[Blue-1715|Michael]], & [[Taylor-84629|Mollie Taylor]] married Nov 17th Anno Domini 1857 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- '''BIRTHS''' [[Blue-1715|Michael Blue]] born May the 1th Annon Domini 1782 [[Lawson-11207|Fanny Lawson]] born May the 29 A.D. 1785 [[Blue-1744|Uriah Blue]] (of [[Blue-1715|Michael]]) born October the 9th, 1807 [[Blue-1745|Thomas Blue]] (of [[Blue-1715|Michael]]) born May the 25th, 1809 [[Blue-1746|John Blue]] (of [[Blue-1715|Michael]]) born February 6th 1811 [[Blue-1788|Sysabbag Vkye]] (of [[Blue-1715|Michael]]) born October the 5th, 1813 [[Blue-1747|Hannah L. Blue]] (of [[Blue-1715|Michael]]) born August the 30th, 1815 (Hannah Lawson Blue) [[Blue-1789|Michael Blue]] (of [[Blue-1715|Michael]]) born December the 17th, 1817 [[Blue-1748|Michael Blue]] (of [[Blue-1715|Michael]]) born October the 11th, 1819 [[Blue-1749|Lawson Blue]] (of [[Blue-1715|Michael]]) born December 21, Anno Domini 1821 [[Blue-1750|Charity Blue]], (of [[Blue-1715|Michael]]) born May the 7th Anno Domini 1824 [[Blue-1751|Gaccot M. Blue]] (of [[Blue-1715|Michael]]) born 21st Anno Domini 1828 (Garrett) ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- '''DEATHS''' [[Blue-1789|Michael Blue]] departed this life February the 10th, 1818 [[Blue-1788|Susannah Blue]] departed this life September 14, 1826 [[Kuykendall-2077|Francis Jane Kuykendall]] departed this life April 4, 1839 [[Blue-1790|Michael Blue]] of [[Blue-1745|Thomas]] departed this life March 22nd, 1840 [[Blue-1715|Michael Blue]] - Senior departed this life March 11th 1842 [[Blue-1751|Garrot M. Blue]] departed this life January 24th, 1854 (Garrett) [[Lawson-11207|Francis Blue]] wife of [[Blue-1715|Michael Blue]] departed this life Sept. 11th 1854 at 9 o'clock AM [[Blue-1745|Thomas Blue]] departed this life Oct 20th 1851 [[Blue-1744|Uriah ( ? ) Blue]] departed this life April 1th 1864 (L. or G.) [[Blue-1746|John L. Blue]] departed this life May 7th 1880 [[Blue-1749|Lawson Blue]], son of [[Blue-1715|Michael]] and [[Lawson-11207|Francis Lawson Blue]] died Jan 2, 1906 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- (ON PLAIN PAPER, IN BIBLE BETWEEN PAGES 898 & 899) '''COLOURED PEOPLES BIRTHS''' '''[[Cochran-6285|Barbarah]]''' (a Mullatto) born in May 1789 Negro '''[[Cochran-6324|Benjamin]]''' (of '''[[Cochran-6285|Barbarah]]''') born Oct 5, 1806 Negro '''[[Blue-1730|Phebe]]''' (of D) born April 15, 1809 Negro '''[[Blue-1752|Rebecca]]''' (of D) born June 15, 1810 Negro '''[[Blue-1736|David]]''' (of D) born December 28, 1812 Negro '''[[Blue-1742|Clem]]''' (of D) born February 5, 1815 Negro '''[[Cochran-6323|Letty]]''' (of D) born May 15, 1817 Negro '''[[Blue-1838|Patrick]]''' (of D) and Dancel ['''[[Cochran-6322|Daniel]]'''] born Dec 12, 1819 Negro ['''[[Cochran-6418|Julia]]'''] (of D) born March 12, 1822 Negro '''[[Cochran-6319|Samuil]]''' of D, D born April 22, 1824 Negro '''[[Cochran-6363|Lucy]]''' of D D born July 4, 1826 Negro '''[[Blue-1841|Abe]]''' of '''[[Blue-1730|Phebe]]''' born June 3, 1829 Negro '''[[Blue-1743|Charles]]''' of '''[[Blue-1730|Phebe]]''' born Jan 24, 1831 Negro '''[[Cochran-6366|Fillice]]''' (of D) born July 24, 1834 Negro '''[[Blue-1733|Rebbecca]]''' of '''[[Blue-1730|Phebe]]''' born July 1, 1858 (sic) [or 1838] Negro '''[[Blue-1734|Loueazer]]''' of '''[[Blue-1731|Elizabeth]]''' born Jan 4, 1839 Negro '''[[Blue-1842|Phoebe]]''' of D & D born Oct 20, 1840 Negro '''[[Blue-1776|Susan]]''' of D & D born April 13, 1841 Negro '''[[Blue-1777|Elizabeth]]''' of D D born April 9, 1845 Negro '''[[Fairfax-604|David]]''' of '''[[Cochran-6366|Phillice]]''' born Dec 18, 1849 Negro '''[[Fairfax-605|John]]''' of '''[[Cochran-6366|Phillice]]''' born February 13, 1856 Negro '''[[Fairfax-606|Dan]]''' of '''[[Cochran-6366|Phillice]]''' born Mar 29, 1857 Negro '''[[Fairfax-607|Harriett Ann]]''' of '''[[Cochran-6366|Phillice]]''' born November 24th, 1858 Negro '''[[Fairfax-608|Margaret]]''' of '''[[Cochran-6366|Phillice]]''' born May 17 Anno Domini 1860 Negro '''[[Fairfax-609|Barbry]]''' & '''[[Fairfax-610|Phebe]]''' twins of '''[[Cochran-6366|Phillice]]''' born September 2nd Anno Domini 1862 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Contributed by: "Joe Blue" Jblue46498@aol.com By way of: Robert P. Kuykendall Created: 26 December 1998 | Updated: 27 Feb 2000 Webmaster and AfriGeneas Slave Data Collection Archivist: Valencia King Nelson, slavedata@afrigeneas.com Copyright © 1999, 2000 by AfriGeneas. May be used for any non-commercial purpose as long as this notice and the name of the submitter remains on any copied material.http://www.afrigeneas.com/slavedata/Blue-VA-1782.html ===Research Notes=== * Another typed version of the list "Coloured Peoples Births" appears in the Hampshire County WV GenWeb, entitled "Bible Records of Some Black Deaths."https://www.wvgenweb.org/hampshire/vital/births_bible-records-of-some-black-births.html Comparing the two versions line-by-line, one difference appears. Instead of "Negro Rebbecca of Phoebe born July 1, '''1858'''", the GenWeb version has Negro Rebbecca of Phoebe born July 1, '''1838'''." The GenWeb reading is preferable, because it follows the ascending order of birth years without a break. A photostat of the original would be even better, but has not yet been discovered. * [[Cochran-6319|Samuel Cochran]] wrote a will in 1893 in Hampshire, West Virginia which referred to five of his siblings who appear on the list of "Coloured Peoples Birth." In addition to Samuel, they are Letty, Daniel, Julia, Lucy and Phillis.Hampshire Wills v. 22-23 (1865-1928) p. 396: https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/408153:9087?tid=&pid=&queryId=88ace2b9dc13c180b0757cf625e23048&_phsrc=AXO2133&_phstart=successSource ==Sources==

'''[[Cotham-41|Thomas Cotham]] (1755-1808) purchased a '''{{Blue|bible}}''' on February 3, 1795.''' Pages have been uploaded to Ancestry. JosephHolewa uploaded to Ancestry pages from '''{{Blue|Bible of Thomas Cotham}}''': {{Ancestry Tree Media|115602424|b2792869-afc9-4935-870b-a9ef617d4f83}} or View gallery of {{Ancestry Tree|115602424|200139650486}}. = Profiles which mention this page = * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Bible of Thomas Cotham 3 Feb 1795|'''WikiTree Profiles that reference ''Bible of Thomas Cotham 3 Feb 1795'' source]] {{Blue|Note that some of these people still need WikiTree profiles to be added.}} == James Cotham-124 == [[Cotham-124|James Cotham]] is one of the seven people mentioned on unknown pages one in the front and one from the back of the bible. Thomas Cotham Bible 1d {{Ancestry Tree Media|115602424|108d0600-4fa7-46dd-906d-78878cfae9a5}} showing photos of 2 views of bible with typed transcripts which includes the following transcriptions of handwritten notations:
:# top: one of the front pages: :#* Wm. Harvey Cottom was born in the year of our Lord November the 1, 1817 :#* John McClane was Bourn in the year 1795 January 25 :#* Jimemma McClane was Bourn in the year 1818 November 23 :#* [[Cotham-124|James Cotham]] was Bourne in the year 1820 June the 20th :# bottom: pages in back: :#* Josiah Cotham was Born November 13, 1823 :#* R. Mindy Cotham was Born Jund 25, 1816 :#* Narcissy Cotham wa born October 8, 1828 [[Cotham-124|James]] is the son of Stephen, Thomas Cotham's seventh child. == Annea Cotham-14 == One of the five people mentioned on the page which faces the Title page: [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Bible_of_Thomas_Cotham_3_Feb_1795#Thomas_Cotham_Bible_3 Thomas Cotham Bible 3]. ''Thomas Cotham Bible 3'' {{Ancestry Tree Media|115602424|90da4d41-30cb-4ff8-bce7-ba344c2abbe2}} showing photo of 2 pages including the Title page whose facing page includes the following handwritten notations:
:* [[Cotham-34|Moses pain Cotham]] was Born in the year 1793 January the 9th :* [[Cotham-14|Annea Cotham]] was born in the year of 1804 July the 19th :* [[Shipp-166|May Shipp]] was born December the 3 in the year 1793 :* Plesant Cotham was born June the 25th 1810 :* Martha Cotham born November 24 1813 Annea 19 July 1804 5 of 10 names listed on [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Bible_of_Thomas_Cotham_3_Feb_1795#Thomas_Cotham_Bible_notes ''Thomas Cotham Bible Notes'']. == Elijah Cotham-18 == One of the six people mentioned on the page which faces the inside front cover. Thomas Cotham Bible 2 {{Ancestry Tree Media|115602424|4a62315c-a879-4865-9f8e-8ab22b366fde}} showing photo of inside front cover and facing page which includes the following handwritten notations:
:* [[Cotham-40|Stephen Cotham]] was born the 19th of March in the year 1788 :* [[Cotham-38|Sarah Cotham]] was born January the 3rd in the year of 1795 :* [[Cotham-18|Elijah Cotham]] was born May 23 in the year 1795 :* [[Holigan-1|Sara holigan]] (holizan) was born Nov... 1799 :* Mary holigan was Born ____________ :* ... Cotham was Born Novem... Elijah 21 May 1777: 2 of 10 names listed on [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Bible_of_Thomas_Cotham_3_Feb_1795#Thomas_Cotham_Bible_notes ''Thomas Cotham Bible Notes'']. == Moses pain Cotham-34 == One of the five people mentioned on the page which faces the Title page: [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Bible_of_Thomas_Cotham_3_Feb_1795#Thomas_Cotham_Bible_3 Thomas Cotham Bible 3]. Moses pain Jan 3 1793: 1 of 10 names listed on [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Bible_of_Thomas_Cotham_3_Feb_1795#Thomas_Cotham_Bible_notes ''Thomas Cotham Bible Notes'']. Listing of some of his descendants follows the list of 10. == Sarah Cotham-38 == One of the six people mentioned on the page which faces the inside front cover. Sarah 3 Jan 1795 4 of 10 names listed on [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Bible_of_Thomas_Cotham_3_Feb_1795#Thomas_Cotham_Bible_notes ''Thomas Cotham Bible Notes'']. == Stephen Cotham-40 == One of the six people mentioned on the page which faces the inside front cover. Stephen 19 March 1788-1826 3 of 10 names listed on [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Bible_of_Thomas_Cotham_3_Feb_1795#Thomas_Cotham_Bible_notes ''Thomas Cotham Bible Notes'']. == Plesant Cotham-? == One of the five people mentioned on the page which faces the Title page: [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Bible_of_Thomas_Cotham_3_Feb_1795#Thomas_Cotham_Bible_3 Thomas Cotham Bible 3]. Pleasant 25 June 1810 6 of 10 names listed on [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Bible_of_Thomas_Cotham_3_Feb_1795#Thomas_Cotham_Bible_notes ''Thomas Cotham Bible Notes'']. == Martha Cotham-? == One of the five people mentioned on the page which faces the Title page: [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Bible_of_Thomas_Cotham_3_Feb_1795#Thomas_Cotham_Bible_3 Thomas Cotham Bible 3]. Martha 14 Nov 1813 7 of 10 names listed on [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Bible_of_Thomas_Cotham_3_Feb_1795#Thomas_Cotham_Bible_notes ''Thomas Cotham Bible Notes'']. == Josiah Cotham-? == One of the six people mentioned on the page which faces the inside front cover. == Wm. Harvey Cottom-? == One of the seven people mentioned on unknown pages one in the front and one from the back of the bible. == Josiah Cotham-? == One of the seven people mentioned on unknown pages one in the front and one from the back of the bible. == R. Mindy Cotham-? == One of the seven people mentioned on unknown pages one in the front and one from the back of the bible. == Narcissy Cotham-? == One of the seven people mentioned on unknown pages one in the front and one from the back of the bible. == Sarah Holigan-1 Cotham == One of the six people mentioned on the page which faces the inside front cover. Sara Holigan Nov 1799 9 of 10 names listed on [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Bible_of_Thomas_Cotham_3_Feb_1795#Thomas_Cotham_Bible_notes ''Thomas Cotham Bible Notes'']. == Mary Holigan-? Cotham == One of the six people mentioned on the page which faces the inside front cover. Mary Holigan July ? 10 of 10 names listed on [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Bible_of_Thomas_Cotham_3_Feb_1795#Thomas_Cotham_Bible_notes ''Thomas Cotham Bible Notes'']. == John McClane-? == One of the seven people mentioned on unknown pages one in the front and one from the back of the bible. == Jimemma McClane-? == One of the seven people mentioned on unknown pages one in the front and one from the back of the bible. == May Shipp-166 == One of the five people mentioned on the page which faces the Title page: [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Bible_of_Thomas_Cotham_3_Feb_1795#Thomas_Cotham_Bible_3 Thomas Cotham Bible 3]. May Shipp 3 Dec 1793 8 of 10 names listed on [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Bible_of_Thomas_Cotham_3_Feb_1795#Thomas_Cotham_Bible_notes ''Thomas Cotham Bible Notes'']. = Bible Pages/Notes Uploaded to Ancestry = == Thomas Cotham Bible 1 == THOMAS COTHAM His Bible 3 Feby 1795 Thomas Cotham Bible 1 {{Ancestry Tree Media|115602424|b2792869-afc9-4935-870b-a9ef617d4f83}} showing (top) front cover of closed bible and (bottom) back inside cover. :2 Photos: transcription located on ''Thomas Cotham Bible notes 2'' :# front cover of closed bible :# back inside cover: handwritten transcription on ''Thomas Cotham Bible 1a'' another view on ''Thomas Cotham Bible 1b'' upper right. == Thomas Cotham Bible 1a == Closeup of partial page facing inside back cover. Thomas Cotham Bible 1a {{Ancestry Tree Media|115602424|63f60d1f-c761-4800-ab95-aa01fdf5f298}} showing closeup of partial page facing inside back cover. : Thomas Cotham [bought?] : this Bible Feb : the 3rd 1795 : : Stephen [anton] Cotham == Thomas Cotham Bible 1b == Photos with typed transcripts: Thomas Cotham Bible 1b {{Ancestry Tree Media|115602424|a31b8246-ba78-48e7-b4fb-57316c1d1266}} showing photos of 4 views of bible with typed transcripts. :4 photos: :# upper right: back inside cover: THOMAS COTHAM His Bible 3 Feby 1795 :# upper left: front cover of closed bible: THOMAS COTHAM His Bible 3 Feby 1795 :# lower right: front inside cover: :#* [[Cotham-40|Stephen Cotham]] was born January the 3rd in the year 1795 B. March 19 1788 D 1826 :#* [[Cotham-18|Elijah Cotham]] was born May 23 in the year 1791 1771 :#* [[Holigan-1|Sara holigan]] (holizan) was born November 1799 :#* Mary holigan was Born ____________ :#* Josiah Cotham was Born November 13, 1823 :# lower left: title page :#* ...in Cotham was born in the year 1793 January the 7th :#* ...otham was born in the yer of 1804 July the 19th :#* ...pp was born June the 25th 1810 :#* ... Cotham was born November 24, 1813 == Thomas Cotham Bible 1c == Photos with typed transcripts: Thomas Cotham Bible 1c {{Ancestry Tree Media|115602424|e2a1b044-3e3d-43b5-94ea-710cea699831}} showing photos of 4 views of bible with typed transcripts. :4 photos: :# upper right: pages in back: :#* Josiah Cotham was Born November 13, 1823 :#* R. Mindy Cotham was Born Jund 25, 1816 :#* Narcissy Cotham wa born October 8, 1828 :#: :#* Leonard Reaves :# upper left: pages in front: :#* [[Cotham-40|Stephen Cotham]] was born January the 3rd in the year 1795 B. March ... :#*[[Cotham-18|Elijah Cotham]] was born May 23 in the year 1791 1771 :#* [[Holigan-1|Sara holigan]] (holizan) was born November 1799 :#* Mary holigan was Born ____________ :#* Josiah Cotham was Born November 13, 1823 :# lower right: one of front pages: :#* ... Cottom was born in the year of our Lord November the 1, 1817 :#* ... McClane was Bourn in the year 1795 January 25 :#* ... McClane was Bourn in the year 1818 November 23 :#* James Cotham was Bourne in the year 1820 June the 20th :# lower left: one of front pages: :#* ... Harvey Cottam was born in the year of our Lord November the 1, 1817 :#* ...ohn McClane was Bourn in the year 1795 January 25 :#* ...imemma McClane was Bourn in the year 1818 November 23 :#* ...ames Cotham was Bourne in the year 1820 June the 20th == Thomas Cotham Bible 1d == Photos with typed transcripts: : 2 photos: :# top: one of the front pages: :#* Wm. Harvey Cottom was born in the year of our Lord November the 1, 1817 :#* John McClane was Bourn in the year 1795 January 25 :#* Jimemma McClane was Bourn in the year 1818 November 23 :#* James Cotham was Bourne in the year 1820 June the 20th :# bottom: pages in back: :#* Josiah Cotham was Born November 13, 1823 :#* R. Mindy Cotham was Born Jund 25, 1816 :#* Narcissy Cotham wa born October 8, 1828 :#: :#* Leonard Reaves == Thomas Cotham Bible 2 == Photo of inside front cover and facing page: :Inside front cover: not legible : Front facing page: :* [[Cotham-40|Stephen Cotham]] was born the 19th of March in the year 1788 :* [[Cotham-38|Sarah Cotham]] was born January the 3rd in the year of 1795 :* [[Cotham-18|Elijah Cotham]] was born May 23 in the year 1795 :* [[Holigan-1|Sara holigan]] (holizan) was born Nov... 1799 :* Mary holigan was Born ____________ :* ... Cotham was Born Novem... == Thomas Cotham Bible 3 == Photo showing 2 pages including the Title page: [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Bible_of_Thomas_Cotham_3_Feb_1795#Thomas_Cotham_Bible_3 Thomas Cotham Bible 3]. : Facing page: :* [[Cotham-34|Moses pain Cotham]] was Born in the year 1793 January the 9th :* [[Cotham-14|Annea Cotham]] was born in the year of 1804 July the 19th :* [[Shipp-166|May Shipp]] was born December the 3 in the year 1793 :* Plesant Cotham was born June the 25th 1810 :* Martha Cotham born November 24 1813 == Thomas Cotham Bible 4 == handwritten transcripts from 2 pages: Second part of Bible 2 and Bible 3. Thomas Cotham Bible 4 {{Ancestry Tree Media|115602424|2a938066-2f68-45d5-8d12-10f0f24785de}} showing photo of handwritten transcripts for:
:* [[Cotham-40|Stephen Cotham]] was born the 19th of March in the year 1788 died in 1826 :* [[Cotham-38|Sarah Cotham]] was born January the 3rd in the year of 1795 :* [[Cotham-18|Elijah Cotham]] was born May 23 in the year 1775 :* [[Holigan-1|Sara holigan]] (holizan) was born Nov... 1799 :* Mary holigan was Born July ____________ :* ... Cotham was Born Novem... :* [[Cotham-34|Moses pain Cotham]] was Born in the year 1793 January the 7th :* [[Cotham-14|Annea Cotham]] was born in the year of 1804 July the 19th :* [[Shipp-166|May Shipp]] was born December the 3 in the year 1793 :* Pleasant Cotham was born June the 25th 1810 :* Martha Cotham born November 24 1813 : Front facing page: :* [[Cotham-40|Stephen Cotham]] was born the 19th of March in the year 1788 died in 1826 :* [[Cotham-38|Sarah Cotham]] was born January the 3rd in the year of 1795 :* [[Cotham-18|Elijah Cotham]] was born May 23 in the year 1775 :* [[Holigan-1|Sara holigan]] (holizan) was born Nov... 1799 :* Mary holigan was Born July ____________ :* ... Cotham was Born Novem... : Facing page of Title Page :* [[Cotham-34|Moses pain Cotham]] was Born in the year 1793 January the 7th :* [[Cotham-14|Annea Cotham]] was born in the year of 1804 July the 19th :* [[Shipp-166|May Shipp]] was born December the 3 in the year 1793 :* Pleasant Cotham was born June the 25th 1810 :* Martha Cotham born November 24 1813 == Thomas Cotham Bible notes == There is a listing of names and birth dates. {{Ancestry Tree Media|115602424|77446368-23e9-4315-8962-fb870341e43e}} showing ''Thomas Cotham Bible notes''. It appears to be a six generation listing from the (1) Catham - ?, Parents of Thomas Cotham ( (no siblings listed), (2) Thomas Cotham - ? (3) his 10 children, of which [[Cotham-34|Moses pain]] was the oldest listing 1 child, (4) Christian M and wife, Sara Pugh, (5) having 4 children, of which Moses Payne and wife Catherine (6) had 9 children, the second grandchildren of this Thomas Cathom, purchaser of the bible. Arrows point to, seemingly, those who possessed the bible through the generations: * Thomas Catham * [[Cotham-34|Moses pain]] * Christian M * Moses Payne Thomas Cotham is listed between his father, Cotham - ?, and his children and probably some of his children's spouses: # [[Cotham-34|Moses pain]] Jan 3 1793 # [[Cotham-18|Elijah]] 21 May 1777 # [[Cotham-40|Stephen]] 19 March 1788-1826 # [[Cotham-38|Sarah]] 3 Jan 1795 # [[Cotham-14|Annea]] 19 July 1804 # [[LNAB-#|Pleasant]] 25 June 1810 # [[LNAB-#|Martha]] 14 Nov 1813 # [[Shipp-166|May Shipp]] 3 Dec 1793 # [[Holigan-1|Sara Holigan]] Nov 1799 # [[Holigan-#|Mary Holigan]] July ? After this are listed some of the descendants of [[Cotham-34|Moses pain]] (generations listed separately): * Christian M :# Cornelius B :# Moses Payne :## Mary Evelyn :## Jesse Dee :## William E? :## John Hubert :## Luther Leslie :## Walden Wheeler :## Sam :## Daniel :## Mamie :# James C :# Polly Ann Looking for Children of Thomas in 1800 US Census: The first 10 names above (assumed children of Thomas) do not agree with the WikiTree profiles currently, 29 Sep 2019, attached to Thomas Cotham (age in 1800 also included below): "United States Census, 1800," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRH-BVV : accessed 12 October 2019), Thomas Cathom, Lancaster District, South Carolina, United States; citing p. 6, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 50; FHL microfilm 181,425. {{Ancestry Record|7590|496605}} citing {{Ancestry Image|7590|4440896_00014}}. * [[Cotham-44|William E. Cotham]] (1775) NOT FOUND IN BIBLE. 25 in 1800. * [[Cotham-45|Elizabeth Cotham]] (1776) NOT FOUND IN BIBLE. 24 in 1800. {{Blue|married Richard Forester}} * [[Cotham-22|Isaac Cotham]] (1784) Written off to the side in bible* 16 in 1800. * '''3.''' [[Cotham-40|Stephen Cotham]] (19 Mar 1788) Bible has same date; Also written off to the side in bible* 12 in 1800. :* '''8. [[Shipp-166|Mary Polly Shipp]]''', spouse. * '''2.''' [[Cotham-18|Elijah Cotham]] (23 May 1791) Bible has 21 May 1777. 23 in 1800. * '''1.''' [[Cotham-34|Moses Payne Cotham]] (7 Jan 1793) Bible has Jan 3 1793. 7 in 1800. :* '''9. [[Holigan-1|Sarah Holigan]]''', spouse. married about 1814. * '''4.''' [[Cotham-38|Sarah Cotham]] (Jan 1795) Bible has same date. Sara of [[Cotham-34|Moses Cotham]] may have married Richard Forester. 5 in 1800. * '''5.''' [[Cotham-14|Annea Cotham]] (Jul 1804) Bible has 19 July 1804. born after 1800. '''Other information in Bible:''' * Some in FW & Dallas & Decatur (This note could be for both Isaac and [[Cotham-40|Stephen]] or just for [[Cotham-40|Stephen]]. * Thomas Cotham in G.W. army 1754. (was this father of this Thomas Cotham? * Richard Cathom ? was listed in bible with marriage of Sara Cotham and Richard Forrester {{Blue|Elizabeth Cotham married Richard Forrester - Did he also marry Sara?}}. == Thomas Cotham Bible notes 2 == Thomas Cotham Bible 2 {{Ancestry Tree Media|115602424|4a62315c-a879-4865-9f8e-8ab22b366fde}} showing photo of inside front cover and facing page. handwritten transcript of 1 and first part of 2 continued in Thomas Cotham Bible 4 = Sources = See also: * '''Ancestry''' records were found on {{Ancestry Tree|24681808|12903118334}}

Transcription '''''Page 1'''''
'''"Marriages"'''
Mr Wash Morrell and Daisy Knight was married Dec 18 in year AD 1904
(this was written and then crossed off: Mr Herbert Knight and Mattie Wodl was married the 1[?] of Nov in 1903.)
Jim Knight Mattie Sheffield married Aug 9, 1914 '''''Page 2'''''
'''"Births"'''
Wash Morrell was born Nov the 9 187[?]
Daisy Knight was Borned Feb 13, 1890
Maxey Floraetta Morrell was Borned Feb 15. 1907
Penniel Morrell Borned March the 14, 1909
Exel Morrell Borned Nov 15, 1910
Flora Morrell Born Sept 24 1913
Ellas Morrell (March [?] 1916)
Aggie Morrell Borned Feb 6 1918
Flora - 1913 '''''Page 3'''''
'''"Births"'''
Inell morrell Borned May the 9, 1920
Inabelle Morrell Borned May 26, 1922
Vernell Morrell Borned Sep 8 1925
Idell Morrell Borned Jan 18 - 1929
'''''Page 4'''''
'''"Deaths"'''
Stevie [?] Missouri Knight died June 25, 1907
Penniel Morrell Died Dec 12 1909
Maxey Floretta Morrell Died Sept 29, 1913
Exel Morrell Died February 11, 1920
Wash Morrell Died Dec 25 - 1929
William Harvy Knight Died July 1930
George W. Morrell Sr. Died
Adella Morrell Died
Vernell Morrell died 1-18-39

== Description == The bible of [[Gray-18293|William G. Gray]], was given to his granddaughter [[Gray-17826|Mary Jane (Gray) Prentice]] on 1 Jan 1868, then handed down through the Prentice family to [[Prentice-1189|Levon Prentice]], where it remains today (William is Levon's 3rd great-grandfather). Some of the family information written in this bible seems to contradict itself. Possibly due to confusion on the author’s end or possibly due to misinterpretation of the handwriting or inferred relationships. This PDF of bible pages was posted to WikiTree so that others can review and contribute to its understanding. The Summary below is my current understanding (or lack thereof). --''[[Prentice-1188|Scott Prentice]]'' == Summary == ''References (in bold) refer to numbered pages in the [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e0/Bible_of_William_G_Gray.pdf Gray Bible PDF], italicized text are comments, and characters in square brackets (other than bold page references) are words or characters I'm unsure of.'' This is the bible of William G. Gray ''(name sometimes spelled "Greay")''. ''(Possibly purchased in Danville, Vermont before his marriage to Abigail White.)'' '''[p1]''' * He was born 26 Feb 1795 in Edinburgh, Scotland '''[p6,p8]''' * He left Scotland 2 Aug 1813, age 18 '''[p6,p7]''' ''(Page 6 it shows a date that looks like 1812, 1813 would be when he was 18.)'' * He married Abigail White on 28 Mar 181[1], in Champlain (NY) '''[p5]''' ''(This marriage date must be wrong if he left Scotland in 1813, maybe they married in 1817? Their first child was born in 1820.)'' * Wm G. Gray d. 15 Jul 18[7]0. Age [7]5 years. '''[p4]''' His mother: * Jennet Boyd Gray d. 7 Feb 1824 in Glasgow, Scotland '''[p4]''' * Jennet Gray his mother, d. 2 Nov [????] 1809 and her body lies in the west church yard Edinburgh Scotland '''[p6]''' ''(Where, in Edinburgh, is this "west church yard"?)'' :: ''(These two entries contradict each other regarding her death date, are they not the same person?)'' * Jennet Greay was born in the Parish of Cramond in 17[5|9]7 '''[p6]''' :: ''(Since her son, William, was born in 1795, she must have been born before 1780, or so. OR .. maybe this "Jennet" is a sister? Hmm.)'' His paternal grandmother: * Jennet Liston Gray, b. 1741 ''(calculated)'', d. 17 Jun 1829 @ 6:00am, in Glasgow aged 88 '''[p4]''' His wife: * Abigail White b. 10 Jun 1[796] in [?ann]age Vermont '''[p8]''', d. 18 Jun 187[9] aged 78 years and 8 days '''[p5]''' Children of William and Abigail: * William Gray Jr. b. 15 Feb 1820, d. 18 Nov 1829, in Fort Ann, NY. '''[p4]''' ''(b date calculated)'' * Thomas Spencer Gray, b. 24 Apr 1822 in Fort Ann NY '''[p8]''' * Henry Augustus Gray, b. 23 Jan 1825 in Fort Ann NY '''[p5,p9]''', d. 15 Oct ''(year?)'' @ 5:30pm '''[p3]''' * Jane Abigail Gray, b. 15 Feb 183[0] in Fort Ann '''[p9]''' * William Able Gray, 20 Oct 1831, d. 6 Jan 1832, aged 3 months [8]3 days '''[p9]''' Henry A. Gray, married Charlotte Price in Clarance Hollow, NY, on 1 Feb 18[49] '''[p5]''' Charlotte Gray (Price) b. 7 Oct 1827 in Clarence, N.Y. '''[p5]''' Children of Henry and Charlotte: * Spencer [D.] Gray, b. 23 Feb 185[0], in Newstead '''[p7]''' * William [W.] Gray, b. 11 Jun 185[2|3] in Newstead, d. 14 Aug 18[??] '''[p7]''' * Elizabeth [S.] Gray, b. 10 Jun 185[2|3] in Newstead, d. 16 Aug 185[7] '''[p7]''' :: ''(William and Elizabeth, twins?)'' * Mary Jane Gray, b. 20 Sep 1855 in Newstead [p7], d. 14 Nov 1895 @ 2:30am '''[p3]'''

Family Bible of Capt. Benjamin Clements & Susannah Hill, printed 1927, the family Bible of Benjamin Clements was found in the possession of Mr. S. R. Orr of Chicago, Illinois, a descendant of Capt. Benjamin CLEMENT. The record contained the following entries: * Stephen Clements b. 1732 m. Sarah * Isaac Clements b. 1733 m. Ann DENHAM * Benjamin Clements b. 1735 m. Mary * David Clements b. 1737 died as infant * Adam Clements b. 1739 m. Agnes JOHNSON * Jeriah Clements b. 1741 m. ______GILBERT * John Clements b. 1743 * James Clements b. 1745 m. Martha * Rachel Clements b. 1747 m. Capt. Joshua ABSTON * Daniel Clements b. 1749 died as infant * Elizabeth Clements b. 1751 m. Isaac BUTTERWORTH * Susannah Clements b. 1754 m. William Evans * __________ BUTTERWORTH b. 1768, Grandchild * __________BUTTERWORTH b. 1769, Grandchild * Notes by [[Clements-2864|Cathi (Clements) Gross]] This Bible, which I have not seen personally is questionable. Why do I say that? Bibles were a persons Identification of who you were back then. They were used just like Birth Certificates are used today. Most bibles that I have seen from that time period always had full Birth Dates not just the year, even the time one's birth was listed along with Marriages and one's death. A person collecting his Revolutionary, Civil War, etc pensions needed his family bible to prove who he was in Court along with Witnesses. Capt. Benjamin Clements being a highly educated person of his day would have known this and kept a full account of all his children's birth dates, because they would be needing it for their Identification. So, I am very skeptical of this Bible, which has been presented at many different family tree websites. I'm not saying these were not Benjamin's kids, I'm just not so sure this was his personal family bible. I believe it was probably the bible of Mr. S. R. Orr of Chicago, Illinois, because it's dated 1927. Capt. Benjamin Clements Bible would have been dated around the 1730's, adding each child as they were born, as mentioned above. Another interesting fact, if this was Capt. Benjamin's Bible, why isn't his own birth date listed along with his wife Susannah's? These are important questions to ask.

This is a copy of a family bible.

Copied by Verna S. Paterson ( Mrs. Chester A.) Reno, Nevada National Chairman, Colonial and Genealogical Records Daughters of American Colonists. (Col.) Henry Miller was born the 10th day of February, 1797 married 23rd day of 1819. Susan Ursula (Harnsberger) Miller was born the 25th day of February 1801. Robert C. Miller was born the 8th day of October 1820. Margaret Caroline Miller was born the 23rd day of January 1823. Sarah Elizabeth Miller was born the 23 day December 1825. Martha Virginia Miller was born May the 21st, 1828 Susan Henrietta Miller was born January 7, 1831. Sam'l Patrick Henry Miller was born November 24, 1834 Joseph George Miller was born on the 7 day of April. 1837. Hiram Harrison Miller was born on the 11 day of July 1839 - died April 10, 1911 Mary Segourney Ann Miller was born January 22, 1842. Henry Miller Junior died January 22, 1873. Susan U. Miller died January 12, 1874 Sam'l P.H. Miller and Sallie Baer were married by Rev. W. P. Twymen November 11, 1858. Sam'l P.H. Miller and Fannie Coffman were married January 4, 1892 by Rev. L. B. Johnson. Chas. K. Miller & Sallie E. Brubaker were married November 10, 1885. Walter H. Miller and Florence S. Stevens were married April 19, 1892 by D. S. B. Bonhern. Vernon C. Miller and Stella R. Bear were married November 1892 by Rev. Wm Waters. Herbert L. Miller and Annie B. Ashby were married November 24, 1897 by Rev. Wm Dorsey. Sallie Elizabeth Miller and T. C. Lawton Jr. were married September 1, 1898 by Rev. Wm. Dorsey. Nina Estelle Miller and Claude S. Sanford were married 21st of June 1905 by Rev. S. K. Cox. Sam'l P. H. Miller, son of (Col.) Henry Miller and Susan U. Harnsberger was born November 24, 1834. Sallie C. Baer, daughter of Wesley and Mary E. Bare, was born December 7, 1839. Fannie M. Coffman, daughter of Dewitt and Christina V. Coffman born October 7, 1861. Walter Henry Miller, son of S.P.H and Sallie C. Miller was born September 15, 1859. Lelia Mary Miller, daughter of S.P.H and Sallie C. Miller was born October 08, 1862. Charles Edgar Miller, son of S.P.H. and Sallie C. Miller was born September 15, 1864. Vernon Conrad Miller, son of S.P.H. and Sallie C. Miller was born July 31, 1867. Herbert Lee Miller was born April 30, 1870. Nina Estelle Miller was born March 14, 1873. Sallie Elizabeth Miller was born July 29, 1875. Sam'l Ernest Miller was born August 3, 1878. Infant son of S.P.H. and Sallie C. Miller was born August 24, 1886. Lelia Mary Miller daughter of S.P.H. and Sallie C. Miller died October 3, 1864 Sam'l Ernest Miller, son of S.P.H. and Sallie C. Miller died November 16, 1883. Sallie C. Miller, wife of S.P.H. Miller, died August 24, 1886. Infant son of S.P.H. and Sallie C. Miller, died August 24, 1886. Dr. S.P.H. Miller died February 12, 1895.

Bible record for the William Alfred Viles family (Mss C 2939). R Stanton Avery Special Collections, New England Historic Genealogical Society. Photocopy of a handwritten transcription, with title page information, concerning the family of William Alfred Viles and wife Eliza Walter Fowle. There are 3 pages to this record. To see a particular family, click on the image of the page in the right column.
- Page 1-2: William Alfred Viles family records
- Page 2: Fowle family records
- Page 3: Viles, Booth, Richards records

Henry Harrison Wolfe Bible Records Births and Deaths I, Lloyd McKinley Wolfe, being the oldest of the remaining male descendants of our father, H.H. Wolfe, have been asked to supply a pedigree chart, as correctly as I can possible to do so, from all available records in my possession. These records come from the family bible, letters from relatives and the mouths of my parents and other members of the family with which I may have visited during my childhood. My story starts with father’s family bible and the first entry, the marriage certificate of Henry Harrison Wolfe and Sarah Elizabeth Doran, signed by the minister performing the ceremony on '''February 7, 1876 at Duncannon.''' This prized volume bears father’s hand written inscription family bible of Henry H. Wolfe and wife Sarah Elizabeth Wolfe, Kansas pioneers, Long Island township, Phillips county, Kansas.” It has been handed down from our mother to the remaining oldest member of the family with one exception. My sister Ella had it until it reached my hands. My father was married and had a small family prior to this marriage. I will record what information I have about my half siblings and their families. :Henry Harrison Wolfe, born, '''June 2, 1844''', died, '''April 16, 1901''' :Mary Smith, born,''' Jan.7, 1852''', died, '''April 11, 1875''' :Annie May Wolfe, born, '''June 20, 1870''', died, '''Feb. 1, 1873''' :Henry Wilbert Wolfe, born, '''Nov. 13, 1871''', died, '''Nov. 25, 1925''' :William Enoch Wolfe, born, '''Jan. 23, 1873''', died, '''Oct.11, 1918''' :Johnny Wolfe, born, '''Nov.26, 1874''', died, '''July 27, 1875''' :Sarah Elizabeth Doran, born, Feb. 7, 1855, died, March 25, 1910 :Lauretta Louise Wolfe, born, Nov. 13, 1876, died, Nov. 14, 1889 :George Armstrong Wolfe born in Phillips Co. Kans., Nov. 20, 1878, died, July 8, 1911 . :Cora Jane Wolf born in Phillips Co. Kans., Apr. 14, 1881, died, Oct. 20, 1939 :Vida Alice Wolfe born in Phillips Co. Kans., Dec. 21, 1884, died, April 6, 1972 :Earl Isaac Wolfe born in Norton Co. Kans., Nov. 19, 1891, died, Nov. 21, 1961 :Ella Elizabeth Wolfe, born in Norton Co. Kans., Apr.15, 1894 :Lloyd McKinley Wolfe born in Norton Co. Kans., Feb. 17, 1896 Marriages :Henry Harrison married Sarah Elizabeth on Feb. 10, 1876 in Duncannon PA. :Wm Enoch Wolfe married Kitty Ward in 1895 in Almena, Kans. :Cora Jane Wolfe married Charles S. Laird on Dec.24, 1901in Almena, Kans. :George Armstrong Wolfe married Carrie O Roth on Oct. 3, 1906 in Plymouth, Kans. :Vida Alice Wolfe married Ira Gray on Oct. 25, 1908 in Portland. Oregon :Henry Wilbert Wolfe married Edna Olson on Jan. 1, 1913 in Sweet Home, Ore. :Ella Elizabeth Wolfe married Dave M. Cheney on Apr. 18, 1914 in Seldon, Kans. :Earl Isaac Wolfe married Alice A. Hill on Apr. 11, 1915 in Seldon, Kans. :Lloyd McKinley Wolfe married Marie Louise Lacroix on May 17, 1919 in Seattle, Wash.

'''Deaths'''
Barnett Edwards departed this life at his residence in Monroe County Va the 29th day Dec 1831 Rhoda S. Fretwell departed this life the 27th day Jany 1835 Residence Lynchburg Va Elizabeth Walker departed this life at her Residence in Rockingham Co, N. Carolina 12th day Feby 1835. Mr Thos Edwards departed From this life at his Residence on the 8th day July in the year of our Lord 1837 age 83 years and 2 days John M Edwards departed this life on the 21st Jany 1843 in Buckingham Co. Nancy Edwards departed this life on the 4th Dec 1845. '''Marriages'''
1822 the 7th day of Augt was married Thos Edwards to Elizabeth Thurman 1822 Dr Vincent A. Edwards was married to Mrs[?] Francis Barnetts the 3rd day Oct 1811. Elizabeth Edwards was married to James Walker the 8th day Jany 1812. Barnett Edwards was married to Lucy Robinson the Sept 1818 Dr Wm Edwards was married to Mrs Sarah Harrison in 1811. John M. Edwards was married the 27th day Augt to Mary S. Rucker 1807. Lucy Edwards was married to Wm Jones in Nov 1802. Minerva R. Edwards was married to James C. Beck the 10th day Feby 1829 Gustavus A. Edwards was married to Sarah P. Allen the 22nd day of Feby 1830 '''Births''' These entries were added by Gustavus A. Edwards
Joseph Thomas Edwards the son of Gustavus A. Edwards and Sarah P. his wofe was born the 12th day of December in the year of Our Lord 1830 James Madison Edwards was born the 29th day of July in the year of Our Lord 1832. Ann E. Edwards was born the 4th day October in the year of Our Lord 1834 Martha Francis Edwards was born the 25th day of Nov in the year of Our Lord 1836 John W. Edwards was born the 21st day of Nov in the year of Our Lord 1838 Virginia A. Edwards was born the 1st day Jany in the year of Our Lord 1841 Adolphus Read Edwards was born the 11th day of August in the year of Our Lord 1842 Sarah Jane Edwards was born the 4th day Sept in the year of Our Lord 1844 Mary C. Edwards was born the 18th day of Feby in the year of Our Lord 1846 Juda Ellen Edwards was born the 10th day of March in the year of Our Lord 1848 Emma Rosebella Edwards was born the 23rd day in the year of Our Lord 1850 Paulus Powell Edwards was born the 26th day July in the year of Our Lord 1852 '''Deaths''' These entries were added by
Joseph Thomas Edwards died 16th Dec 1895 John Wm Edwards died 24th Aug 1892

== Research and discoveries proving Bible teachings == It is important to learn of what God has chosen to reveal to us now in our lifetimes. It is important that we spread the amazing news of these discoveries to help others with the evidence they may need to strengthen their faith and belief in the Word of God. === Noah's Ark found === 1950's: NATO arial survey of Eastern Turkey Urartu (Ararat) Mountains, on a mountainside about 12 miles south of Mt Ararat, distinct ship shaped feature about 500 feet long. 1960: US expedition to site, dynamited holes but did not find conclusive evidence of petrified wood 1960 Sept 5: article in Life Magazine seen by Ron Wyatt (300 Royal Egyptian Cubits = 515 feet (Royal Egyptian Cubit=20.62 inches)) 1975: The Ark File book by Rene Noorbergen of the 1960 expedition named Professor Arthur J. Brandenberger (photogrammetry and aerial photography expert), Captain Ilhan Darupinar (cartography expert), Wilbur A. Bishop (selfmade millionaire and expedition financier), George Vandeman (Protestant minister), Hal J. Thomsen (research asst.), and Dr. S. H. Horn (archaeologist) 1977 Aug: Ron traveled to Turkey Tendurek mountains with sons, in village of Kazan 15 miles away discovered large rock with hole at end and 8 byzantine crosses carved into it (anchor stone) and found more in and around town. Ancient stone house surrounded by system of stone fences, 1 standing and 1 flat stone (tombstones marking Noah and wife's graves). Nearby large stone altar and chiseled sacrificial stones in natural ampitheatre. Driving south, in mountains, found boat shaped feature on mountain below. 1978 December earthquake caused earth to fall away leaving , in 1979 Ron Wyatt visited nearby the village of Uzengili, and took soil samples from formation which tested indicated high iron concentrations 1984 August trip to Turkey with Astronaut Colonel Irwin, found 13 lines of metal objects within structure, visited village "The Place of the Eight" and mountain name translated to "Doomsday Mountain". Above the site, remains of ballast material found with stele stones with inscriptions marking where ark originally rested was found before being ripped away and carried downhill by lava flow. 1985 Dr. Ekrem Akurgal of Turkey confirmed object was a ship, probably the ark. But Noah's tombstones were now missing with much of the stones of his house 1987 Turkish government recognizes area as Noah's Ark National Park and a National Treasure, builds roads and a visitor's center 1988 Area is frequently unsafe for visitors and tourists http://www.arkdiscovery.com/noah%27s_ark.htm == Moses and the exodus == Crossing location in Red Sea 1799: 5.2 mile ridge discovered by Napoleon's engineers Nueva peninsula coast beach, sand bottom, Artifacts of pharaoh's Egyptian army's chariots scattered across floor of sea now covered in coral preserving original shapes and features (4 & 6 spoke wheels, axels, and hubs only simultaneously used in time correlating to time of exodus), Saudi side of Acaba chariot wheel artifacts found by diver Pontien - [https://youtu.be/vJS_WIsIQp8 Moler's dives and Spring 2000 remote control robotic camera, published 2014, includes TLC video insert] - Ron Wyatt Mount Sinai Mount where rock parted to produce water Rock base for golden calf and petroglyphs of calves Ark of the Covenant found in Jerusalem (hidden by Jews) - Ron Wyatt Holes discovered from the holy Cross at Mount Golgotha, crack in rock from earthquake, Christ's blood ran down crack and dripped onto mercy seat - Ron Wyatt Jesus' tomb grave discovered in Garden of Gesthemane, metal seal artifact evidence, crack in rock from earthquake Rock rolled away discovered, was long at Monastery, matches width of track at tomb grave, dimensions match to metal seal Blood of Christ from the mercy seat of the Ark of the Covenant Blood miraculously still living and only has 24 chromosomes (humans have 48: 24 from father & 24 from mother, Christ only received 24 from his human mother) - Ron Wyatt

Return to [[Huxley-517|profile]] Aldous Huxley was a prolific writer. Here is a more complete bibliography of his works: * Novels ** Crome Yellow (1921) ** Antic Hay (1923) ** Those Barren Leaves (1925) ** Point Counter Point (1928) ** Brave New World (1932) ** Eyeless in Gaza (1936) ** After Many a Summer (1939) ** Time Must Have a Stop (1944) ** Ape and Essence (1948) ** The Genius and the Goddess (1955) ** Island (1962) * Short story collections ** Limbo (1920) ** Mortal Coils (1922) ** Little Mexican (US title: Young Archimedes) (1924) ** Two or Three Graces (1926) ** Brief Candles (1930) ** Collected Short Stories (1944) ** Jacob's Hands: A Fable (co-written with Christopher Isherwood; discovered 1997) * Poetry collections ** Oxford Poetry (magazine editor) (1916) ** The Burning Wheel (1916) ** Jonah (1917) ** The Defeat of Youth and Other Poems (1918) ** Leda (1920) ** Selected Poems (1920) ** Arabia Infelix and Other Poems (1929) ** The Cicadas and Other Poems (1931) ** Collected Poems (1971) * Essay collections ** 1923 On the Margin ** 1925 Along the Road ** 1926 Essays New and Old ** 1927 Proper Studies ** 1929 Do What You Will (Essays - full text) ** 1930 Vulgarity in Literature ** 1931 Music at Night ** 1932 Texts and Pretexts ** 1936 The Olive Tree and other essays (full text) ** 1937 Ends and Means ** 1940 Words and their Meanings ** 1945 The Perennial Philosophy ** 1946 Science, Liberty and Peace ** 1950 Themes and Variations ** 1954 The Doors of Perception ** 1956 Heaven and Hell ** 1956 Adonis and the Alphabet (US title: Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow) ** 1958 Collected Essays ** 1958 Brave New World Revisited ** 1960 On Art and Artists ** 1963 Literature and Science ** 1977 Moksha: Writings on Psychedelics and the Visionary Experience 1931–63 ** 1977 The Human Situation: Lectures at Santa Barbara, 1959 * Screenplays ** Brave New World ** Ape and Essence ** 1940 Pride and Prejudice (collaboration) ** 1943 Madame Curie (collaboration) ** 1944 Jane Eyre (collaboration with John Houseman) ** 1947 A Woman's Vengeance ** 1950 Prelude to Fame ** 1951 Original screenplay (rejected) for Disney's animated Alice in Wonderland [65] ** 1971 Eyeless in Gaza (BBC mini-series in collaboration with Robin Chapman)[66] * Travel books ** 1925 Along The Road: Notes and essays of a tourist ** 1926 Jesting Pilate: The Diary of a Journey ** 1934 Beyond the Mexique Bay: A Traveller's Journey * Children's fiction ** 1967 The Crows of Pearblossom * Drama ** 1924 The Discovery (adapted from Francis Sheridan) ** 1931 The World of Light (full text) ** 1948 Mortal Coils – A Play (stage version of The Gioconda Smile) ** 1958 The Genius and the Goddess (stage version, co-written with Betty Wendel) ** 1967 The Ambassador of Captripedia ** 2000 Now More Than Ever (Lost play discovered by the Department of English Literature, University of Münster, Germany) * Articles written for Vedanta and the West ** 1941 "Distractions" "Distractions II" "Action and Contemplation" "An Appreciation" "The Yellow Mustard" "Lines" "Some Reflections of the Lord's Prayer" ** 1942 "Reflections of the Lord's Prayer" "Reflections of the Lord's Prayer II" "Words and Reality" "Readings in Mysticism" "Man and Reality" "The Magical and the Spiritual" ** 1943 "Religion and Time" "Idolatry" "Religion and Temperament" "A Note on the Bhagavatam" "Seven Meditations" ** 1944 "On a Sentence From Shakespeare" "The Minimum Working Hypothesis" "From a Notebook" "The Philosophy of the Saints" ** 1945 "That Art Thou" "That Art Thou II" "The Nature of the Ground" "The Nature of the Ground II" "God in the World" ** 1946 "Origins and Consequences of Some Contemporary Thought-Patterns" "The Sixth Patriarch" "Some Reflections on Time" ** 1947 "Reflections on Progress" "Further Reflections on Progress" "William Law" "Notes on Zen" ** 1948 "Give Us This Day Our Daily Bread" "A Note on Gandhi" ** 1949 "Art and Religion ** 1950 "Foreword to an Essay on the Indian Philosophy of Peace" ** 1952 "A Note on Enlightenment" "Substitutes for Liberation" ** 1954 "The Desert" "A Note on Patanjali" ** 1955 "Who Are We?" ** 1956 "Foreword to the Supreme Doctrine" "Knowledge and Understanding" ** 1957 "The "Inanimate" is Alive" ** 1960 "Symbol and Immediate Experience" * Audio recordings ** 1955 Knowledge and Understanding [67][68] ** 1955 Who Are We? [68][69] * Other ** 1936 Pacifism and Philosophy ** 1937 An Encyclopedia of Pacifism (editor) (full text) ** 1941 Grey Eminence ** 1942 The Art of Seeing (exploration of Bates method of vision improvement) ** 1953 The Devils of Loudun ** 1962 The Politics of Ecology ** 2007 Selected Letters ==Acknowledgments== [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aldous_Huxley Aldous Huxley on Wikipedia]

Return to [[Taylor-50245|profile]] ---- Alison Uttley was a prolific writer. Here is a more complete bibliography of her works: * Novels ** Moonshine and Magic (1932) ** The Adventures of Peter and Judy in Bunnyland (1935) ** Mustard, Pepper and Salt (1938) ** High Meadows (1938) ** A Traveller in Time (1939) ** Cuckoo Cherry-Tree (1943) ** Mrs Nimble and Mr Bumble (1944) ** The Washerwoman's Child: A Play on the Life and Stories of Hans Christian Andersen (1946) ** John at the Old Farm (1960) ** The Mouse, the Rabbit and the Little White Hen (1966) ** Enchantment (1966) * Short story collections ** Candlelight Tales (1936) ** Nine Starlight Tales (1942) ** Ten Candlelight Tales (selections from "Candlelight Tales") (1942) ** The Spice Woman's Basket and Other Tales (1944) ** Some Moonshine Tales (1945) ** The Weather Cock and Other Stories (1945) ** John Barleycorn: Twelve Tales of Fairy and Magic (1948) ** The Cobbler's Shop and Other Tales (1950) ** Magic in My Pocket: A Selection of Tales (1957) ** The Little Knife Who Did All the Work: Twelve Tales of Magic (1962) ** Lavender Shoes: Eight Tales of Enchantment (1970) * Anthologies ** Fairy Tales (Edited by Kathleen Lines; 1975) ** Stories for Christmas (Chosen by Kathleen Lines; 1977) ** From Spring to Spring: Stories of the Four Seasons (Edited by Kathleen Lines; 1978) ** Foxglove Tales (Edited by Lucy Meredith; 1984) *Memoirs and essays ** The Country Child (1931) ** Ambush of Young Days (1937) ** The Farm on the Hill (1941) ** Country Hoard (1943) ** Country Things (1946) ** Carts and Candlesticks (1948) ** Macduff (1950) ** Plowmen's Clocks (1952) ** The Stuff of Dreams (1953) ** Here's a New Day (1956) ** A Year in the Country (1957) ** The Swans Fly Over (1959) ** Something for Nothing (1960) ** Wild Honey (1962) ** Cuckoo in June (1964) ** A Peck of Gold (1966) ** The Button-Box and Other Essays (1968) ** A Ten O'Clock Scholar and Other Essays (1970) ** Secret Places and Other Essays (1972) ** Country World: Memoirs of Childhood (Edited by Lucy Meredith; 1984) * "Grey Rabbit" books (see [[Taylor-50245|profile]]) * "Sam Pig" books ** Tales of the Four Pigs and Brock the Badger (1939) ** The Adventures of Sam Pig (1940) ** Sam Pig Goes to Market (1941) ** Six Tales of Brock the Badger (1941) ** Six Tales of Sam Pig (1941) ** Six Tales of the Four Pigs (1941) ** Sam Pig and Sally (1942) ** Sam Pig at the Circus (1943) ** Sam Pig in Trouble (1948) ** Yours Ever, Sam Pig (1951) ** Sam Pig and the Singing Gate (1955) ** Sam Pig Goes to the Seaside (1960) ** The Sam Pig Storybook (1965) * "Tim Rabbit" books ** The Adventures of No Ordinary Rabbit (1937) ** Ten Tales of Tim Rabbit (1941) ** Adventures of Tim Rabbit (1945) ** Tim Rabbit and Company (1959) ** Tim Rabbit's Dozen (1964) * "Little Brown Mouse" books ** Snug and Serena Meet a Queen (1950) ** Snug and Serena Pick Cowslips (1950) ** Going to the Fair (1951) ** Toad's Castle (1951) ** Mrs Mouse Spring-Cleans (1952) ** Christmas at the Rose and Crown (1952) ** The Gypsy Hedgehogs (1953) ** Snug and the Chimney-Sweeper (1953) ** The Mouse Telegrams (1955) ** The Flower Show (1955) ** Snug and the Silver Spoon (1957) ** Mr Stoat Walks In (1957) ** Snug and Serena Count Twelve (1959) ** Snug and Serena Go to Town (1961) ** The Brown Mouse Book: Magical Tales of Two Little Mice (1971) * "Little Red Fox" books ** Little Red Fox and the Wicked Uncle (1954) ** Little Red Fox and Cinderella (1956) ** Little Red Fox and the Magic Moon (1958) ** Little Red Fox and the Unicorn (1962) ** The Little Red Fox and the Big Tree (1968) ==Acknowledgments== [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alison_Uttley Alison Uttley on Wikipedia]

Return to [[Marvell-35|profile]] ---- Andrew Marvell was a prolific writer. Here is a more complete bibliography of his works: * Lyric Poems ** A Dialogue, between The Resolved Soul, and Created Pleasure ** On a Drop of Dew ** The Coronet ** Eyes and Tears ** Bermudas ** Clorinda and Damon ** Two Songs at the Marriage of the Lord Fauconberg and the Lady Mary Cromwell ** A Dialogue between the Soul and Body ** The Nymph Complaining for the Death of her Fawn ** Young Love ** To His Coy Mistress ** The unfortunate Lover ** The Gallery ** The Fair Singer ** Mourning ** Daphnis and Chloe ** The Definition of Love ** The Picture of little T.C. in a Prospect of Flowers ** The Match ** The Mower, against Gardens ** Damon the Mower ** The Mower to the Glo-Worms ** The Mower's Song ** Ametas and Thestylis making Hay-Ropes ** Musicks Empire ** The Garden ** The Second Chorus from Seneca's Tragedy, Thyestes * The Cromwell era ** An Horatian Ode upon Cromwell's Return from Ireland ** Upon the Hill and Grove at Bill-borow ** Upon Appleton House ** The Character of Holland ** The First Anniversary of the Government Under His * ** Highness The Lord Protector ** A Poem upon the Death of His late Highnesse the Lord Protector * The Charles II era ** The Last Instructions to a Painter ** Epigramme Upon Blood's attempt to steale the Crown ** Poets and heroes ** Fleckno, an English Priest at Rome ** To his Noble Friend, Mr. Richard Lovelace, upon his Poems ** To his worthy Friend Doctor Witty upon his Translation of the Popular Errors ** On Mr. Milton's Paradise Lost * Poems in Latin ** Ros ** Magdala, lascivos sic quum dimisit Amantes ** Hortus *** Translation. The Garden ** Epigramma in Duos montes Amosclivum Et Bilboreum ** Dignissimo suo Amico Doctori Wittie. De Translatione Vulgi Errorum D. Primrosii. ** In Legationem Domini Oliveri St. John ad Provincias Foederatas ** A Letter to Doctor Ingelo *** Translation. ** In Effigiem Oliveri Cromwell *** Translation. On the Portrait of Oliver Cromwell. ** In eandem Reginae Sueciae Transmissam *** Translation. On the same being sent to the Queen of Sweden. ** Upon an Eunuch; a Poet ** In the French translation of Lucan, by Monsieur De Brebeuf are these Verses ** Inscribenda Luparae ** To A Gentleman that only upon the sight of the Author's writing.... * Disputed authorship ** A Dialogue between Thyrsis and Dorinda ** Tom May's Death ** On the Victory obtained by Blake over the Spaniards ==Acknowledgments== [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrew_Marvell Andrew Marvell on Wikipedia]

Return to [[Trollope-60|profile]] Anthony Trollope was a prolific writer. Here is a more complete bibliography of his works: * Novels ** The Macdermots of Ballycloran (1847) ** The Kellys and the O'Kellys (1848) ** La Vendée: An Historical Romance (1850) ** The Three Clerks (1858) ** The Bertrams (1859) ** Castle Richmond (1860) ** Orley Farm (1862) ** The Struggles of Brown, Jones & Robinson (1862) ** Rachel Ray (1863) ** Miss Mackenzie (1865) ** The Belton Estate (1866) ** The Claverings (1867) ** Nina Balatka (1867) ** Linda Tressel (1868) ** He Knew He Was Right (1869) ** The Vicar of Bullhampton (1870) ** Sir Harry Hotspur of Humblethwaite (1871) ** Ralph the Heir (1871) ** The Golden Lion of Granpère (1872) ** Mary Gresley and an Editor's Tales (1873) ** Harry Heathcote of Gangoil (1874) ** Lady Anna (1874) ** The Way We Live Now (1875) ** The American Senator (1877) ** Is He Popenjoy? (1878) ** John Caldigate (1879) ** An Eye for an Eye (1879) ** Cousin Henry (1879) ** Ayala's Angel (1881) ** Doctor Wortle's School (1881) ** The Fixed Period (1882) ** Kept in the Dark (1882) ** Marion Fay (1882) ** Mr. Scarborough's Family (1883) ** The Landleaguers (1883) ** An Old Man's Love (1884) * Chronicles of Barsetshire ** The Warden (1855) ** Barchester Towers (1857) ** Doctor Thorne (1858) ** Framley Parsonage (1861) ** The Small House at Allington (1864) ** The Last Chronicle of Barset (1867) * Palliser novels ** Can You Forgive Her? (1865) ** Phineas Finn (1869) ** The Eustace Diamonds (1873) ** Phineas Redux (1874) ** The Prime Minister (1876) ** The Duke's Children (1880) * Short stories ** Tales of All Countries – 1st Series (1861) ** Tales of All Countries – 2nd Series (1863) ** "Gentle Euphemia" (1866) ** "Katchen's Caprices" (1866) ** Lotta Schmidt & Other Stories (1867) ** An Editor's Tales (1870) ** "Christmas at Kirkby Cottage" (1870) ** "Never, Never -- Never, Never" (1875) ** "Catherine Carmichael" (1878) ** Why Frau Frohmann Raised Her Prices and other Stories (1882) ** The Two Heroines of Plumpington (1882) ** "Not If I Know It" * Non-fiction ** The West Indies and the Spanish Main (1859) ** North America (1862) ** Hunting Sketches (1865) ** Travelling Sketches (1866) ** Clergymen of the Church of England (1866) ** On English Prose Fiction as a Rational Amusement (1869) ** The Commentaries of Caesar (1870) ** Australia and New Zealand (1873) ** New South Wales & Queensland (1874) ** South Africa (1878) ** How the 'Mastiffs' Went to Iceland (1878) ** Iceland (1878) ** Thackeray (1879) ** Life of Cicero (1880) ** Lord Palmerston (1882) ** An Autobiography (1883) ** London Tradesmen (1927) ** The New Zealander (1927) * Plays ** Did He Steal It? (1869) ** The Noble Jilt (1923) * Articles ** "The Irish Church," Fortnightly Review, Vol. II, 1865, pp. 82–90. ** "Public Schools," Fortnightly Review, Vol. II, 1865, pp. 476–87. ** "The Civil Service," Fortnightly Review, Vol. II, 1865, pp. 613–26. * Letters ** The Letters of Anthony Trollope, ed. by B. A. Booth (1951) ** The Letters of Anthony Trollope, ed. by N. John Hall (1983) ==Acknowledgments== [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anthony_Trollope Anthony Trollope on Wikipedia]

Return to [[Adams-32825|profile]] ---- Douglas Adams was a prolific writer. Here is a more complete bibliography of his works: * The Private Life of Genghis Khan (1975), based on a comedy sketch Adams co-wrote with Graham Chapman (short story) * The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (1978) (radio series) * The Pirate Planet (1978), a Doctor Who serial * The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (1979) (novel) * City of Death (1979), a Doctor Who serial * Shada (1979–1980), a Doctor Who serial * The Restaurant at the End of the Universe (1980) (novel) * Life, the Universe and Everything (1982) (novel) * The Meaning of Liff (1983 (book), with John Lloyd) * So Long, and Thanks for All the Fish (1984) (novel) * The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (1984, with Steve Meretzky) (computer game) * The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy: The Original Radio Scripts (1985, with Geoffrey Perkins) * Young Zaphod Plays It Safe (short story) (1986) * A Christmas Fairly Story [sic] (1986, with Terry Jones), and * Supplement to The Meaning of Liff (1986, with John Lloyd and Stephen Fry), both part of ** The Utterly Utterly Merry Comic Relief Christmas Book (1986, edited with Peter Fincham) * Bureaucracy (1987) (computer game) * Dirk Gently's Holistic Detective Agency (1987) (novel) * The Long Dark Tea-Time of the Soul (1988) (novel) * The Deeper Meaning of Liff (1990, with John Lloyd) * Last Chance to See (1990, with Mark Carwardine) (book) * Mostly Harmless (1992) (novel) * The Illustrated Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (1994) * Douglas Adams's Starship Titanic (1997), written by Terry Jones, based on an idea by Adams * Starship Titanic (computer game) (1998) * h2g2 (internet project) (1999) * The Internet: The Last Battleground of the 20th century (radio series) (2000) * The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Future (radio series) (2001) final project for BBC Radio 4 before his death * Parrots, the universe and everything (2001) * The Salmon of Doubt (2002), unfinished novel manuscript (11 chapters), short stories, essays, and interviews (also available as an audiobook, read by Simon Jones) * The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (2005) (film) TV writing credits * Monty Python's Flying Circus, "Party Political Broadcast on Behalf of the Liberal Party" (1974) * Out of the Trees, Television pilot (1976) * Doctor on the Go, "For Your Own Good" (1977) * Doctor Who, 5 episodes (1978-1979, 1983): ** "The Pirate Planet" (1978) ** "Destiny of the Daleks" (1979) (uncredited) ** "City of Death" (co-written with Graham Williams, 1979) * Doctor Snuggles ** "The Great Disappearing Mystery" (1979) ** "The Remarkable Fidgety River" (1979) * Not the Nine O'Clock News, Unknown episodes (1979) * The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, 6 episodes (1981) * Hyperland, Television documentary (1990) ==Acknowledgments== [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Douglas_Adams Douglas Adams on Wikipedia]

Return to [[Dyer-11766|profile]] ---- Elinor Brent-Dyer was a prolific writer. Here is a more complete bibliography of her works: ==Acknowledgments==

''[[Galt-32|John Galt]] (2 May 1779 – 11 April 1839) was a Scottish novelist, entrepreneur, and political and social commentator. Galt has been called the first political novelist in the English language, due to being the first novelist to deal with issues of the Industrial Revolution.'' John Galt was a prolific writer of both fiction and non-fiction, some of whose works are still in print. Here is a more complete bibliography of his works: *''Cursory Reflections on Political and Commercial Topics'' (1812) *''The Life and Administration of Cardinal Wolsey'' (1812) [https://archive.org/details/lifeadministrati00galt available on the Internet Archive] *''The Tragedies of Maddelen, Agamemnon, Lady Macbeth, Antonia and Clytemnestra'' (1812) [https://archive.org/details/tragediesmaddal00galtgoog/page/n6/mode/2up available on the Internet Archive] *''Voyages and Travels'' (1812) [https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.43192/page/n7/mode/2up available on the Internet Archive] *''Letters from the Levant'' (1813) [https://archive.org/details/lettersfromleva00galtgoog available on the Internet Archive] *''The Mermaid'' (1814) *''The Life and Studies of Benjamin West'' (1816) [https://archive.org/details/lifeandstudiesb00galtgoog available on the Internet Archive] *''The Majolo'' (2 volumes) (1816) *''The Appeal'' (1818) *''The Star of Destiny'' (a three act play) (1818) *''The History of Gog and Magog: The Champions of London'' (children's book) (1819) *''The Wandering Jew'' (1820) *''The Earthquake'' (3 volumes) (1820) [https://archive.org/details/earthquaketale01galt Volume 1] [https://archive.org/details/earthquaketale02galt Volume 2] [https://archive.org/details/earthquaketale03galt Volume 3] *''Glenfell'' (1820) *''Annals of the Parish'' (1821) [https://archive.org/details/annalsofparisha00galt/page/n11/mode/2up available on the Internet Archive] *''The Ayrshire Legatees'' (1821) [https://archive.org/details/annalsofparisha00galt/page/n11/mode/2up available on the Internet Archive] *''Sir Andrew Wylie, of that Ilk'' (3 volumes) (1822) [https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000432633 Linked from Hathi trust] *''The Provost'' (1822) [https://archive.org/details/provost00galtiala available on the Internet Archive] *''The Steam-Boat'' (1822) *''The Entail'' (3 volumes) (1823) [http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/44573 via project Gutenberg] *''The Gathering of the West'' (1823) *''Ringan Gilhaize (The Covenanters)'' (3 volumes) (1823) [https://archive.org/details/ringangilhaizeor01galt Volume 1] [https://archive.org/details/ringangilhaizeor02galt Volume 2] [https://archive.org/details/ringangilhaizeor03galt Volume 3] *''The Spaewife'' (3 volumes) (1823) [https://archive.org/details/spaewifeatalesc00gilhgoog Volume 1] [https://archive.org/details/spaewifeatalesc02galtgoog Volume 2] [https://archive.org/details/spaewifeatalesc00unkngoog Volume 3] *''The Bachelor's Wife'' (1824) [https://archive.org/details/bachelorswifeas02galtgoog/page/n7/mode/2up available on the Internet Archive] *''Rothelan'' (3 volumes) (1824) [https://archive.org/details/rothelanromanceo01galt Volume 1] [https://archive.org/details/rothelanromanceo02galt Volume 2] [https://archive.org/details/rothelanromanceo03galt Volume 3] *''The Omen'' (1825) [https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007586086 linked from the Hathi trust] *''The Last of the Lairds'' (1826) [https://archive.org/details/lastoflairdsorli00galtrich available on the Internet Archive] *''Lawrie Todd or The Settlers in the Woods'' (1830) [https://archive.org/details/lawrietoddorsett0000galt/page/n7/mode/2up available on the Internet Archive] *''The Life of Lord Byron'' (1830) [https://archive.org/details/lifeoflordbyron1830galt available on the Internet Archive] *''Southennan'' (3 volumes) (1830) [https://archive.org/details/southennan03galtuoft Volume 1] [https://archive.org/details/southennan02galtuoft Volume 2] [https://archive.org/details/jgaltsouthennan03galtuoft Volume 3] *''The Book of Life'' (1831) *''The Black Ferry'' (variant of The Book of Life) *''Bogle Corbet or The Emigrants'' (3 volumes) (1831) [https://archive.org/details/boglecorbetoremi01galt Volume 1] [https://archive.org/details/boglecorbetoremi02galt Volume 2] [https://archive.org/details/boglecorbetoremi03galt Volume 3] *''The Lives of the Players'' (1831) [https://archive.org/details/livesofplayers01galt Volume 1] [https://archive.org/details/livesofplayers02galt2 Volume 2] *''The Member: An Autobiography'' (novel) (1832) [https://archive.org/details/memberautobiogra00galtrich available on the Internet Archive] *''The Radical'' (novel, sequel to The Member) (1832) *''Stanley Buxton'' (3 volumes) (1832) [https://archive.org/details/stanleybuxtonors01galt Volume 1] [https://archive.org/details/stanleybuxtonors02galt Volume 2] [https://archive.org/details/stanleybuxtonors03galt] *''Autobiography'' (2 volumes) (1833) [https://archive.org/details/autobiography01galtuoft Volume 1] [https://archive.org/details/autobiography00galtuoft Volume 2] *''Eben Erskine or The Traveller'' (3 volumes) (1833) *''The Ouranoulagos or The Celestial Volume'' (1833) *''Poems'' (1833) [https://archive.org/details/poemsgalt00galtrich available on the Internet Archive] *''The Stolen Child'' (1833) [https://archive.org/details/stolenchildtaleo00galtrich available on the Internet Archive] *''Stories of the Study'' (3 volumes) (1833) [https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007915355 linked from the Hathi Trust] *''Literary Life and Miscellanies'' (3 volumes) (1834) *''A Contribution to the Greenock Calamity Fund'' (1834) *''Efforts by an Invalid'' (1835) *''The Demon of Destiny and Other Poems'' (1839) [https://archive.org/details/demonofdestiny00galt available on the Internet Archive] Return to John Galt's [[Galt-32|profile]] ==Acknowledgements== [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Galt_(novelist) John Galt on Wikipedia]

Return to [[Godwin-912|profile]] ---- Mary Shelley was a prolific writer. Here is a more complete bibliography of her works. A list of the articles and reviews she wrote can be accessed [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_works_by_Mary_Shelley#Articles_and_reviews here]. * Novels ** Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus (1818) ** Mathilda (1819) ** Valperga; or, The Life and Adventures of Castruccio, Prince of Lucca (1823) ** The Last Man (1826) ** The Fortunes of Perkin Warbeck, A Romance (1830) ** Lodore (1835) ** Falkner: A Novel (1837) * Travel Narratives ** History of a Six Weeks' Tour (1817) ** Rambles in Germany and Italy in 1840, 1842, and 1843 (1844) * Children's Literature ** Proserpine ** Midas ** Maurice; or The Fisher's Cot * Short Stories ** A Tale of the Passions (1822) ** The Bride of Modern Italy (1824) ** Lacy de Vere (1826) ** The Convent of Chailot ** Ferdinando Eboli. A Tale (1828) ** The Mourner (1829) ** The Evil Eye. A Tale (1829) ** The False Rhyme (1829) ** The Swiss Peasant (1830) ** Transformation (1831) ** The Dream. A Tale (1831) ** The Pole (1832) ** The Brother and Sister, An Italian Story (1832) ** The Invisible Girl (1832) ** The Mortal Immortal (1833) ** The Trial of Love (1834) ** The Elder Son (1835) ** The Parvenue (1836) ** The Pilgrims (1837) ** Euphrasia: A Tale of Greece (1838) ** Roger Dodsworth: The Reanimated Englishman (1863) ** The Heir of Mondolfo ** Valerius: The Reanimated Roman (1819) * Poetry ** Absence ** A Dirge ** A Night Scene ** Song: When I'm no more ** The Death of Love ** To Love in Solitude and Mystery ** I Must Forget Thy Dark Eyes' Love-Fraught Gaze ** Ode to Ignorance ** Fame ** How like a star you rose upon my life ** To the Death ** Canzonet: Oh Listen While I sing to Thee ** The Choice ** It is with me, as erst with you ** Fragment: To Jane ** Sadly borne across the waves ** The Tide of Time was at my feet ** Fair Italy! * As Editor ** ''Posthumous Poems of Percy Bysshe Shelley'' (1824) ** Adventures of a Younger Son (1831) ** Transfusion (1835) ** ''The Poetical Works of Percy Bysshe Shelley'' (1839) ** Letters from Abroad (1840) ==Acknowledgments== [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_works_by_Mary_Shelley List of works by Mary Shelley on Wikipedia]

Return to [[Palin-85|profile]] ---- Sir Michael Palin is a prolific writer. Here is a more complete bibliography of his works: * Around the World in 80 Days (1989) * Pole to Pole (1992) ISBN 0-563-37065-3 * Full Circle (1997) ISBN 0-563-37121-8 * Michael Palin's Hemingway Adventure (1999) ISBN 0-297-82528-3 * Sahara (2002) ISBN 0-297-84303-6 * Himalaya (2004) ISBN 0-297-84371-0 * New Europe (2007) ISBN 0-297-84449-0 * Brazil (2012) ISBN 0-297-86626-5 * North Korea Journal (2019) ISBN 978-1786331908 All his travel books can also be read at no charge, complete and unabridged, on his [https://www.palinstravels.co.uk Palin's Travels website] * Diaries ** Diaries 1969–1979: The Python Years. 2006. ISBN 978-0-297-84436-5 ** Diaries 1980–1988: Halfway to Hollywood – The Film Years. London, Weidenfeld & Nicolson. 2009. ISBN 978-0-297-84440-2 ** Diaries 1988–1998: Travelling to Work. London, Weidenfeld & Nicolson. 2014. ISBN 978-0-297-84441-9 ** Diaries 1999–2010: TBC. London, Weidenfeld & Nicolson. 2021. ISBN 978-1-474-61275-3 * Fiction ** Bert Fegg's Nasty Book for Boys and Girls w/Terry Jones, illus Martin Honeysett, Frank Bellamy et al. (1974) ISBN 0-413-32740-X ** Dr Fegg's Encyclopaedia of All World Knowledge (1984) (expanded reprint of the above, with Terry Jones and Martin Honeysett) ISBN 0-87226-005-4 ** Hemingway's Chair (1995) ISBN 0-7493-1930-5 ** The Truth (2012) ISBN 978-0297860211 * Non-fiction ** Erebus: The Story of a Ship (2018, UK) ISBN 978-1847948120 ** Erebus: One Ship, Two Epic Voyages, and the Greatest Naval Mystery of All Time (2018, US/Canada) ISBN 978-1771644419 * Children's books ** Small Harry and the Toothache Pills (1982) ISBN 0-416-23690-1 ** Limerics or The Limerick Book (1985) ISBN 0-09-161540-2 ** Cyril and the House of Commons (1986) ISBN 1-85145-078-5 ** Cyril and the Dinner Party (1986) ISBN 1-85145-069-6 ** The Mirrorstone with Alan Lee and Richard Seymour (1986) ISBN 0-224-02408-6 * Plays ** The Weekend (1994) ISBN 0-413-68940-9 ==Acknowledgments== [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Palin Sir Michael Palin on Wikipedia]

*[[Project:Texas|'''{{Blue|Texas Project}}''']] ==Bibliography of Red River County== ''The following is a list of all the secondary sources about Red River of which I am aware, through 2019. Copies of the majority of them are in my own library, including photocopies of the articles & dissertations and downloaded ebooks of a few of the older titles. I really don't believe there's much out there beyond what appears in this list. [updated Dec 2020] ---[[Smith-103692|Michael K. Smith]]'' * Amsler, Robert Witt. “Life and Times of Arthur Goodall Wavell.” Ph.D. thesis, University of Texas, 1950. * Bagur, Jacques D. (ed.). ''Captain W. W. Withenbury's 1838-1842 Red River Reminiscenses.'' Denton, TX: University of North Texas Press, 2014. xix, 316p. * Beachum, Larry M. ''William Becknell: Father of the Santa Fe Trade.'' (Southwestern Studies, Monograph No. 68) El Paso: Texas Western Press, 1982. 89p. * Bowers, Eugene & Evelyn Oppenheimer. ''Red River Dust, True Tales of an American Yesterday.'' Waco, TX: Word Press, 1968. ** 4th ed: Oppenheimer, Evelyn. ''Red River Dust, True Tales of the Red River Valley Frontier.'' Austin: Eakin Press, 1983. * Butts, Marion R. ''Reflections of Red River County, 1830s - 1890.'' Clarksville, TX: The Author, nd. 53p. * Clark, Pat B. ''The History of Clarksville and Old Red River County.'' Dallas: Mathis, Van Nort & Co, 1937. xix, 259p. * Clark, Pat B. ''North Texas 100 Years Ago.'' Austin: Family of Simeon E. Clark, 1947. 52p. * ''Clarksville and Red River County.'' (Images of America series) San Francisco: Arcadia Publishing, 2010. 128p. * Cole-Jett, Robin. ''The Red River Valley in Arkansas: Gateway to the Southwest.'' Charleston, SC: The History Press, 2014. 142p. * Crow, Corinne. “Settlement Patterns and Subsequent Social Development of Red River County, 1814-1849.” M.A. thesis. East Texas State University, 1972. * Dale, Lawrence & Sue (comps). ''Cemeteries Located in Red River County, Texas.'' Blossom, TX: The Authors, 2005. 56 leaves. * Dale, Lawrence & Sue (comps). ''Cemetery Records for Red River Co., Texas.'' Blossom, TX: The Authors, 2000. iv, 991p. * Dale, Lawrence & Sue (comps). ''Civil War Veterans Buried or Dying in Red River County, Texas.'' Blossom, TX: The Authors, 2005. 98 leaves. * Dale, Lawrence & Sue (comps). ''Index to Burial, Cemetery and Death Records in Red River County, Texas.'' Blossom, TX: The Authors, 2005. 248p. * Davis, Andrew. “Folk Life in Early Texas: the Autobiography of Andrew Davis.” (R. L. Jones, ed.) ''Southwestern Historical Quarterly'' 43 (October 1939, January 1940). * Davis, Kathryn Hooper. ''East Texas Militiamen, 1838-1839.'' 2v. Nacogdoches, TX: Ericson Books, 1992- . [Vol. 2 includes Red River County] * Deaver, J. Mark. (ed). ''The Pioneers of Pecan Point: a History of North East Texas Up to Statehood.'' Livermore, CA: P. Saltgaver, 1997. vi, 105p. * Demorse, Charles. “Historical and descriptive Account of Red River County, Texas.” ''Northern Standard'' [Clarksville, Texas] (25 August 1882), p. ___. * Dewees, W. B. ''Letters from an Early Settler of Texas.'' (Cara Cardelle, ed.) Louisville: Norton & Griswold, 1852. 312p. * Elmore, Pat Shively. ''Are You English? Are You Kin to John and Sinai (Ballew) English?'' Bloomfield, MO: The Author, 2004. 126p. * Ericson, Joe E. & Carolyn (comps). ''Red River County, Texas in the Civil War.'' Nacogdoches, TX: Ericson Books, 2010[?]. 283p. * Ericson, Joe E. & Carolyn. ''They Came to East Texas, 500-1850: Immigrants and Immigration Patterns.'' Westminster, MD: Heritage Books, 2009. 250p. * Gable, Bertha. ''Red River County Cemeteries.'' 7v. Clarksville: The Author, 1984-92. * Garrett, Julia Katheryn. “Dr. John Sibley and the Louisiana-Texas Frontier, 1803-1814.” ''Southwestern Historical Quarterly'' 49 (July 1945). * Gordon, Mrs. George. “Mrs. Ibbie Gordon.” ''Dallas Morning News'' (6 January 1894), p. ____. * Hall, Claude V. “Early Days in Red River County.” ''East Texas State Teachers College Bulletin'' 14 (June 1931): ______. Also appears in: Bulletin of Stephen F. Austin State Teachers College, no. 38 (January 1932). [16p.] * Hall, Claude V. “Territorial Overlapping of Texas & Arkansas.” ''Southwestern Historical Quarterly'' __ (date?). * Ingmire, Frances Terry. ''Pioneers of Red River County, Texas.'' St. Louis: The Author, 1982. 65 leaves. * Jordan, Milton. "McKenzie College, Red River County, Texas." ''East Texas Historical Journal'' 48 (2010): 11-19. * Kerbow, Blewett Barnes. “The Early History of Red River County, 1817-1865.” M.A. thesis. University of Texas, 1936. * Lane, Mary Stinson Claunch & Elizabeth Blevins Booth. ''1860 Federal Census of Red River County, Texas.'' np: The Authors, 1978. * Lawrence, Sharon O. "Willing Mistress or Devoted Wife: Harriet A. Ames in the Early Days of the Republic of Texas." ''East TExas Historical Journal'' 42 (2004): 9-24. * Lee, Johnie. ''It Happened in Post Oak (or Thereabouts: A Slice of Lamar and Red River County History.'' Detroit, TX: The Author, 2000. 300+p. * McNeely, Patricia G. ''et al.'' ''Knights of the Quill: Confederate Correspondents and Their Civil War Reporting.'' West Lafayette, IN: Purdue University Press, 2010. 480p. (Includes “Charles Demorse: Reporting from the Indian Territories”) * ''Marriage Records for Red River County, Texas.'' 3v. Clarksville, TX: Red River County Clerk’s Office, 2003. [transcribed from the originals, 1846-1999] * ''Marriage Records, Red River County, Texas, 1845-1881.'' Mesquite, TX: Mesquite Historical & Genealogical Society, 1978[?]. 103p. * Marrin, Richard B. & Lorna Geer Sheppard. ''Abstracts from the ''Northern Standard'' and the Red River District.'' 7v [so far, covering Aug 1842-May 1861]. Westminster, MD: Heritage Books, 2006-19. * Marrin, Richard B. ''Going to Court in Texas: Riding the Circuit, 1842-1861.'' Westminster, MD: Heritage Books, 2007. 158p. [Focuses on Charles DeMorse’s reports from his circuit] * Marrin, Richard B. & Lorna Geer Sheppard. ''The Paradise of Texas: Clarksville and Red River County, 1846-1860.'' 2v. Westminster, MD: Heritage Books, 2007-10. [Material taken from the ''Northern Standard''] * Marshall, Thomas Maitland. ''A History of the Western Boundary of the Louisiana Purchase, 1819-1841.'' Berkeley: University of California Press, 1914. xiii, 266p. * Morris, Harry Joseph (Mrs.). ''Citizens of the Republic of Texas.'' Dallas: Texas State Genealogical Society, 1977. xxii, 564p. * Murray, Joyce Martin. ''Red River County Deed Abstracts.'' 2v. Dallas: The Author, 1986-90. * Murray, Nicholas Russell. ''Red River County, Texas, 1845-1891.'' North Salt Lake, UT: Hunting for Bears, 1986. 103p. * Neville, Alexander W. ''History of Lamar County.'' Paris: North Texas Publishing Co., 1937. 246p. * Neville, Alexander W. ''The Red River Valley Then and Now.'' Paris: North Texas Publishing Co., 1948. xiii, 278p. * Newhouse, Patricia Armstrong (ed). ''Deaths, Murders and Other Tribulations: Fannin, Lamar, Grayson, Delta, Red River and Other Counties in Northeast Texas and Southeast Oklahoma.'' Honey Grove, TX: The Author, 1984. * Osburn, John Douglas. “A History of the Present Red River County, Texas, Area through 1845.” M.A. thesis. Southern Methodist University, 1954. * Ray, Bright. ''Legends of the Red River Valley.'' San Antonio: Naylor, 1941. 258p. * Red River County Historical Society. ''Red River Recollections.'' Clarksville: Red River County Historical Society, 1986. 464p. * Red River County, Texas, Genealogical Society. ''Bible Records of RRCOTXGS Members.'' Clarksville: Red River County, Texas, Genealogical Society, 1988. [unpaged] * Smith, Michael Kalen. “Red River County, Texas, 1850-1860: An Investigation of the ‘Planters and Plain Folk’ Hypothesis.” M.A. thesis. University of Texas - Arlington, 1983. 145 leaves. * Steely, Skipper. "David Crockett's Visit to the Red River Valley." ''East texas Historical Journal'' 37 (1999): 16-22. * Steely, Skipper. ''1850 Combined Census, Lamar and Red River Counties, Texas: Includes Added Notations.'' Paris, TX: Wright Press, 1985. viii, 223p. * Steely, Skipper (ed). ''George W. Wright Memoirs: a Trip Through Texas, 1816-1846.'' Paris, TX: Wright Press, 2008. * Steely, Skipper (ed). ''Northeast Texas, Historical Articles About Its Beginnings.'' Paris, TX: Wright Press, 1984. * Steely, Skipper. ''Six Months from Tennessee: a Story of the Many Pioneers of Miller County, Arkansas.'' Wolfe City, TX: Hennngton Publishing Co., 1982. iv, 184p. * Steinman, Michael. ''Waul's Legion: History of the Texas Legion.'' Bloomington, IN: The Author, 2019. * Strickland, Rex W. “Anglo-American Activities in Northeastern Texas, 1803-1845.” Ph.D. thesis. University of Texas, 1937. * Strickland, Rex W. “Establishment of ‘Old’ Miller County, Arkansas Territory.” ''Chronicles of Oklahoma'' 18 (June 1940): ______. * Strickland, Rex W. “Miller County, Arkansas Territory, the Frontier That Men Forgot.” ''Chronicles of Oklahoma'' 18 (March 1940) & 19 (March 1941). * Stroud, Martha Sue. ''Gateway to Texas: History of Red River County.'' Austin: Nortex Press, 1997. 446p. * Tyson, Carl Newton. ''The Red River in Southwestern History.'' Norman: University of Oklahoma Press. 1981.xiii, 222p. * Wallace, Ernest. ''Charles DeMorse, Pioneer Statesman and Father of Texas Journalism.'' Lubbock: Texas Tech Press, 1943. vi, 271p. * White, Gifford E. ''First Settlers of Red River County, Texas; edited . . . from the originals in the General Land Office, Austin, Texas.'' St. Louis: Frances Terry Ingmire, 1981. iv, 76p. * White, Lonnie J. “Disturbances on the Texas-Arkansas Border, 1827-1831.” ''Arkansas Historical Quarterly'' 19 (Summer 1960): 95-110. * Whittington, G. F. “Dr. John Sibley of Natchitoches, 1757-1837.” ''Louisiana Historical Quarterly'' 10 (Octobe 1927): ______.

== Sources ==

A one-place study focusing on Bicester, Oxfordshire. Website: www.bicesteroneplacestudy.wordpress.co.uk

:4 Mar 1855 - [[Meadow-112|Thomas Meadow]]

:1 Sep 1846 - [[Wright-61225|Alice Arnold]]

:1851 - [[Hewit-128|William Hewit]] & Ann Barton :1859 - Henry Murden & [[Dagnall-33|Eliza Dagnall]] :22 Mar 1863 - [[Topping-791|Hugh Topping]] & [[Mills-21467|Catherine Mills]] :18 Jan 1864 - [[James Finney]] & [[Taylor-110007|Mary Ann Taylor]]

[[Space:Sussex_Wills|Sussex Wills]] *[[Space:1700_Henry_Bickley|1700 Henry Bickley]].

''Italics indicate that a profile has been created on a person.'' '''Bicknell'''
''Bicknell-1080'' (Thomas Bicknell, 1759-1843 approx) has 11 children that need to be added '''A Gaggle of George Bicknells''' (in approximate birth date order)
Question: Who do any of these George Bicknells belong to? (Found while researching Bicknell-992) George Bicknell, born about '''1808''' in Stockton, Warwickshire, appears in the [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M7P1-C92 1861 census] widowed, with sons Thomas (10) and Charles John (8).
George Bicknell, born about '''1814''' in Bishops Itchington, age 47, wife Sarah, 44, children George, William, Joseph, Thomas, Sarah, found in the [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M7GH-NB2 1861 census].
''Bicknell-1169 - George, in the [https://search.ancestrylibrary.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=8860&h=9439387&tid=&pid=&queryId=de49dd03e7d43f84b1f662f52e4032a1&usePUB=true&_phsrc=SxP865&_phstart=successSource 1851 census], age 36, estimated birth year about '''1815''', born at Bishops Itchington, Warwickshire, spouse Jane, children Emma, George, William and Joseph. Occupation: Ag labor'' George, 1861 census, born about '''1817''' in Southam, occupation servant. https://search.ancestrylibrary.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=8767&h=23807571&tid=&pid=&queryId=de49dd03e7d43f84b1f662f52e4032a1&usePUB=true&_phsrc=SxP867&_phstart=successSource ''Bicknell-1124 - George, baptized 16 Feb '''1817''' at Southam, Warwickshire, parents Thos. and Anne'' Probably not the same guy - 1841census, Bulkington, Nuneaton (apparent) wife Hannah, children Thomas and John, estimated birth year '''1817'''-1821 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MQBP-WN2] This looks more like Bicknell-1090, who was NOT born in Warwickshire. Except this does not match the 1841 census linked from [https://www.ancestrylibrary.com/family-tree/person/tree/55005900/person/26015609174/facts?_phsrc=SxP1577&_phstart=successSource this profile]. [https://search.ancestrylibrary.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=6598&h=11218988&tid=&pid=&queryId=6dd1b4725b41fe5e8378b2171ee10e9a&usePUB=true&_phsrc=SxP1578&_phstart=successSource This George] was born in Bulkington and is married to someone named Hannah. A George Bicknell, age 40, estimated birth year '''1822''', born in Stockton, Warwickshire, wife Sarah, age 29, daughter Ann (5) and son Thomas (1), found in the [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGZY-HTY 1851 census.]
George Bicknell born at Long Itchington estimated '''1832''', found at age 19 in the [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGZP-MBW 1851 census], unmarried, one of 3 servants in the Whittington household at Wootton Wawen, Warwickshire. This MIGHT belong to Bicknell-1137. ''Bicknell-1148 - George, baptism '''1833 ''' [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NG1V-KMR Baptized 2 Jun 1833], Parents: George and Ann - His baptism record is attached to the Ancestry profile for a different George (Bicknell-1137).'' ''Bicknell-1137 - George, christening '''1834''', parents were William (1806-1881) and Elizabeth (1807). [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MQBY-CZM 1841 Census]'' George Bicknell, born about '''1836''' in Long Itchington, married to Emma Attwood (maiden name Young, father John). [https://www.ancestrylibrary.com/family-tree/person/tree/9858628/person/-725745867/facts] This is the same George who was married to Sarah Chater who died in 1879; he married Emma in 1881. Found to still be married to Emma at the time of the 1891 census. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:WPSG-R6Z She was married 3 times [https://www.ancestrylibrary.com/family-tree/person/tree/9858628/person/-725738244/facts]. George was husband #2. [https://www.ancestrylibrary.com/family-tree/person/tree/11453526/person/-461161373/facts?_phsrc=SxP1512&_phstart=successSource This] is either not the same George, or he's assigned to the wrong parents. Or George and Ann are the right parents and Abraham and Mary are the wrong ones.
George Bicknell ('''1837'''-1917), yet another Southam George. [https://www.ancestrylibrary.com/family-tree/person/tree/10514435/person/24902041121/facts]
George, born about '''1840''', son of Bicknell-1169, parents George and Jane, seen in [https://search.ancestrylibrary.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=uki1851&indiv=try&h=9439390 1851 census] [https://www.ancestrylibrary.com/family-tree/person/tree/28829357/person/190040563794/facts?_phsrc=SxP1628&_phstart=successSource Ancestry profile] George Bicknell, born about '''1848''' in Foleshill, Warwickshire, parents Henry and Elizabeth, age 13 in the [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M7LQ-7SP 1861 census]
. '''Lots of John Bicknells''' John Bicknell, parents William and Elizabeth, born about 1829 in Long Itchington, residing at Southam with parents at time of [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGZ2-GP8 1851 census].
John Bicknell, born approx 1825 at Bishops Itchington, unmarried ag laborer, age 26 in the [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGZY-8ZM 1851 census], sharing space with Elizabeth Haynes (25) and her 1-year-old daughter Mary Ann Haynes.
John, born approx 1834 at Southam, appears in the [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M7P1-HXF 1861 census] with mother Mary and younger sister Phoebe.
'''Tons of Thomas Bicknells''' Thomas, age 59, born in Cubbington, Warwickshire, married to Ann age 60 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M7GB-K2G 1861census]
'''Henry Bicknells''' Henry, born about 1810, found in the [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M7LQ-7S2 1861 census] to have twin sons Thomas and George, age 13 in 1861 so born about 1848 in Foleshill, Warwickshire.
'''An entire family''' Richard, born about 1804; wife Sarah, son John (estimated 1833), daughter Jane, all appear together in the [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M7GN-WHY 1861 census].

The goal of this project is to ...Help find our UK relatives Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Bidlack-16|Lee Bidlack]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Find some living members that can help with the over all tracing back to as early as we can go. * Sort through all the Scottish data that is available out there. *There was a Bidlack Reunion in the UK. saw it last year through ScottishPeople Newsletter, but have lost the info. Would love to think about going. 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=15249212 send me a private message]. Thanks!

The goal of this project is to ... Find how the Biegel family migrated from somewhere in Western Europe to the US. My maiden name is Biegel & I am from Bergan County NJ. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Biegel-2|Kathy Becker]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * I have traced back to my 2x great grandfather , Victor Biegel, born abt 1839 in Germany according to his Death Certificate. He married Henrietta ? They had 4 children. Victor was widowed but remarried Marie Schaurntoffel. Need to break thru this wall. * I have traced back to my 2x great grandmother, Marie Schaurntoffel. She was widowed in 1900 with 5 or 6 children. Her Christian name became Mary & she remarried John Kane. Where was she from? Need to break thru this wall. * 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=6616520 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Big Sandy Missionary Baptist Church Wilkinson County, Ga. South of Toomsboro off 441 S., Organized July 3, 1809 Organized by Rev. Charles Culpepper and Rev. John Ross. Constituting members were Elijah Hammock, a minister, Alcy Hammock, Elizabeth Pierce, Jesse Pierce, Elizabeth Keel, Moses Justice, Richard Smith, Daniel Hooks, Rachel Hooks, George Martin, Thomas Hughs and Elvina Hughs. Members from 1810-1861 were: Elizabeth Ard, Allen Ashley, J. M Barge, Mary A. Belleflower, James R. Billue, Malinda A. Bland, Robert Bland, William M. Bowen, Elijah Brack, George Brack, John M. Brack, Sarah Brack, Susannah Brown, G. M. Broxton, Hiram Broxton, Sarah Broxton, William B. Bryant, Annie Buckles, Elizabeth Buckles, Ann Butler, Martha Butler, Charlotte Cannon, James Cannon, Mary Cannon, Miles Cannon, Nancy Cannon, Nathaniel Cannon, Wilson Chambers, John Coleman, Malinda Coleman, William Coleman, Freeman Coley, William Coley, Anna Connerly, Joel T. Coney, Aaron Cox, Nancy Cox, Joel Culpepper, Mary Culpepper, R. L. Cummings, Charlotte Daughtry, Joshua Daughtry, Joseph Davidson, Mary Dixon, Thomas Dixon, John Dunn, Susan Dunn, Cynthia DuPree, John DuPree, Mary A. DuPree, Mary J. DuPree, Olive DuPree, John Ellington, Simeon W. Ellington, Barvel Evans. A. T. Fairchild, Elizabeth Fairchild, Rebecca Fairchild, Rebecca Fisk, Benjamin Fordham III, Cynthia Fordham, Fielding N. Fordham, Jeremiah Fordham, Fannie Gilbert, E. Goodman, Isaac Goodman, Sr. Isaac Goodman, Jr. Mary Goodman, William Goodman, Winnifred Goodman, Benjamin Green, William J. Green, Levy Griffin, Daniel Hall, [[Hall-52929|Elisha Hall]], Mary Hall, William Hall, Zilphia Hall, Emily Hamilton, Abigail Harrison, Frances Harrison, George W. Harrison, Joicey Harrison, [[Heath-7765|Rigdon Heath]], Elijah Hogan, John Holliman, Prudence Holliman, Sarah Holliman, Cynthia Hooper, Sylvia Howard, Cynthia Jackson, William Jenkins, Peter Joiner, Nancy Keel, Nany Kinsaul, Abner Knight, David Knight, Salathiel Knight, Washington Knight, Lucy Lambert, Jane Lawson, James Lofton, James H. Lofton, Joel J. Lofton, Richard Lofton, Siskey Lofton, Dolly McDonald, Elizabeth Martin, Mealy Martin, Sarah Martin, Elizaheth Mathis, Enoch Mathis, William Mathis, Elizabeth Murkison, George Murkison, Argent Ogburn, Ethelred Ogburn, Bentley Outlaw, Keenan Oxley, Frances Payne, Martha Payne, Polly Payne, Samuel Payne, Sarah Payne, Sallie Payne, William Payne (Minister), Henry Pickles, Dorinda Pierce, Frances Pierce, Thomas Pierce, W. W. Pierce, N. D. Pope, Ambrose Porter, Charles Porter, Joseph Porter, Richard Porter, John Powell, Cader Price, Nancy Price, Mary Purvis, Peggy Purvis, Alexander Rawls, O.H. P. Rawls, Samuel Rigdon, Elizabeth Rogers (widow), Elizabeth Rye, Amos Sanders, Elijah Shivers, Mary Smith, Rebecca Spears, Leah Stanley, Rebecca Stokes, Mary Stuckey, Phoebe Sutton, Stephen Sutton, Trussy Sutton, B. Ira Taylor, Edmund Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor, John Taylor, Seaborn Taylor, Hannah Tharpe, Charnac Tharpe (minister), Lucy Tharpe, Ridson Tharpe, Elijah Thompson, James Thompson, Martha Urly, Thomas Urly, Levi Ussery, Martha Vann, Mary Vann, Thomas Vann, Joshua Walker, Mary Ward, Roland Williams, S. P. Williams, Sarah Williams, Susannah Williams, Margaret Willis. Membership declined in the 1830's due to migration to the west, especially Texas. Many of the members moved their membership to Pleasant Plains and Mount Olive following the Missons and Reforms dispute in the Baptist churches. == Sources == * Joseph Maddox, Historical Collections of Wilkinson County., transcribed at: https://georgiagenealogy.org/wilkinson/bigsandychurch.html *Church history is available at Jack Tarver Library at Mercer University. http://tarver.mercer.edu/archives/Holdings/church_records.php

'''List of YDNA 700 Earliest Known Montgomery Ancestors at WikiTree''' More than 100 Montgomery men have taken a Big Y700 DNA test and have made their result publicly available on DNA projects at FTDNA.[https://www.familytreedna.com/public/Montgomery?iframe=yresults Montgomery Surname DNA Project Y-DNA Chart][https://www.familytreedna.com/public/J-Z35794?iframe=yresults Montgomery of Scotland Project for Haplogroup J-Z35794 Y-DNA Chart] This list of WikiTree profiles for the earliest known ancestors of Big Y700 tested Montgomery men may be helpful to Montgomery researchers as they consider taking a Y DNA test or interpreting their Y DNA result. Please contact me if you have any questions about the contents of this page. I welcome suggestions for additions and would be happy to investigate the veracity of new claims. I actively source and add the YDNA 700 Earliest Known Ancestor sticker to WikiTree profiles and am happy to help source DNA notes and stickers for Montgomery Earliest Known Ancestors if you need help. Here is the format for the YDNA 700 Earliest Known Ancestor sticker: {{YDNA 700 Earliest Known Ancestor|-----}} '''J-M172 Haplogroup Earliest Known Ancestors''' The men on this list are all genetically related to a single common ancestor with the Haplogroup J-Z35783[https://discover.familytreedna.com/y-dna/J-Z35783/story] whose Earliest Known Ancestor is [[Montgomerie-240|Philip Montgomerie]] 1102-1177 b Pembroke Wales, died Thornton, Fife, Scotland. For more information see [[Space:%27Montgomery_of_Scotland%27_Founder_Project_for_Haplogroup_J-Z35794|Montgomery of Scotland Project for Haplogroup J-Z35794]] and [https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/j-z35794/about Montgomery of Scotland Project for Haplogroup J-Z35794 FTDNA website]. * J-FT37985[https://discover.familytreedna.com/y-dna/J-FT37985/story] [[Montgomery-3580|Michael Montgomery Sr]] 1820-1768 died Amherst County, VA * J-FT345305[https://discover.familytreedna.com/y-dna/R-BY56979/story] [[Montgomery-8426|Nineon Montgomery Sr]] 1735-1820 died Lancaster Co, SC '''R-M269 Haplogroup Earliest Known Ancestors'''. There are at least 9 distinct R-M269 Montgomery Lineages separate from each other. They are listed here * R-M269 Line One: '''R-BY56979'''[https://discover.familytreedna.com/y-dna/R-BY56979/story] [[Montgomery-2803|Peter Montgomery]] 1684-1774 b Auvergne, France, died Charles County, MD * R-M269 Line Two * R-M269 Line Three Earliest Known Ancestors (Root Haplogroup '''R-BY3374'''[https://discover.familytreedna.com/y-dna/R-BY3374/story]) ** R-BY194967[https://discover.familytreedna.com/y-dna/R-BY194967/story] [[Montgomery-4791|Hugh Montgomery]] 1657-1754 m [[Patrick-1593|Jane Patrick]] Ireland ** R-BY194967[https://discover.familytreedna.com/y-dna/R-BY194967/story] ** R-BY194967[https://discover.familytreedna.com/y-dna/R-BY194967/story] [[Mountgomery-5|David Mountgomery]] 1676-1707 Monfad, County Donegal, Ireland ** R-FTD1241[https://discover.familytreedna.com/y-dna/R-FTD1241/story] [[Montgomery-16764|George Montgomery]] 1700-1760 County Cork, Ireland ** R-FT116906[https://discover.familytreedna.com/y-dna/R-FT116906/story]Hugh Montgomery b. 1738 d. 1793 SC * R-M269 Line Four R-BY63154[https://discover.familytreedna.com/y-dna/R-BY63154/story] [[Montgomery-5155|David Clark Montgomery Sr]] 1812-1900 Union County, NC * R-FT347953[https://discover.familytreedna.com/y-dna/R-FT347953/story] R-FTC15079 [[Montgomerie-246|James Montgomerie]] 1770-1843 died Irvine, Ayrshire, Scotland * R-M269 Line Seven R-BY207018 * R-M269 Line Eight R-FTD38057 * R-M269 Line Nine R-BY23342[https://discover.familytreedna.com/y-dna/R-BY23342/story}[[Montgomery-19098|John Montgomery]] 1765-1815 died Washington County, VA * R-M269 Line Ten R-S588[https://discover.familytreedna.com/y-dna/R-S588/story] '''I-M223 Haplogroup Earliest Known Ancestors''' * I-BY169034https://discover.familytreedna.com/y-dna/I-FTD48830/story] [[Montgomery-3010|Thomas Montgomery]] 1752-1827 died Blount County, TN * I-BY169034[https://discover.familytreedna.com/y-dna/I-FTD48830/story] [[Montgomery-968|Colonel John Montgomery]] 1722-1808 died Cumberland County, PA I'''-M253 Haplogroup Earliest Known Ancestors''' * I-FT140601[https://discover.familytreedna.com/y-dna/I-FT140601/story][[Montgomery-263|Alexander Montgomery]] 1705-1768 died Orange County, NC * I-FTD48830[https://discover.familytreedna.com/y-dna/I-FTD48830/story] [[Montgomery-6014|John Montgomery]] 1695-1730 died New London Twp, Chester County, PA

== Bijdrage betreffende de eerste vijf leden van de stamreeks van het geslacht Tellegen == * by H. Mijnssen * published in De Nederlandse Leeuw Maandblad 61; 1943. * Source Example: :::Mijnssen, H. ''[[Space:%27Bijdrage_betreffende_de_eerste_vijf_leden_van_de_stamreeks_van_het_geslacht_Tellegen%2C_door_Mejuffrouw_H_Mijnssen%2C%27_De_Nederlandse_Leeuw_Maandblad%2C_1943%2C_61st_Jaargang| Bijdrage betreffende de eerste vijf leden van de stamreeks van het geslacht Tellegen]]'' (Mijnssen, Netherlands, 1943) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Mijnssen|Mijnssen]]: Page 21 *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:%27Bijdrage_betreffende_de_eerste_vijf_leden_van_de_stamreeks_van_het_geslacht_Tellegen%2C_door_Mejuffrouw_H_Mijnssen%2C%27_De_Nederlandse_Leeuw_Maandblad%2C_1943%2C_61st_Jaargang|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] *See also the [https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tellegen_(geslacht)| (Dutch) Wikipedia page of the Tellegen family]. === Available online at these locations: === *Linked on this page *''The Dutch Lion Monthly issue from the Royal Dutch Society for Genetics and Heritage, Located in the Hague. 1943, 61st annual volume''. p. 193-198. Link (original Dutch): [http://www.van-vliet.org/allfamilies/opendocs/nederlandsche-leeuw-1943-vol-61.pdf] ---- Rough (English) translation of original Dutch: '''Contribution concerning the first five members of the lineage of the genus Tellegen'''This article is based on rounds of ''Miss Th. van Alff'', librarian of our society, of the hrn. ''R.T. Muschart'' and ''J.J. Kleynhoonte'', in Arnhem, and myself. It is the intention that as soon as the tynsregisters of the Veluwe can be consulted again, I will continue the investigation into the origin of ''Jan Telgen''. Written by H. MIJNSSEN. =Introduction= {{Image|file=Bijdrage_betreffende_de_eerste_vijf_leden_van_de_stamreeks_van_het_geslacht_Tellegen_door_Mejuffrouw_H_Mijnssen_De_Nederlandse_Leeuw_Maandblad_1943_61st_Jaargang.png |align=l |size=m |caption=Site of "den Nijmwegen" as it appeared in March 2019.
Map data and image capture ©2019 Google. }} On 5 September 1631 Signature van Voluwe, 1631-'33, fol. 93, Voorst. ''Jenneken Pflips'' was summoned and on 17 August 1632Geriehtssignaat van Veluwe 1674-‘76, fol. 232, Voorst ''Jan Thonissen'' and his wife were summoned by request of ''Jan Telgen'', in Gietelo, under Voorst [Veluwe], to pay 15 guilders and 2 pcs. Others bought beer on 3 August 1675,Geriehtssignaat van Veluwe 1674-‘76, fol. 232, Voorst. and did not pay the required 41 guilders, 5 stuivers to ''Anthony Tellegen'' despite only the farmers from Gietelo having "consumed" the drinks. This potentially means these ''Jan'' and ''Anthony Tellegen'' were father and son, and they were probably brewers or innkeepers. An entry in the Gietel Marketbook, Markeboek van Gietel, 1603-1829. which was a different, market-focused compilation, brought this to light among others at the Pol house, the Gietel court case, at the inn called "the Zutphen" or "in den Nijmegen.” However, it did not initially state to whom the inn belonged until describing a meeting on 15 May 1622,Markeboek van Gietel, 1603-1529, fol. 39 at "den Kills" (outside of Deventer) where it was decided that in a fortnight (on May 29)Markeboek van Girtel, 1603-1829, fol. 39 verso. "they would reconvene in Nijmegen near Gietelo at the home of ''Jan Telgen''." There is no mention of ''Cornelis Tellegen'', brewer in Gietelo and son of ''Anthony'', who was also an innkeeper there. ''Willem Tellegen'', brother or half-brother of ''Cornelis'', left the Veluwe and settled in Westervoort, where he as his son, ''Anthoni'', held the office of commissioner for criminal investigation department, which fell under the administrative authority in Amsterdam. This Cornelius married ''Wilhelmina Warnsinck'' from Groenlo and later became a citizen there. Their son, Dr. ''Reynoldus Lambertus Tellegen'', was a medical doctor in Groenlo (like his great grandfather, Dr. ''Reijnoldus Warnsinck''). He married ''Theodora Cunera Heydenrijck'' and they had twelve children, all baptized in Groenlo. I would like to mention here that in the "het geslacht Weijn" genealogy and notes, in addition to the related lineage collected by F. J. H. Banning in Groenlo, the Tellegen family begins with [[Tellegen-19| ''Antoni Tellegen'']] and a ''Joachim Tellegen'', son of ''Cornelius''. As for the name Tellegen, it could be that this comes from: *the hamlet of Telgt (45 minutes from Ermelo) *Tilligte (northwest of Denekamp in Overijssel) *"Hof de Telligen" (near Drempt; also called "de Telling") *the old town of Telgte (in Münster, Westphalia) In the last case, perhaps it came from the ancestry of ''Jan Thoniss. Telgen'', from Alen, who lived in Arnbanns, had his marriage banns (with ''Grietje Matthysen'') posted on 5 June 1648. There is also an Alen or Aalden in Drente (southwest of Zweelo). Because this ''Jan Thoniss. Telgen'' (a bachelor journeyman) married there in 1648, he cannot be the same innkeeper named ''Jan Telgen'' who was overseeing an establishment called "den Nymwlegen” and (along with his unnamed wife) presented a complaint [regarding the farmers' lack of payment for consumed beers] on 15 September 1625.Signature v. Veluwe, 1625-‘27, Voorst. {{Image|file=Bijdrage_betreffende_de_eerste_vijf_leden_van_de_stamreeks_van_het_geslacht_Tellegen_door_Mejuffrouw_H_Mijnssen_De_Nederlandse_Leeuw_Maandblad_1943_61st_Jaargang.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Artist's rendition of the Tellegen family crest, 2021. }} =The Tellegen Insignia= In the [https://habitant.org/tools/agf.htm| Armorial Général] of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johannes_Rietstap| J. B. Rietstap], the Tellegen insignia is described as: in white silver, a red greyhound rearing up, with a red collar with gold yellow edges and rings. In the seals held by the state archives in Gelderland, the hound appears both leaping and on its hind legs; though all crests show a hound, not all show a collar. The oldest known lacquer print of the seal of [[Space:%27Bijdrage_betreffende_de_eerste_vijf_leden_van_de_stamreeks_van_het_geslacht_Tellegen%2C_door_Mejuffrouw_H_Mijnssen%2C%27_De_Nederlandse_Leeuw_Maandblad%2C_1943%2C_61st_Jaargang#Cornelius_Tellegen||''Cornelius Tellegen'']], vassal of the [https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proosdij_(Deventer)| Deventer Proosdij], appears in the archives of the Gelderse Leenkamer on 1 February 1699. Unfortunately, it shows nothing of the insignia as the imprint is too flat. Crest: the profile of a collared hound lying on ground. In the same source, the imprint of the seal of [[Tellegen-19| ''Antony Tellegen'']] (vassal of Borculo) clearly shows a jumping dog.Medegedeeld door den hr. R. T. Muschart, Arnhem. Crest: the hound's profile. Actum Groenlo, 28- 6-1755.Medegedeeld door den hl. J. J. Kleynhoonte, Arnhem. =III. Data concerning the first five members of the lineage of the Tellegen family, as well as of ''Cornelis Tellegen'' and ''Jan Tellegen'', brothers or half-brothers of ''Willem''.= ==Jan Telgen== [[Telgen-2|Jan [Johan] Telgen]], Telli[n]gen, listed as an innkeeper in "die Herberghe, Genaempt in den Nymwegen" in Gietelo south of Voorst [Veluwe] from 15 May 1622Markeboek van Gietel, 1603-1829, fol. 39 verso. to his death, which occurred between 15 and 20 November 1651.Markeboek van Gietel, 1603-1829, fol. 97. He was owner of a homestead in Gietelo as of 25 May 1632Markeboek van Gietel, 1603-1829, fol. 62 verso. In 1662-‘64 there are two homesteads, one with house and garden also in Gietelo, which are under his name in the Arnhem Municipal Archives. Inv. 3938: Maaneedule v.d. verponding v.h. ampt v. Voorst [Gietel.] and is a magistrate in Voorst in 1623.Gerichtssignaat van Veluwe, 1622-‘26, Voorst, 10.3 en 11 17-4-1623. If he is the same Jan Telli(n)gen from Epe,Recht. arch. Veluwe, Inv. 20[2], Sententiën, 1607-‘13, Epe: 20-6-1610 en 23-6-1613, en Gerichtssignaat v. Veluwe, 1614-‘17, folio 263, Epe, 21-6-1616. then he is also mentioned several times in disputes from Voorst. It is not clear whether [[Telgen-2|Jan]] is the same person as a ''Jan Telligen'' who married ''Aelfgen Hendrix'' on 29 January 1640.Leenactenboek v. d. Geld. Leenkamer, 1635-41, fol. 158 verso. The latter Jan was from a field near [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Appen,_Netherlands| Appen], which was splintered from the Stakenborch [Stackenborgh] forest fiefdom in the land of Veluwe, Voorst Parish, Gietelo hamlet. ===Anthoni Telgen=== [[Telgen-3|''Anthoni [Thonis, Theunis, Tonnis] [van] Telgen [Telli[n]gen]'']], although not definitively proven, was very likely the son of [[Telgen-2| ''Jan Telgen'']]. He was also an innkeeper at "den Nymwegen" in Gietelo and is named as such from 14 April 1660Markeboek v. Gietel, 160,3-1829, fol. 101. to 19 June 1682.Als Toron, fol. 122 verso. However, per the Gietelsche Markengericht, [[Telgen-3|Anthoni]] was already at "den Nymwegen" on 23 August 1655Als voren. fol. 99 verso. when people were gathered in "Gietelo at the house of Telligen." He, too, was fined several times for participating in brawls.Gerichtssibnaat v. Veluwe, 1641-44, Voorst, 24-5-1644. Als voren, 1661-63, Voorst, 3-8-1661.Als voren, 1690-93, Voorst, 28-6-1690. Anthoni died between 7 September 1691 and 10 February 1692, per his son ''Willem's'' marriage record.Gerichtssignaat van Veluwe 1690-93, Voorst, 9-7-1691. [[Telgen-3|Anthoni]] became a widower upon the death of his first wife, ''Swaentje Driessen'', and later married [[Wetters-31|''Anna Wetters'']] in Arnhem on 12 December 1657. [[Wetters-31|''Anna'']] died sometime after witnessing her grandson ([[Tellegen-19|''Antoni Tellegen's'']]) baptism on 7 December 1695. She was the daughter of ''Willem Wetters'', who was a citizen of Arnhem.

August 3, 1675. Concerning Baron Wijnandt van Renesse, lord 'tot den Poll', plaintiff on one side, and on the other side [[Telgen-3|Anthoni Telgen]], in place of his wife [[Wetters-31|Anneken Wetters]], or (in case he does not want to concern himself with this matter) [[Wetters-31|Anneken Wetters]] herself. *[that] in the year 1673 she, during the withdrawal of the French (troops) from Kampen, [the French] lying with their munitions and baggage in ships on the river IJssel in the vicinity of Wilp and Voorst, and coming into the hamlet of Gietelo to requisition some horses to bring the aforementioned ships higher (up along the river), *[and then when] the inhabitants did not cooperate, [Anneken] said that she wanted to betray De Poll, because of which it [then] came to pass, that the French not only violently damaged the plaintiff's house, and had the same opened under further threats, also took two of the plaintiff's horses with them, which he received back at his house after 8 days in a very exhausted and poor state, [and they] also took a cloak from the [the plaintiff], a couple of pistol holsters, and also turkeys, chickens and other provisions, which the plaintiff, both for the affront and other damages, reckons a sum of 500 guilders. The court has heard what the defendant has said in their defence, and considering what had to be considered, are rejecting the claim in case of injury in the name of the defendant done by pleading; understanding that slander has occurred and that on the contrary a good counterargument was made with compensation of the (court) costs for (those) reasons.

From [[Telgen-3| ''Anthoni Telgen's'']] first marriage: *[[Space:%27Bijdrage_betreffende_de_eerste_vijf_leden_van_de_stamreeks_van_het_geslacht_Tellegen%2C_door_Mejuffrouw_H_Mijnssen%2C%27_De_Nederlandse_Leeuw_Maandblad%2C_1943%2C_61st_Jaargang#Cornelius_Tellegen| ''Cornelius'']], discussed next. *''Jan [Johannes]'', who died sometime after 5 June 1729, after witnessing the baptism of Helena Tellegen (daughter of ''dr. van Wilhelmus'' and ''Apolania Betuw'') on 27 August 1693, and Antonius Franciscus Telleghen (son of [[Space:%27Bijdrage_betreffende_de_eerste_vijf_leden_van_de_stamreeks_van_het_geslacht_Tellegen%2C_door_Mejuffrouw_H_Mijnssen%2C%27_De_Nederlandse_Leeuw_Maandblad%2C_1943%2C_61st_Jaargang#Cornelius_Tellegen||''Cornelius'']] and ''Bernardina Joochums''). From the second marriage: *[[Tellegen-20|''Willem'']], discussed later. ====Cornelius Tellegen==== ''Corneli[u]s Tellegen [Telgens]'', a brewer in Gietelo,Markeboek van Gietel, 1603-1829, fol. 139 VO: 28-8-1707; fol. 141 c.o.: 11-5-1708; fol. 150: 7-10-1720; en Prot. Voorst, 1711-‘30, fol. 41: 12-1723. named in an inheritance in Veluwe in 1723.Prot. v. Voorst, 1711-‘30, Voorst, fol. 41. Although the Gietelsche Markengericht met several times "at the home of ''Cornelis Tellegen'',"Markeboek van Gietel, 1603-1829, fol. 131: 23-2-1700; fol. 139 vo: 28-6-1707; fol. 144: 27-9-1712. it is unclear if this habitual meeting space was located at "den Nymwegen" or in one of his new houses. His death was announced in Voorst on 23 April, and he was buried in the church; he was named as the son of the late [[Tellegen-19|''Antoni Tellgen'']], and married (as a bachelor from Gietelo; banns posted on 8 August) in the region of Duistervoorde on 29 August 1697, to ''Bern[h]ardina Brouwer[s]'' (the daughter of ''Jochem Adolphs'' and ''Aleida'').

December 1, 1699. ''Cornelis Telgens'' and his wife, residing in the jurisdiction of Voorst, vassals of [https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proosdij_(Deventer)| Deventer Proosdij], "a sixth part of the Bellerensinck estate, in the jurisdiction of Voorst," located in Gietelo parish, provosty of that rural property.Stadsarchief Deventer. Leenreg. der proosdij te Deventer, deel 6 August 1, 1694. ''Cornelis Tellegen'' is mentioned as being fined in Voorst because he beat "a guest on the head with a chair to collect payment."Gerichtssignaat v. Veluwe, 1694-‘98, Voorst: 1-8-1694. July 22, 1717.Prot. v. Voorst, 1711-‘30, Voorst, fol. 17 verso. ''Cornelis Tellegen'' and his wife take out a mortgage on their home, tavern, barn, and land; these were purchased on 8 August 1697, the day their marriage banns were published, and a "new house or mason's house" was built there. All properties are located in the jurisdiction of Voorst, near Gietelo, and this mortgage was repaid on 19 May 1724.Als voren, 1711-‘30, Voorst, fol. 17 vo. January 3, 1725. They take out a new mortgage on this real estate.Als voren, 1711-‘30, Voorst, fol. 44 vo. July 3, 1728. ''Bernardina Brouwers[s],'' who is now the widow of Tellegen,Als voren, 1711-‘,30, Voorst, fol. 59. is mentioned as assisted by her custodian Jan Tellegen in leaving all her remaining possessions to "Miss Marya Tellegen," who gave them to her as a gift.Protocol van Voorst, 1711-‘30, Voorst, fol. GO.

Cornelis Tellegen and his wife probably had 14 children, 12 of whom were baptized at Duistervoorde Parish (including Joachim, born 23 April 1712). ====Willem Tellegen==== [[Tellegen-20|''Willem Tellegen'']] was a customs officer in Westervoort in 1694,Recht. arch. Westervoort, Minuten v. Kondschappen, 1585-1620 en 1639-1809, [1 deel]: 20-1-1694. 1710,Als voren, 5-6-1710: Commissaris W. Tellegen, als getuige, 45 á 46 jaar oud. and 1727.Als voren, 28-7-1727.. "Willem Tellegen, Anthony Tellegen beijde commisen ter recherche, sorterende onder t collegie ter Admiralitijdt tot Amsterdam.” He was baptized in 1664 or 1665, and his wedding banns posted and proclaimed in Voorst on February 5. He (the son of [[Wetters-31|''Anna Wetters'']] and the late [[Telgen-3|''Anthoni Tellegen'']]) married ''Appollonia in de Betouwe'' (maiden daughter of ''Henrik'', from Doesburg and now residing in Voorst) at Duistervoorde Parish on 23 October 1692.

January 18, 1712. Wilhelm Zwellingen, inspector in Westervoort., buys a house in the Meypoortstraat in Doesburg.Protocol van Voluntaire acten. Stad Doesburg.

From this marriage: *''Helena Tellegen'', baptized in Duiven on 27 August 1693. Witnesses were ''Jo[hann]es Tellegen'' and ''Anna Wetters''. She is presumably the same ''''Helena Lijdwiena Tellegen'''' who appears with ''Lambert Wenink'' in (Dutch reformed church) marriage banns on 7 April 1720 in Voorst; they obtained their marriage certificate from Westervoort and married there. She was later announced as "''Helena Lydwiena Tellegen'', widow of ''Werink''" by the reformed church in Groenlo. *[[Tellegen-19| Antoni]]. =====Antoni Tellegen===== [[Tellegen-19|''Antoni Tellegen'']] was baptized in Duiven on 12 July 1695; ''Anna Wetters'' and ''Cornelis Tellegen'' were witnesses. He was a police officer on horseback in WestervoortHerv. trouwboek Westervoort, 1728-'71, bl. 40: 2-5-1731. and a citizen of Groenlo.Heerl. archief Enghuizen. Portef. met Ambtelijke brieven aan F. J. baron van Heekeren van Enghuizen, 1730-‘67. He was married in the Dutch reformed church, with his banns posted in Westvoort on 2 May 1731, and his certificate obtained in Groenlo from the magistrate. (The banns from 17 April 1731, name him as a bachelor from Westervoort, son of the late [[Tellegen-20|''Willem Telgen'']].) He married [[Warnsinck-2|''Wilhelmina Warnsink'']], daughter of ''Dr. Reinoldus'' and ''Bernhardina Backs'' of Backhuis. This couple married in the Dutch reformed church of Groenlo on 5 March 1690 as "''Reinoldt Warnsingh''" (a medical doctor; he was son of the late ''Johan Warsinck'' who had been mayor and steward of [Groenlo]) and ''Bernhardina Backs'', (daughter of the late ''Reiner Backs'' of [Groenlo]). Their marriage certificate is dated April 5 in Recken, Eibergen. There are no records naming [[Warnsinck-2|Wilhelmina]]She was probably named after her grandmother Warnsinck. "''Wilhelmina Stoutenborch''". [Gerichtsprotocol van Groenlo, 1671-‘77, fol. 78 vo., 19-10-1674.] as a child of this couple, who baptized their children ''Anna Helena'' (7 April 1693) and ''Maria Elisabeth'' (4 March 1698) in the Dutch reformed church. In the declaration of marriage in Groenlo, [[Warnsinck-2|''Wilhelmina Warnsink'']] is referred to as the "m[aiden] d[aughter] of the late '''Arnold' Warsink'', who was a local medical doctor during his lifetime." At the baptisms of his four sons and two daughters in Groenlo, he is always named as "''Reinold''," except for the baptism of ''Gerhardus Theodorus'' on 12 November 1699, where he is listed as "''Arnolt Warnsinck'', medical doctor." [[Warnsinck-2|''Willemina Warnsinck'']] passed away sometime between 2 May 1731, and 12 January 1737.

January 12, 1737. [[Tellegen-19|''Antony Telliger'']] is guardian and keeper of his underaged son, [[Tellegen-17|''Reinholdus Tellinger'']]. He is enfeoffed with a share of the Harveldereamp located under Groenlo, with whom ''Arnoldus Hackenbroeck'' has been deprived of his rights of feudatory depiction. This was held for [[Warnsinck-2|''Wilhelmina Warnsinck'']] starting on December 1, 1730, as she was a fief of this noble ''Huyae van Borculo'' at Zutphens, and has rightfully been borrowed for his aforementioned son, as he is entitled through the death of his mother [[Warnsinck-2|''Wilhemina Warnsinck'']].Transcript of a courtesy letter, regarding the Harvelder camp at Groenlo. In margin: "the original written on writing paper with race seal in red lacquer". Owned by Mrs. ''R. Hanlo'' in Venlo.

======Reinoldus Lambertus Tellegen====== [[Tellegen-17|''Reinoldus Lambertus Tellegen'']], a medical doctor in Groenlo, registered as a medical student in Leiden on 21 November 1754 when he was 21. He was born in about 1733 and died in Groenlo on 16 January 1795. He was betrothed to [[Heijdenrijk-6| ''Theodora Kunniera'' (Cunera) ''Heidenrijck'' (Heijdenrijk)]] in the Dutch reformed church of Groenlo on 26 January, in front of the city council (the original record reads "in front of the lords of the magistrate of the city") and married her on 14 (originally written as 13) February 1770. She was born on 30 March 1750 and died in Groenlo on 17 August 1789, and she was the daughter of [[Heijdenrijk-7|''Johan Antony'']] and [[Volbier-1|''Johanna Cat[h]arina Volbier'']]. They had 12 children, all baptized Roman Catholics in Groenlo: *''Jacobus Antonius'', born 28 January 1771. *''[[Tellegen-5| Antonius Otto Hermanus]]'', born 16 June 1772. *''Joannes Wilhelmus'', born 31 January 1774. *''[[Tellegen-13| Henricus Christophorus]]'', born 25 March 1775. *''[[Tellegen-16| Wernerus Franciscus]]'', born 22 April 1777; died in Groenlo on 19 June 1777. *''Lambertus Gerardus'', born 22 April 1777. *''Wernera Wilhelmina Francisca'', born 16 December 1778. *''Wernerus Lambertus'', born 22 September 1780. *''Cornelia Maria Catharina'', born 31 December 1782. *''Henricus Joannes'', born 14 July 1784. *''[[Tellegen-14|Michael Adrianus]]'', born 1 August 1786; died in Groenlo on 13 October 1786. *''[[Tellegen-15| Wilhelmus Antonius]]'', born 20 January 1788; died in Groenlo on 21 January 1788. == Sources == ---- ==Acknowledgements== Thank you to Maarten Stoffels for making me aware of the existence of this document. Thank you to Reddit user feindbild_ for helping with translation.

== Bilbrey Families in Overton County == These census records were assessed to look for all Bilbrey families in Overton County around 1830-1840. The goal is to attempt to support the supposition that the father of [[Bilbrey-83|Isham Hansford Bilbrey (1805-1848)]] was [[Bilbrey-89|Isham Hansford Bilbrey (1765-1847)]]. : The courthouse in Overton County was burned down in 1865 by Captain John Francis and a band of Confederate guerillas.Birdwell, Michael E. "Overton County" as viewed on [https://tennesseeencyclopedia.net/entries/overton-county/ tennesseeencyclopedia.net] on 1 August 2022. There were additional records lost to fires from other years. # Lost census: 1810 # Lost marriage records: 1806 to 1866 # Lost probate records: 1806 to 1869 : In research notes titled "Bilbrey Family History from J. C. Bilbrey's Papers" it states that Isham, Laurence, and Johnnie Bilbrey, with wives and children (42 people in all), travelled across the mountains from Chatham County to Overton County, Tennessee. Isham was said to have come first. If they really migrated between 1800 and 1804, the Isham born 1805 would have been born in Tennessee, not in North Carolina.([[Silva-1055|Silva-1055]] 16:22, 1 August 2022 (UTC)) === 1830 Census === :Bilbreys in the 1830 census in Overton County:Sistler, Byron. "1830 Census: East Tennessee," (Evanston, IL: Byron Sistler, 1969), pp. 162 & 165. (on [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/133131/?offset=0#page=3&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= FamilySearch.org]) # Lawrence (col. 192) # William Bilberry (col. 211) # Thomas Bilberry (col. 211) # John Bilberry (col. 211) # William Bilberry (col. 211) # Laird Bilberry (col. 211) : Taken from the Overton County 1830 census, in a non-stated district or town'''1830 Census''': "1830 United States Federal Census", Year: 1830; Census Place: Overton, Tennessee; Series: M19; Roll: 179; Page: 211; Family History Library Film: 0024537, {{Ancestry Sharing|29739545|a66520}} - {{Ancestry Record|8058|736152}} (accessed 1 August 2022), William Bilberry in Overton, Tennessee. * '''{{Lime|Gen 1 in TN}}''' '''{{Orange|Gen 2 in TN}}''' # Lawrence Bilberry (image 41 of 86) '''{{Lime|born 1770-1780}}''' # Herod Bilberry (image 53 of 86) '''{{Orange|born 1800-1810}}''' # Benton Bilberry (image 53 of 86) '''{{Orange|born 1790-1800}}''' # John Bilberry (image 69 of 86)^ɫ '''{{Lime|born 1760-1770}}''' or '''{{Lime|born 1780-1790}}''' # Ensah Bilberry (image 69 of 86) '''{{Orange|born 1800-1810}}''' # John Bilberry (image 75 of 86) '''{{Orange|born 1790-1800}}''' # William Bilberry (image 79 of 86) '''{{Orange|born 1790-1800}}''' # Thomas Bilberry (image 79 of 86) '''{{Orange|born 1790-1800}}''' # John Bilberry (image 79 of 86) '''{{Orange|born 1800-1810}}''' # William Bilberry (image 79 of 86) '''{{Orange|born 1790-1800}}''' # Laird Bilberry (image 79 of 86) '''{{Orange|born 1800-1810}}''' # Isaac Bilberry (image 81 of 86) '''{{Orange|born 1790-1800}}''' # Isaac Bilberry (image 81 of 86) '''{{Lime|1770-1780}}''' # Thomas Bilberry (image 81 of 86) '''{{Orange|born 1800-1810}}''' # Jescah? Bilberry (image 81 of 86) '''{{Orange|born 1800-1810}}''' :Note that Isham Sr. and Jr. were not found in the Overton County 1830 census. There was an Isham Bilberry in Dallas County, Alabama (Male 40-45 and Female 30-39) which was six hours away. There has been no indication that this family resided in Alabama at any point. There was a M^oDuse Bilberry on the same census page. The Isham listed there does not match the age of either Isham being researched. :^ɫ There were two older Bilberrys in this household. Could one of them have been Isham? Or, did they bring their father? :^ɫɫ The three brothers, Isham, Lawrence, and John, were supposedly the three brothers that migrated together to Overton County. Isham and Isaac don't sound alike, or I would think they might have taken the name down wrong (easily done, as it wasn't a common name in that location). === 1836 Taxes === :In 1836 Isham and his father, Isham, were both listed in the Overton, Tennessee early tax records.'''Tax Record''': "Tennessee, U.S., Early Tax List Records, 1783-1895", Early Tax Lists of Tennessee. Microfilm, 12 rolls. The Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville, Tennessee, {{Ancestry Sharing|29734559|0a1997}} - {{Ancestry Record|2883|123221}} (accessed 1 August 2022), Name: Isham H Bilberry; Year: 1836; Residence: Overton, Tennessee. Presumably it was the elder Isham that was taxed on 150 acres, and the younger that was taxed on 40 acres. # Thomas Bilberry, Sr. 200 acres # Henry H. Bilberry 200 acres # John Bilberry, Sr. 50 acres + 30 acres + 50 acres # Thomas Bilberry, Jr. 25 acres # Benton Bilberry 60 acres + 50 acres + 50 acres + 30 acres # James Bilberry 80 acres # '''{{Lime|Isham Bilberry}}''' 150 acres # '''{{Orange|Isham H. Bilberry}}''' 40 acres # William Bilberry 30 (x5) === 1830s Deeds === : [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4K-87HX-7?i=4&cat=231724 April 1827-September 1834 Deeds] # On the 10th of November 1833 Isham Bilberry sold for $150 land on the waters of Matthew's Creek at the fork of the Roaring River, totalling 80 acres."Deeds, v. F-G 1827-1838," database with images, ''FamilySearch'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4K-87CQ-9?i=241&cat=231724 FamilySearch.org] : accessed 1 August 2022), entry for Isham Bilberry, 1833; citing deeds of Overton County, Tennessee. (Image 242 of 571) : Note: The first deed entered in this book was for the 5th of February 1833. # On the 26th of February 1835 Isaac "Bilberry" purchased fifty acres of land in Overton County, near the Roaring River."Land entries, 1833-1856," database with images, ''FamilySearch'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-NSN9-9?i=26&cat=234603 FamilySearch.org] : accessed 1 August 2022), entry for Isaac Bilberry, 1835; citing deeds of Overton County, Tennessee. (Image 27 of 200) # On the 28th of April 1835 William "Bilberry" signed a deed for 100 acres on the Roaring River, in Overton County, Tennessee."Land entries, 1833-1856," database with images, ''FamilySearch'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-NSNM-4?i=32&cat=234603 FamilySearch.org] : accessed 1 August 2022), entry for William Bilberry, 1835; citing deeds of Overton County, Tennessee. (Image 33 of 200) # On the 16th of September 1836 James "Bilberry" purchased twelve acres of land on the waters of Mathew's Creek in Overton County, Tennessee."Land entries, 1833-1856," database with images, ''FamilySearch'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-NSNM-R?i=53&cat=234603 FamilySearch.org] : accessed 1 August 2022), entry for James Bilberry, 1836; citing deeds of Overton County, Tennessee. (Image 54 of 200) # On the 28th of January 1839 Isaac "Bilberry" signed a deed for fifty acres of land near Points Creek, on the waters of the Roaring River, in Overton County."Land entries, 1833-1856," database with images, ''FamilySearch'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-NSNC-Y?i=86&cat=234603 FamilySearch.org] : accessed 1 August 2022), entry for Isaac Bilberry, 1839; citing deeds of Overton County, Tennessee. (Image 87 of 200) # On the 26th of June 1839 Isaac Bilberry purchased fifty acres of land on the waters of Matthew's Creek in Overton County.On the 28th of January 1839 Isaac "Bilberry" signed a deed for fifty acres of land near Points Creek, on the waters of the Roaring River, in Overton County."Land entries, 1833-1856," database with images, ''FamilySearch'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-NSN9-V?i=93&cat=234603 FamilySearch.org] : accessed 1 August 2022), entry for Isaac Bilberry, 1839; citing deeds of Overton County, Tennessee. (Image 94 of 200) # On the 30th of November 1839 '''{{Orange|Isham H. "Bilberry"}}''' purchased fifty acres of land on the waters of Puncheon Camp Creek, on the waters of the Obed. (East of his brother John Bilberry's land)"Land entries, 1833-1856," database with images, ''FamilySearch'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-NSNQ-B?i=95&cat=234603 FamilySearch.org] : accessed 1 August 2022), entry for Isham Bilberry, 1839; citing deeds of Overton County, Tennessee. (Image 96 of 200) === 1840s Deeds === # On the 1st of June 1840 '''{{Orange|Isham H. Bilberry}}''' purchased one hundred and fifty acres of land on the waters of Puncheon Camp Creek, on the water of the Obeds River."Land entries, 1833-1856," database with images, ''FamilySearch'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-NSN9-Y?i=96&cat=234603 FamilySearch.org] : accessed 1 August 2022), entry for Isham Bilberry, 1840; citing deeds of Overton County, Tennessee. (Image 97 of 200) # On the 29th of April 1841 James '''Bilbrey''' purchased one hundred and fifty acres on the waters of the Roaring River."Land entries, 1833-1856," database with images, ''FamilySearch'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-NSN7-S?i=98&cat=234603 FamilySearch.org] : accessed 1 August 2022), entry for James Bilbrey, 1841; citing deeds of Overton County, Tennessee. (Image 97 of 200) Note that his deed is dated 1842, but the deeds above and below him were in 1841 (so a mistake on his year). {{Lime|''This was the point in which the surname spelling was consistently changed from Bilberry to Bilbrey in deeds}} # On the 16th of October 1841 James "Bilbrey" purchased one hundred and fifty acres on the waters of the Roaring River in Overton County."Land entries, 1833-1856," database with images, ''FamilySearch'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-NSN8-N?i=100&cat=234603 FamilySearch.org] : accessed 1 August 2022), entry for James Bilbrey, 1841; citing deeds of Overton County, Tennessee. (Image 101 of 200) # On the 5th of September 1844 Isaac Bilbrey purchased two hundred and fifty acres of land at the head of the waters of Puncheon Camp Creek, in Overton County."Land entries, 1833-1856," database with images, ''FamilySearch'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-NSN9-H?i=105&cat=234603 FamilySearch.org] : accessed 1 August 2022), entry for Isaac Bilbrey, 1844; citing deeds of Overton County, Tennessee. (Image 106 of 200) # {{Lime|''It appears we are into the next generation here}} # On the 11th of September 1844 '''Binuru?''' Bilbrey purchased ten acres of land on the waters of Roaring River."Land entries, 1833-1856," database with images, ''FamilySearch'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-NSN9-H?i=105&cat=234603 FamilySearch.org] : accessed 1 August 2022), entry for Binuru Bilbrey, 1844; citing deeds of Overton County, Tennessee. (Image 106 of 200) # On the 8th of September 1847 William C. Bilbrey purchased one hundred acres on the foot of the mountain, in Overton County."Land entries, 1833-1856," database with images, ''FamilySearch'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-NSNH-P?i=123&cat=234603 FamilySearch.org] : accessed 1 August 2022), entry for William C. Bilbrey, 1847; citing deeds of Overton County, Tennessee. (Image 124 of 200) # On the 16th of September 1847 William C. Bilbrey purchased six hundred acres (beginning at James A. Richardson's blacksmith shop) in Overton County."Land entries, 1833-1856," database with images, ''FamilySearch'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-NSNH-P?i=123&cat=234603 FamilySearch.org] : accessed 1 August 2022), entry for William C. Bilbrey, 1849; citing deeds of Overton County, Tennessee. (Image 124 of 200) # On the 1st of October 1849 Isaac Bilbrey purchased five hundred acres of land on the waters of Puncheon Camp Creek, in Overton County."Land entries, 1833-1856," database with images, ''FamilySearch'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-NSNZ-6?i=131&cat=234603 FamilySearch.org] : accessed 1 August 2022), entry for Isaac Bilbrey, 1849; citing deeds of Overton County, Tennessee. (Image 132 of 200) # On the 13th of October 1849 Charnel Bilbrey purchased two hundred acres on the waters of the west fork of the Obeds river."Land entries, 1833-1856," database with images, ''FamilySearch'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-NSNZ-D?i=132&cat=234603 FamilySearch.org] : accessed 1 August 2022), entry for Charnel Bilbrey, 1849; citing deeds of Overton County, Tennessee. (Image 133 of 200) === 1850s Deeds === # On the 17th of May 1850 Benton Bilberry purchased two hundred acres of land on the head of the Puncheon Camp Creek."Land entries, 1833-1856," database with images, ''FamilySearch'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-NSNZ-D?i=132&cat=234603 FamilySearch.org] : accessed 1 August 2022), entry for Benton Bilbrey, 1850; citing deeds of Overton County, Tennessee. (Image 135 of 200) {{Lime|''This is the first deed found for Benton}} # On the 9th of December 1851 Alexander P. Bilbrey purchased one hundred acres on the waters of the Matthew's Creek (near William Bilbrey)."Land entries, 1833-1856," database with images, ''FamilySearch'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-NSNC-C?i=139&cat=234603 FamilySearch.org] : accessed 1 August 2022), entry for Alexander P. Bilbrey, 1851; citing deeds of Overton County, Tennessee. (Image 140 of 200) # On the 2nd of April 1853 William Bilbrey & Alexander P. Bilbrey purchased three hundred acres on the waters of Matthew's Creek, in Overton County."Land entries, 1833-1856," database with images, ''FamilySearch'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-NSNC-C?i=139&cat=234603 FamilySearch.org] : accessed 1 August 2022), entry for William Bilbrey & Alexander P. Bilbrey, 1853; citing deeds of Overton County, Tennessee. (Image 142 of 200) # On the 7th day of February 1855 Thomas Bilbrey purchased thirty acres of land, and a grant in the name of Isaac Crabtree of 600 acres."Land entries, 1833-1856," database with images, ''FamilySearch'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-NSN4-Z?i=145&cat=234603 FamilySearch.org] : accessed 1 August 2022), entry for Thomas Bilbrey, 1855; citing deeds of Overton County, Tennessee. (Image 146 of 200) == Sources ==

The following is a list of works consulted in preparing the Bilby Family Tree and recommendations for further reading or reference. ==Key== 1. All United States federal census records cited are population schedules unless otherwise identified. 2. Enumeration districts in U.S. census records are abbreviated e.d. 3. The United States National Archives and Records Administration in Washington D.C. will be shortened to National Archives or NARA. 4. The Family History Library in Salt Lake City is abbreviated as FHL. 5. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is abbreviated as LDS. ==Sources== Jones, Philip. ''Descendants of Henry Straight.'' Information on the Straight and Jones family trees. Compiled 2004, in Oakdale Twp., Monroe Co., WI.

=== '''''Bilby Family Tree''''' === '''Bilby''' [[Bilby-9|Ashly]], [[Bilby-8|Reba]], [[Bilby-7|Steve]], [[Jones-11965|Tammy M. (Jones)]] '''Boggs''' [[Boggs-395|Jimmi]], [[Bilby-8|Reba (Bilby)]] '''Jones''' [[Jones-11966|Brandon (Brad)]], [[Brown-13165|Joan (Brown)]], [[Jones-11967|Michael S.]], [[Jones-11211|Noel Duaine]], [[Jones-11965|Tammy M.]]

För att slippa problem med att bilder inte kan visas om en profil har en viss säkerhetsinställning. Space created to be able to show pictures on profiles without getting security problems that you can get when having now living wikitree people attached to a picture...

My family from England to Australia and everywhere in between

The goal of this project is to determine claimable rights that this person doesnt have ... 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=16042011 send me a private message]. Thanks!

The Central Alberta Sanatorium was completed in 1920 replacing a similar facility in the Crowsnest Pass community of Frank. Through its history, it served to rehabilitate soldiers exposed to poison gas in World War I and treat the sufferers of tuberculosis. During the years 1942-1945 it also treated Japanese evacuees. In 1950, it was renamed The Baker Sanatorium in honour of Doctor Albert Baker, the first superintendent, who served from 1920 - 1950. More photos are held by [http://ww2.glenbow.org/search/archivesPhotosResults.aspx?TN=IMAGEBAN&AC=QBE_QUERY&RF=WebResults&MR=10&QF0=Photographer+%7C+File+number&QI0=NA+5663+/+PA+3619 Glenbow Museum]

Nathaniel Cook, Cook, Wiles, Stansell, Casler, Keller, Pickard, and the early Upstate NY Settlers of the Mohawk Valley and the Camden Oneida County Areas.

Just some of my Home made military art that I'm Playing with

Scanned image of photocopied newspaper clipping; sent to G. Ford (Ford-8937) before 1992 by an unidentified Ford cousin.

This is a transcription of the pleadings of '''[[Brucer-2|Letitia Mascall]]''' of Stanmore, Middlesex in a suit against the executors of her father's will (Thomas Ryves and others) made in the Court of Chancery on 20 January 1757/8. Letitia Mascall of Stanmore, Middx, formerly wife of Hugh Christian deceased and afterwards the wife and then the widow of Thomas Mascall being the daughter and only child and heir at law of Anthony Brucer, esq v. Thomas Ryves; Thomas Wollascot; Richard Haukins; Thomas Collins; and William Murray esq Attorney General. The National Archives, Kew, London, England, United Kingdom, reference C78/1952 no. 4 [3]. Images available on [https://waalt.uh.edu/index.php/C78_1757 WAALT] Accessed 11 November 2023 Summary: Letitia's father Anthony Brucer left a will leaving all his estate to the benefit of impoverished clergymen. Letitia argued successfully that she was his rightful Heir at Law and her Bill of Complaint contains details of events in her family to prove relationships. This is an extremely long document extending over eight parchment folios stiched together at the top and bottom edges to create a single roll. '''Transcription conventions used in this text:''' *Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document. *The text was originally in one block of text. There are section and paragraph breaks at a change of subject, and bold text for names have been added for ease of reading. *Where present, ff has been rendered as F, and the old letter Thorn has been rendered as th. *Abbreviations and breviographs have been expanded in [square brackets]. *Additions and margin notes, where they occur, have been added where indicated in the text. *Crossings through, where they occur, have been included Struck out. *The image quality was excellent and in full colour, the handwriting was very legible in legal hand *The pages are numbered at the foot of the page, and each page extends over two images and are referred to by image number __TOC__ ==The Bill of Complaint== ===Opening Statement=== [''Page 1 upper - image 0313'']
Whereas heretofore that is to say in or about Easter Term
which was in the year of our Lord one
thousand seven hundred and fifty five '''Letitia Mascall of Stanmore''' in the
County of Middlesex formerly '''the Wife of Hugh Christian deceased''' and
afterwards '''the wife and then the widow of Thomas Mascall deceased''' being the
Daughter and only Child and Heir at Law of '''Anthony Brucer Esquire dec[ease]ed'''
Exhibited her Bill of Complaint into the High and Honourable Court
of Chancery against '''Thomas Ryves Thomas Wollascott Richard Hawkins'''
'''Thomas Collins and the Honourable William Murray Esquire''' His
Majestys Attorney General ===List of Properties Owned by Anthony Brucer=== Thereby setting forth that the said Anthony Brucer was in his life time and at the time of his death seized
of or intitled in Fee Simple to diverse Manors Messuages Farms Lands
Tenements and Hereditaments in the Several Counties of Middlesex Berks[hire]
Buckingham Bedford Essex Lincoln Surry and Oxford and elsewhere part
Freehold and part Copyhold of a considerable yearly Value in the whole and
particularly three Freehold Farms at Northall in the County of Bucks
then or late in the Occupation of the Widow Grant another Freehold Farm
there then or late in the Occupation of Michael Coby another Freehold
Farm there then or late in the Occupation of Michael Messidure and another
Farm in the said County of Bucks called Brown's Farm a Freehold
called Lee Farm at Rodsend in the Parish of Evershott near Woburn in
the County of Bedford then or late in the Occupation of one Pratt a Freehold
Close of Parcell of Pasture Land lying in Houghton Regis in the said
County of Bedford then or late in the Occupation of Gregory Page
another Freehold Close or Parcel of Pasture Land lying at Houghton
Regis aforesaid then or late in the Occupation of Charles Love and a
House and some Ground there formerly belonging to John Corbett nine
acres or thereabouts of Copyhold Land lying in the said Parish of Houghton
Regis then or late in the Occupation of Francis Collier A Farm called
Brights Farm in the Parish Asdown near Saffron Waldon in the
County of Essex part Freehold and part Copyhold then or late in the
occupation of Stephen Smith Two Freehould Closes of Parcels of Land
adjoining or near to the said last mentioned Farm then or late in the
Occupation of Joseph Bowtle and a Freehold Close or Parcel of Land
with a Barn thereon lying in little Walden near Saffron Waldon
aforesaid of the yearly Value of Four pounds or thereabouts a Freehold
Farm in Duttington near Sleaford in the said County of Lincoln then
or late in the Occupation of Thomas Stevenott A Freehold Messuage or
Tenement with an Orchard and a Barn thereon belonging situate at Ham
in the County of Surry then or late in the Occupation of Richard Blizard
'''the Manor or Lordship or reputed Manor or Lordship of Dimmocks in the
parish of Hook Norton in the County of Oxford''' and a quitrent of ten
shillings a year payable out of certain Lands on the said parish then
or late in the Occupation of the Widow Lampitt and also another quit Rent of
Three shillings and four pence a Year payable out of certain other lands [''Page 1 lower - image 0314'']
in the said parish then or late in the Occupation of David Salmon A
Freehold Farm with the House Barns and Appurtenances and two yard
Lands and an half yard Land with a large Quantity of Green Sword Land
thereto belonging lying in the said Parish of Hook Norton being some of
the best Land in Southfield then or late in the Occupation of Arkell Hunt and
five several Freehold Closes or Parcels of Pasture Land containing thirty
acres or upwards in the said Parish of Hook Norton then or late in the
Occupation of Thomas Beale And that the said Anthony Brucer was at
The time of his death intitled to several Shares in Fulham Bridge and
possessed of or intitles to diverse Manors Messuages Lands and Tenem[en]ts
which he held for some long lease or Terms of Years or some Terms
renewable by Virtue of certain beneficial Leases and particularly of the
Manor of Muckland near Leominster in the County of Hereford held by
Lease from the Dean and Causus of Windsor for a Term of twenty one
years a Leasehold House next Charles Court in the Strand in the County
of Middlesex then or late in the Occupation of one Mrs Thompson a Leasehold
house in Devonshire Street and Queen Square in the said County of
Middlesex with Stables in Ormond Yard and other Priviledges and
Appurtenances thereto belonging and Several Leasehold Houses in
Monmouth Street and at Windsor and at other places ===Will of Anthony Brucer=== And further Setting forth
that the said Anthony Brucer being so seized and intitiled as aforesaid
made his last Will and Testament in Writing bearing date the eighteenth
day of July one thousand seven hundred and fifty two and thereby gave
several pecuniary and Specific Legacys to several persons therein
named and particularly that he gave unto the said Thomas Ryves the
said House in Queen Square by the name and description of the
House in which he then lived in Devonshire Street and Queen Square
And all his Stables in Ormond Yard And all his pictures which then hung
up in the said House and also the Furniture of particular rooms therein
during his life if his Lease thereof should so long continue and after his [''Page 2 upper - image 0315'']
death to his first Son during the remainder of a Term of ninety nine years
which he had in the said house and Stable upon Condition that the said
Thomas Ryves should keep the said House in good repair and for his own
use only and should dwell therein when he should be in London but if he
should think that he had or should have not Occasion for the said House
for his own house or should refuse Omitt or neglect to comply with the
said Conditions that then the said Anthony Brucer thereby directed that any
two of the other Ex[ecu]tors upon his refusal or neglect or death with Issue
Male should take possession of the said House and sell and dispose of the
same and the Stables Pictures and Furniture therein before conditionally
given to the said Thomas Ryves and apply the produce thereof to the same
use as the rest of his Estate was therein after directed to be Applyed and he
thereby directed that his Ex[ecu]tors therein after named should keep the possesion
of his said House for so long as they should have Occasion for it to look
over his Effects Books and Papers to their Satisfaction and then they should
have the room and closet two pair of Stairs backwards to keep his Books and
Papers in for three Years after his decease unless the said Mr Ryves should
take another convenient place to their Satisfaction to keep them in at his expence
but in their possession And he thereby gave and bequeathed the rest and residue
of all his personal Estate Goods Chattells and Effects unto his Executors and
their Heirs and Executors and ordered and directed that they or any three
of them should sell and dispose thereof and apply the produce thereof to the uses
therein and in the said Bill of Complaint after mentioned and he thereby gave
and devised unto his Executors and their Heirs and Executors All his Freehold
Leasehold and Copyhold Estates (Which he therein takes notice he had surrendered
to the use of his said Will) in the Kingdom of England and directed that
his Executors or any three of them their Heirs or Ex[ecu]tors should sell and
dispose of all the said Freehold Leasehold and Copyhold Estates to the best
Purchasors they could meet with as soon as with Prudence they conveniently
could and that the produce thereof with the whole produce of his Personal
Estate should be applyed and given by them to the Uses therein after
mentioned (that is to say) that they should give the whole produce of his
Real and Personal Estate unto such Clergymen of the Church of England as had
taken Orders and had not more than forty pounds per annum in Spirituals or
Temporals to Support themselves and Familys and to such only as his Ex[ecut]tors
should think had the greatest occasion for it to each of such Clergymen he
directed that they should give the Sum of Twenty pounds until his whole Estate
should be given away but if his Ex[ecu]tors should not meet with Clergymen to their
satisfaction within seven years after his decease to give his Estate unto then
they might give the remainder unto such persons as they had before given [''Page 2 lower - image 0316'']
unto until his whole Estate should be given away not giving to anyone such
person more than twenty pounds at any one time or in any one year And he
thereby desired that his Ex[ecu]tors would extend the said Gift to as many
Clergymen as they could find and believed to have a Real Occasion which he
left intirely to the descretion of his said Ex[ecu]tors and he thereby Appointed the
said Thomas Ryves Thomas Wollascott Richard Hankins and Thomas Collins
Ex[ecu]tors of his said Will ===Letitia Mascall's complaints against the Executors=== And further Settingforth that the said Anthony
Brucer departed this life on or about the twenty second day of May one
thousand seven hundred and fifty five leaving the said Complainant his
Heir at Law being his only Child by Mary his Wife deceased formerly
Mary Awsiter and that soon after his death the said Thomas Ryves Thomas
Wollascott Richard Hankins and Thomas Collins proved the said Will in the
Prerogative Court of Canterbury and took upon them the Execution thereof and
he being at the time of his death possessed of or intitled to a very considerable
Personal Estate over and besides this Leasehold Estates amounting in the
whole (execlusive of such parts thereof as are Specifically bequeathed to
greatly more than sufficient to pay all his debts Funeral Expenses and
Legacies the said Ex[ecu]tors had possessed themselves of such Personal Estate and
had also under Colour of the said Will entred upon and taken possession of all
the greatest part of the Freehold Copyhold and Leasehold Estates and of the
Shares in Fulham Bridge which the said Anthony Brucer was seized or
Possessed intitled to and continued in the Reciept of the Rents and Profits
thereof and had got into the Custody or Power all the Title Deeds & Writings
relating to the said Shares and Estates but the said Complainant insisted
that the said Will of the said Anthony Brucer as to the disposition thereby made
of his Freehold Copyhold and Leasehold Estates and of his Shares in Fulham
Bridge (except the Conditional Disposition of his said dwelling house in Devonshire
Street and Queen Square and the Stables thereto belonging to the said Thomas
Ryves and his first Son is absolutely null and void and incapable of taking
Effect by the Statute made in the ninth year of the Reign of his present
Majesty intitled an Act to restrain the disposition of Lands whereby the same
become unalienable And than therefore all the said Freehold and Copyhold Estates
and the said Shares in Fulham Bridge did upon the death of the said Anthony
Brucer descend unto the said Complainant as his Heir at Law And that the
Complainant upon his death became intitled to all his Leasehold Estates as his
only next of Kin And therefore the Complainant had frequently since the
death of the said Anthony Brucer applyed to the said Thomas Ryves [''Page 3 upper image 0317'']
Thomas Wollascott Richard Hankins and Thomas Collins and requested
them to deliver up to her the possession of the said Freehold Copyhold and
Leasehold Estates or such parts thereof as she was justly intitled to and
the Title Deeds and Writings relating thereto and to make her Satisfaction
for the Rents and Profits thereof from the time of the death of the said
Anthony Brucer and to Assign to her the said Leasehold Estates and
Shares in Fulham Bridge But that the said Thomas Ryves Thomas
Wollascott Richard Hankins and Thomas Collins sometimes insisted that
the said Will of the said Anthony Brucer was good and Valid and
capable of taking effect with respect to all his said Estates and his said Shares
in Fulham Bridge And that therefore the Complainant had not any just
Right of Title thereto And altho they sometimes Admitted the contrary with
respect to his Freehold and Copyhold Estates and the said Shares in Fulham
Bridge yet they insisted that the said Will was good as to all his Leasehold
Estates Wheras the Complainant was Advised and insisted that the said Will
was absolutely Void in Law and incapable of taking Effect with respect to
such Leasehold Estates as well as with respect to his Freehold and Copyhold
Estates and the said Shares in Fulham Bridge and the rather by reason the
said Leasehold Estates are by his said Will expressed devised and disposed of
for the Charitable Purposes aforesaid And that the Thomas Ryves
Thomas Wollascott Richard Hankins and Thomas Collins were so sensible
that the said Will was Void and incapable of taking Effect as to any of such
Freehold Copyhold and Leasehold Estates and the said Shares in Fulham
[''interlined''] Bridge that they had declared they were willing to deliver up all such estates and the said Shares in Fulham [''end interline'']
Bridge (except the said House in Queen Square and the Stables thereto
belonging) and all the Deed and Writing relating thereto to the Complainant
and to Account with and make Satisfaction to her for the Rents and Profits
thereof but in Order to Avoid Performance thereof they had lately pretended that
the Complainant was not the lawful Child of the said Anthony Brucer and
consequently not Heir at Law or next of Kin to him And that the said Anthony
Brucer was not at any time married to the said Mary the Complainants
Mother And therefore that the Complainant had not any Right or Title to the
said Freehold Copyhold and Leasehold Estates or the said Shares in Fulham Bridge
or any part thereof in case the said Will was Void And that in Support of such
pretence they Alleged that they had found amongst the papers and Writings
of the said Anthony Brucer a paper Writing under the hand and Seal of
the complainants said Mother by the name of '''Mary Awsiter''' bearing date
on or about the first day of January one thousand six hundred and ninety
four whereby the Complainants Mother Acknowledged and declared that
she never had been Married to him And that she had produced a false
certificate of the Marriage between her and him and had Seduced him to
apply as her husband for payment of a Legacy of two hundred pounds left
unto her by one '''Mr Thorowgood her Uncle''' in Order to Strengthen the said
Marriage and Obliged herself in the Penalty of five hundred pounds never
after to Subscribe or as by his Name or pretend that she was married to [''Page 3 Lower - image 0318'']
him or to some such or the like effect And also a Case appearing to have been
about the time of the date of the said Memorandum laid before Councel for his
Opinion what Course he the said Anthony Brucer had best take with the
said Mary for going by his Name (which had been as there Alledged much
to his Prejudice) and pretending to be married to him in Answer whereto he
was Advised that it would be proper to Cite the said Mary into the Spiritual
Court and if he had there a Sentence against the said Marriage he would
then be perfectly free from her or to such or the like effect And further Charging
That the said Defendants had then lately pretended that the said Anthony Brucer
never cohabited with the Complainants said Mother nor was at any Expence
for the Complainant or her Mothers Maintenance or the Complainants
Education nor ever owned or declared that he had been ever married to the
Complainants said Mother or had any Child by her or gave any Portion to
or was privy to the Marriage of the Complainant Whereas the Complainant
Charged that she was really the true and lawful Daughter of the said Anthony
Brucer by the said Mary formerly Mary Awsiter who was his true and
lawful Wife ===History of the Brucer-Awsiter marriage=== '''And that the said Anthony Brucer was really and lawfully'''
'''Married to the said Mary Awsiter according to the Rites and Ceremonies'''
'''of the Church of England at the Parish Church of St Mary Le Bone in the'''
'''County of Middlesex on or about the thirty first day of August one thousand'''
'''six hundred and eighty eight''' and and an Entry of such Marriage was made in
the Register Book of the said Parish at or about that time and which then
remained fair and unquestionable and the Complainant had in her Custody which
she had shewn to the said Executors the Wedding ring of her said Father and
Mother dated August thirty first one thousand six hundred and Eighty eight
which is the same date as the said Entry in the said Register book and which
ring was constantly or often were by the Complainants said Mother in her life
time And the Complainant charged that the said Marriage was afterwards
Consummated and tho as the Complainant Admitted the said '''Anthony Brucer'''
'''and Mary his wife did not live publickly together for some time the said'''
'''Marriage being kept a Secret from her Uncle William Thorogood Esquire (with'''
'''whom she and her Brother Thomas Awsiter then lived in St John's Square''' [''Page 4 upper - image 0319'']
'''Clerkenwell Brother of Sir John Throgood''' for fear of disobliging her said Uncle
William Thorogood for that the said Anthony Brucer was then much inferior to his said
Wife both in Circumstances and Family He being then only Gentleman to Phillip
Herbert Esquire or one of the Herbert Family whereas the said Mary Awsiter the
Complainants said Mother had then a considerable Fortune which was left her by
her Father and other Relations and was in further Expectations from the said William
Thorogood who afterwards by his Will left her a Legacy of two hundred pounds and
the said William Thorogood left the said Thomas Awsiter her Brother Executor of his said
Will yet not withstanding the said Marriage was known some short time after the Solemnization
thereof to her Brother the said Thomas Awsiter and the said Anthony Brucer used often
to go to the said William Thorogoods and frequently lye there unknown to him he
being bedridden but the same was known to the said Thomas Awsiter and others
of the Family and '''the Complainants said Mother being afterwards with Child the'''
'''said Anthony Brucer took her a Lodging in or about Bloomsbury in the parish'''
'''of Saint Giles in the Fields in the County of Middlesex where She lay in of the'''
'''Complainant on or about the fourteenth day of February one thousand six hundred and'''
'''Eighty nine''' and the Complainant on or about the Eighteenth day of February one
thousand six hundred and Eighty nine was Baptized in the said parish of St Giles
in the Fields and an Entry was then made of the Complainants Baptism in the
Register Book of the said parish by the Name of Letitia Daughter of Anthony
and Mary Brucer which Entry Appeared fair and free from any Cause of Suspicion
and the said Anthony Brucer owned and acknowledged the Complainant as his
Daughter and maintained and provided for her and his said Wife for some time after
the Complainants Birth And the Complainant by her said Bill further charged that the
said Anthony Brucer continued in the service of the said Mr Herbert till the said
Herbert was made Comptroller or Paymaster or had some Considerable post
in the Prize Office which was then kept in Covent Garden but was afterwards removed
into York Buildings And thereupon the said '''Mr Herbert made the said Anthony'''
'''Brucer his Deputy''' or some Clerk in the said Office in which he continued till the
death of the said Mr Herbert and after his death was continued in the same
Station under Mr Ryves Grandfather of the aforesaid Thomas Ryves who Succeeded
the said Mr Herbert in his place in the said Office And further charged that '''the said'''
'''Anthony Brucer the Complainants''' possibly the word "Father" omitted here '''being greatly Addicted to keep company with'''
'''Variety of Women''' he at length grew tired of the Company and Conversation of the
Complainants said Mother and disputes having arisen between them on that
and other Accounts and particularly about the Complainants Mother's fortune
which the said Thomas Awsiter would have persuaded the Complainants Father to
settle upon her and then the Complainant their only Child which he refused to do the
Complainants Father and Mother a few years after the Complainants Birth lived [''Page 4 lower - Image 0320'']
Separate from each other and the Compl[ainan]ts Mother out of her great Love and
affection for the Compl[ainan]t took the Complainant under her care and the Complainant
lived and resided with her at the said Thomas Awsiter's house in St John's Square
till the Complainants Marriage with the said '''Hugh Christian her first Husband'''
who being Captain of a Ship in the Guinea Trade the Complainant and her said Husband
when in England used to Live with her said Mother and until his death in
one thousand seven hundred and twenty nine and that the Complainant afterwards
continued to Live with her said Mother and Uncle until his death in one thousand
seven hundred and thirty and the Complainant and her said Mother lived afterwards together
till the Complainants Marriage with '''Thomas Mascall her last Husband''' in one thousand
seven hundred and forty seven and from that time the Complainants Mother lived with
the Complainant and her said Husband till her death which was on or about the
sixteenth day of December one thousand seven hundred and fifty and was Buried
by the name of Brucer in the Chaple yard of Norwood in the parish of Hayes in
the County of Middlesex in a Vault there over which was placed in her life time and by
her order a Monument with the following Inscription Vizt Underneath is a Cave intended
for the quiet rest of Mrs Mary Brucer Mr Thomas Mascall and Laetitia his Wife
pray wrong if not one thousand seven hundred and forty nine And further Charged
that the said Anthony Brucer from the time of his Separation from the Complainants
Mother refused to make any Allowance for the maintenance of his said Wife or the
Complainant and never afterwards lived or conversed with his said Wife but continued
to express great dislike to her to the time of her death and the said Anthony
Brucer tho he once offered to the said Thomas Awsiter to take the Complainant from her
Mother and to Maintain and provide for her which the Complainants said Uncle
refused to permit him to do took a displeasure against the Complainant on her Mothers
Account being persuaded thereto by the Women with whom he kept Company and by whom
he had several children some or one of which Women lived with him in his House in
Devonshire Street and other places for many years and till the time of his death and which
women induced to encourage him therein by reason they Expected he would make a better
Provision for them and their Children if he continued his Dislike to the Complainant
and her Mother but Nevertheless the Complainant was several times during her Infancy
called to the said Anthony Brucer and shewn to him as his Daughter and the
Complainant after she grew able and after her Marriage in both her husbands
times and since several times waited on him and he at all such times acknowledged the
Complainant to be his true and lawful Daughter or to the like Effect and he several times in
[''Page 5 upper - image 0321'']
his life time acknowledged or declared to his Ex[ecu]tors or some or one of them or to some of
their Friends and Relations and divers other persons that he had been lawfully Married to the
said Mary Awsiter and that the Complainant was his true and lawful Daughter or to the like
effect And the Complainant charge that it would Appear from Deeds Papers Writings and Letters
in some or one of the said Executors Custody or Power that the said Anthony Brucer was
lawfully married to the Complainants Mother And that the Complainant was their only
lawful Daughter and Child And further Charged that the Complainants said Mother never
really did sign any such Memorandum as aforesaid or if she did that the same was
absolutely false And that she was Persuaded or Prevailed upon by threats or Undue
means of the said Anthony Brucer to sign the same or by his taking an undue
Advantage of her and of the Influence which he had over her as her Husband and he
procured the same to Answer some Particular Purpose And the Complainant humbly
insister that the said Memorandum could Not be any ways binding on the Complainant
as she was not a party thereto but was then an Infant of very tender years And the
Complaintant also charged that the said Anthony Brucer never Instituted any Suit in any
Spiritual Court according to the Opinion of Counsel on the said Case for setting aside the
Marriage between him And the Complainants Mother being thereby Satisfied in his
Conscience that the said Marriage was good and Valid in Law And the there was not
and probability of his Succeeding in such Suit And that the said Mary after the date of
the said Memorandum always went by the Surname of Brucer and Subscribed her
name Brucer to Several Deeds which she was after that time a Witness to and to other
Papers and Writings and she was buried at Norwood aforesaid by the name of Brucer in
such Vault and with such Monument and Inscription aforesaid And that the Complainant
always was called by the Name of Brucer till her Marriage with her first
Husband and no other person has ever claimed to be Heir at Law or next of Kin
to the said Anthony Brucer '''And that a Cause having been formerly depending on this
'''Honourable Court against the said Anthony Brucer a Bill of Revivor had been
'''filed by Henry Loubier and Daniel Sollicoffre against the Complainant''' as Heir at
Law of the said Anthony Brucer and against the said Thomas Ryves Thomas
Wollascott Richard Haukins and Thomas Collins the Executors of the said Anthony
Brucer to revive the said Cause And then the Complainant being served with a Subpoena
to appear to and Answer the said Bill had Appeared accordingly And that the said
Cause had been Revived by Order again the Complainant and the said Executors
of the said Anthony Brucer And that by two Orders made in the said Cause date on
or about the twenty first day of November and twentieth of January then last the
Plaintiffs in the said Cause were directed to procure the Complainant to be Admitted
to the Cophold Estate therein mentioned to be had of the Manor of Kingston
Canbury And that the Complainant had been since Admitted thereto by '''Nicholas Hardinge'''
'''Esquire the Lord of the said Manor''' as Daughter and Heir at Law of the said
Anthony Brucer and that before the Complainant was so admitted the Executors
of the said Anthony Brucer were Acquainted with the Revivor of the said Cause
and of the said Orders and Admission and made no Objection thereto And further
Charged that the said Thomas Ryves Thomas Wollascott Richard Haukins [''Page 5 lower - image 0322'']
and Thomas Collins pretended with regard to the said Leasehold Estates that the
same or the greatest part thereof would be necessary to be sold by them in Order
to raise money to discharge the debts owing by the said Anthony Brucer at the time
of his death which as they pretended were considerable Whereas the Complainant
charges that the other Personal Estate of the said Anthony Brucer which since his
death came to their hands or use was much more than Sufficient to pay all his debts
and Funeral Expences and all necessary Charges Attending the Executorship of his Will
And therefor the Compl[ainan]t humbly insisted that the said Leasehold Estates or any of
them ought not to be sold for such purpose But that such debts Funeral Expenses
and Charges ought to be paid out of such other Personal Estate And that the
said Executors at other times pretended that the said Anthony Brucer had Entred
into some Contract for Sale of the said Leasehold Estates and particularly of the
said Manor of Munckland with the Appurt[enance]s to some person who had paid some part
of the purchase money to the said Anthony Brucer And that they had since his
death or should be Oblidged to compleat such Sale And that therefore the Complainant
was ^ ^not intitled to any part of the Purchase money for such Estate which remained unpaid at
the time of the death of the said Anthony Brucer but that the same ought to be
applyed for the Purposes mentioned in the said Will but yet they refused to discover to
the Complainant the particulars of such Contract or whether the same was in Writing
and what had been done in Performance thereof in the life time of the said Anthony
Brucer And further Charging that the said Thomas Ryves Thomas Wollascott
Richard Haukins and Thomas Collins pretended that the Legal Estate in the said
Estates or some part thereof was not in the said Anthony Brucer at the time of his
death but in some Persons In Trust for him Or that there was some Term of Years
Mortg[ag]ed or other Incumbrance upon the said Estates or some part thereof at the time of
his death And that they would set up such Terms Mortgage or Incumbrance in bar
to the Complainant in case she should bring an Ejectment for Recovery of the
Possession of the said Estates and which the Complainant was unable to do for want
of the Title Deeds & Writings relating to the said Estates and for want of a proper
Knowledge of the Particulars and Situation thereof And Further Charging that the
said Thomas Ryves Thomas Wollascott Richard Haukins and Thomas Collins
declared that they neither had nor would recieve the Rents and Profits of the
[''Page 6 Upper - image 0323'']
said Estates and yet refused to Permit the Complainant to recieve the same So
that the Rents thereof might be lost if some Person was not Appointed to recieve
the same And that the said Thomas Ryves Sometimes Alledged that he would ^ ^{and at other times that he would} not
Accept of the Bequest of the said Leasehold House in Queen Square and the
Stables thereton belonging upon the Condition aforesaid but refused to declare himself
with any Certainly relating thereto And further Charged that the '''Honourable William'''
'''Murray Esquire then His Majesty's Attorney General''' insisted that the Devise made
by the said Will for the Charitable Purposes therein mentioned was good as to all the
Estates thereby devised And that the same ought to be Performed & carried into Execution '''Therefore''' that the said Defendants might Answer the Prem[ise]s and that the said
Devise made by the said Will for the Charitable Purposed therein mentioned might be
declared to be Void as to the said Freehold Copyhold and Leasehold Estates and the Shares
in Fulham Bridge ^ ^{[''interlined''] belonging to the s[ai]d Anthony Brucer at the time of his death and that the Poss[ess]ion of all such Estates And of the said Shares in Fulham Bridge [''End interlining'']} and of the Title Deeds and Writing relating thereto except the said
House in Queen Square and the Stables thereto belonging and such Leasehold Estates
as the said Anthony Brucer had at the time of his death made a proper Contract in
Writing for the SAle of to any Particular Person might be delivered to the
Complainant And that the said Thomas Ryves Thomas Wollascott Richard Haukins and
Thomas Collins might Convey or Assign the said Shares in Fulham Bridge to the
Complainant for the remainder of the Terms which the said Anthony Brucer had
therein and might Account with the Complainant for the Rents & Profits of such
Freehold Copyhold and Leasehold Estates except as aforesaid And of such Shares
Fulham Bridge as became due since the death of the said Anthony Brucer and
had been recieved by them And in the mean time that some proper person might be
Appointed to recieve the Rents and Profits thereof And that the Compl[ainan]t might be at
liberty to Examine her Aged and infirm Witnesses and perpertuate their Testimony
relating to the matter in question and for Relief she paray the Aid & Assistance of
this Honourable Court And that Process of Subpoena might be thereout Awarded
against the said Defendants to Compell them to Appear to and Answer the said Bill
which being granted and the said Def[enden]ts therewith all duely Served they Appeared
accordingly and put in their several Answers thereto ===Answers from the Defendants=== '''And''' the said Thomas
Ryves Thomas Wollascott Richard Haukins and Thomas Collins by their Joint
Answer '''Said''' they Admitted that the said Anthony Brucer being of sound
mind Memory & Understanding made his will of such date Purport & effect as in
the Complainants Bill mentioned And that the said Anthony Brucer died on or
about the twenty second day of May one thousand seven hundred and fifty four
aged about ninety years or upwards And that after his death they proved his said Will
in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury and took upon themselves the Execution thereof
And further sayd it Appeared to them by the Deeds and Writings which were in the
Custody of the said Anthony Brucer at the time of his death and then in the Def[endan]ts
Custody and from Information that the said Anthony Brucer died seized or Possessed of
the several Freehold Copyhold and Leasehold Estates and the Shares in Fulham
Bridge particularyly mentioned and setforth in the first Schedule Annexed to their
said Answer which Scheduled is in the Words and Figures following Vizt: ===Schedule of Properties and Values=== [''Page 6 lower - image 0324''] *Three Farms at Northall in the County of Bucks Supposed to be Freehold then or late in the Possession of William Wells - supposed yearly Rent £50-0-0 *Another Farm in Northall supposed to be Freehold now or late in the poss[ess]ion of Nich[ola]s Messidire at - £8-10-0 *The Tythe of Brunes farm near Wendover in the County of Bucks now or late in the Management of Mr George Hoare supposed to be worth yearly £10-5-0 *A Farm called the Lea Farm at Evershott near Woburn in the County of Bedford Supposed to be Freehold now or late in the Possession of William Pratt at £35-0-0 *A parcel of Land lying in Houghton Regis in the said County of Bedford Supposed to be Freehold now or late in the Possession of Chas. Love at £4-0-0 *A Farm called Brights Farm in the Parish or Manor of Ashdown or Ashdon near Saffron Walden in Essex Supposed to be all Copyhold except a small part thereof Valued at two pounds and 10s by the year which is Supposed to be Freehold now or late in the Possession of Stephen Smith at £18-10-0 *A Parcel of Land adjoining to the said Stephen Smiths Farm Supposed to be Freehold now or late in the Possession of Joseph Bowtell at £4-0-0 *A Barn and Parcel of Land lying in Little Walden near Saffron Walden Supposed to be Freehold now or late in the Possession of Joseph Pilgrim at £3-19-0 *A Farm at Durrington near Sleaford in Lincolnshire suppposed tobe Freehold now or late in the Possession of Thomas Strunitt at £16-0-0 *A Quit of ten shillings by the year payable to a Manor called Dymocks Manor in the Parish of Hook Norton in the County of Oxon out of certain Lands in the said Parish now or late in the Possession of Mr Lampitt £0-10-0 *One other Quit Rent of three shillings and four pence by the year payable to the said Manor out of certain Lands in the said Parish now or late in the Possession of David Salmon £0-3-4 *A Farm lying in the said Parish of Hook Norton Supposed to be Freehold now or late in the Possession of Elias Johnstone at £30-0-0 *A Parcel of Land in the said Parish of Hook Norton Supposed to be Freehold now or late in the Possession of Anthony Lampitt at £22-0-0 *A Leasehold House next Charles Court in the Strand under the Yearly ground Rent of thirty one pounds five shillings Let to Mr Thompson as Def[eden]ts have heard and believed at the improved Rent of £50-0-0 [''Page 7 upper - image 0325''] *One whole original Share or Thirtieth part in Fulham Bridge standing in the name of the said Anthony Brucer of which Mrs. Genew claims a Moiety the whole of which Share is Supposed to produce one year with another £36-0-0 *One Fourth part of Another Share in Fulham Bridge supposed to produce one year with another £9-0-0 *A Pew in Saint Johns Chapple near Bedford Row supposed to be held for a Term of Years of which about 24 years are to come Subject to an Annual Ground Rent of Four pounds five shillings *Two places in the said Pew are let to Mrs Emerson at seven shillings and six pnce a quarter each Another place therein let to Another person at 9s a Quarter and a fourth Place therein is now unlett as Def[endan]ts have been informed and believe And the said Defendants by their said Answer further sayd they did not
know or had been informed that the said Anthony Brucer died seized ^ [''interlined''] or poss[ess]ed of or intitled as an Absolutte Estate unto any other Freehold Copyhold or Leasehold Estates or any other Share [''end interlining''] in any other
Bridge than what were Comprised in the said first Schedule except the Leasehold Estate
conditionally devised to the said Defendant Thomas Ryves And further Sayd that the
Lease of the Prem[is]es in the said Schedule mentioned to be in the Possession of Mrs
Thompson Expired at Mich[al]mas then last at which time the Prem[is]es fell into the
hands of the ground Landlord And Sayd they have not taken Possession of the said Freehold
Copyhold or Leasehold Estates or the Shares in Fulham Bridge or any of them And Sayd
they did not know or Believe that the said Anthony Brucer ever entered into any
Contract for Sale of the said Estates whereof he died Seized or Possessed or any of them
or that he Mortgaged or Incumbered the same by Admitted there were some Terms of
Years on some of the Said Freehold Estates which had been Assigned In Trust to Attend the
Inheritance but Submitted not to set up such Terms in bar to any Ejectments that the
Compl[ainan]t might bring for the Recover of the Possession But Sayd that in Case this
Honourable Court should be of Opinion that the said Estates or any of them could not
pass to the Def[endan]ts upon the Trusts in the said Will they Submitted that such Person who
should appear intitled thereto might take & keep the Possession thereof And the said Def[endan]ts
likewise Submitted to deliver over to such Person the Deeds Papers & Writings relating to
such Estates in the Def[endan]ts Custody or Power And in the mean time to produce the same as
the Court should direct And the said Def[endan]ts also Admitted that the said Anthony Brucer
died poss[ess]ed of or intitled to a considerable Personal Estate ^ ^which as they Apprehended and
believed would be greatly more than Sufficient to pay and discharge all his debts
Funeral Expenses and Pecuniary Legacies and the necessary Charges of the
Ex[ecu]torship of his said Will part of which Personal Estate had then been Possessed
by the said Defendants And further Sayd they did not know whether the said
Anthony Brucer was ever married to the said Mary Awsiter or any other Person
And that they were intire Strangers to the matters Alledged in the Complainants
Bill relating to such Pretended Marriage And therefore could not give any Account
thereof And Sayd they always beleived the said Anthony Brucer lived and died a [''Page 7 lower - image 0326'']
Batchelor having never heard the Contrary from himself or any other person till
since his death and that only from the Complainant and her Agents or by her Bill And
Sayd that since the death of the said Anthony Brucer they had Searched among the
Deeds Papers & Writings which were in his Custody at the time of his death but
had not been able to find any Deed Paper Writing or Letter whereby it Appeared
that the said Anthony Brucer was married to the Compl[ainan]ts Mother or that the
Complainant was their only Lawful Daughter or Child But Sayd they had found
three Paper Writings Copys of which were set forth in the second, third & fourth
Schedules to their Answer And that they had not found any other Deed, Papers
Writings or Letters in which the Complainants Mother or the Complainant is
mentioned or which Appeared to be in any reespect relative to the Complainant or
her Mother except a Paper which Appeared to be a Draft of some part of the paper
setforth in the said third Schedule And therefore they could not Admit the
Complainant to be the only lawful Daughter and Heir at Law of the said
Anthony Brucer without some further Evidence of her Pedigree by left her to
make the best proof thereof she was able And in Case she should make proof of
her Mother's Marriage to the said Anthony Brucer and the said Will should be
void as to the Lands and Premisses claimed by the Complainant they should readily
Submit to such Claim only desiring to Act in the said Trust with Security to
themselves And the said Thomas Wollascott Richard Haukins and Thomas Collins
Sayd they had not seen or Inspected the Register of the said Marriage or Baptism
But the Def[andan]t Thomas Ryves sayd he had seen the Register of the said Marriage
which appeared to be fairly wrote And all the said Def[andan]ts admitted that no other Person
had set up any Claim to the said Real Estates as Heir at Law of the said Anthony
Brucer other than the Complainant Nor did they know that there was any Person
Existing who had any pretence of Title to the said Prem[isse]s as Heir at Law except
the Complainant And Submitted to the Judgement of the Court whether the said
Will as to the Disposition thereby made of the said Freehold Leasehold and
Copyhold Estates and Shares in Fulham Bridge except the Conditional disposition
of the Dwelling House in Devonshire Street and Queen Square and the Stables
thereto belonging to the Def[andan]t Thomas Ryves and his first Son was Void and
incapable of taking Effect or whether the said Disposition was good and Valid in
Law And Wheter the Def[andan]ts not be Permitted to sell all the said Estates [''Page 8 upper - image 0327'']
except that which was given to the said Thomas Ryves and apply the money arising by such sale
accourding to the directions of the said Will And Sayd they were desirous a Reciever should be
Appointed to the Rents & Profils of the said Estates until the Right thereto should be determined
and without Prejudice thereto and had for that Purpose procured a Reciever to be Appointed by
the Court accordingly And the Defendant Thomas Ryves sayd he very shortly after he knew of
the said Anthony Brucers death and the Contents of his said Will made his Election to Accept of
the said House and such of the Furniture & Pictures therein as were devised to him by the
said Will And also of the Stables thereto upon the Condition in the said Will and actually took
Possession thereof And had repaired and resided in the said House And intended to do whenever
he came to London and Sayd '''he had two Sons living the Eldest of which was named John and'''
'''was then of the Age of two years & Upwards''' ===Answer of the Attorney General=== '''And the said Def[andan]t the Honourable William ^ ^Murray
'''Esquire His Majestys Attorney General''' by his said Answer Sayd he was a Stranger to
all the matters and things in the said Bill of Complaint contained and left the same to such
Proof as the Complainant could make thereof And Submitted the same to the Judgment ^ ^{and direction} of this
Honourable Court And Prayed that the Court would take care to the Charity on the Bill ment[ione]d
and give proper directions for the Settling & Establishing thereof
===Hearing of the Court and Evidence listed=== And all the said Def[andan]ts
denyed Combination and Concluded their said Answers with the general Traverse "an allegation of fact in a party’s pleading is completely and categorical denied by the opposite party in his pleading. Traverse of an allegation of facts may be specific or general." ''General Traverse, Where is your sting?'' Richmond Agbelengor 11 December 2022 [https://ghanalawhub.com/general-traverse-where-is-your-sting/ Ghana Law Hub] Accessed 18 November 2023 '''To'''
which answers of the said Def[andan]ts the said Complainant replyed and Issue being joined Several
Witnesses were Examined and their Dep[osi]cions duly taken & Published as in & by the said Bill
Answers Replication and Depositions of Witnesses remain as of Record in this Hon[oura]ble
Court relation being thereunto have may appear '''And''' the said Cause being thus
ready for hearing '''Saturday''' the twenty ninth day of January in the thirtieth
year of the Reign of His Majesty King George the Second And in the year of our Lord
one thousand seven hundred and fifty seven was Appointed by this Court for the hearing
thereof And the same coming on accordingly to be heard before '''The Right Honourable'''
'''the Lords Commissioners for the Custody of the Great Seal of Great Britain''' in the
presence of Councell learned on both sides the Substance of the Complainants Bill and
the said Def[andan]ts Answers Appeared to be in Effect as before writed '''Whereupon'''
and upon debate of the matter and hearing of *the Will of the said Testator Anthony Brucer dated the eighteenth day of July one thousand seven hundred and fifty two *A Copy of the Register of the Marraige of the said Testator Anthony Brucer with the said Mary Awsiter the Pl[antif]fs Father and Mother at St Mary Le Bon dated the thirty first of August one thousand six hundred & Eighty eight *An Inscription on the Inside of the Gold wedding ring on the said Marriage dated the thirty first of August one thousand six hundred and eighty eight *A Copy of the Register of the Plaintiffs Christening by the name of Laetitia Daughter of Anthony and Mary Brucer at St Giles in the Fields the Eighteenth of Feb[rua]ry one thousand six hundred and Eighty nine *A Copy of an Inscription upon Sir John Thorogood ^Knt & William Thoroods Tomb Stone in the Parish of St James Clerkenwell *A Copy of an Inscription upon Mrs Mary Brucer's Tombstone in the Chappel Yard of Norwood in the County of Middlesex *A Copy of the Register of Mrs Mary Brucers Burial at Norwood aforesaid the sixteenth December one thousand seven hundred and fifty *The Original Will of of Thomas Awsiter dated the third day of March one thousand and seven hundred and twenty nine [''Page 8 Lower - Image 0328''] *A Copy of the Register of the Baptism of Mary the Daughter of Thomas Awsiter dated the first of September one thousand six hundred and sixty one *A Copy of the Register of the Marriage of the Plaintiff with Hugh Christian the fourteenth of June one thousand seven hundred and nine *A Copy of the Register of the Plantiffs Marriage with Mrs Thomas Mascall her second Husband dated the fourth of June one thousand seven hundred and forty seven *A Copy of the Pl[aintif]fs Admission to the said Test[at]or's Copyhold Estate held of the Manor of Kingston Canbury as his Daughter & Heir at Law the twenty fourth of March one thousand seven hundred and fifty five *A Discharge from the said Thomas Awsiter to his sister Mrs Mary Brucer of all Claims & demands upon her dated the sixth of May one thousand Seven hundred and twenty nine *five Original Assessments of the Land Tax on the Inhabitants of the Precintts of Norwood in the Parish of Hayes for the years one thousand seven hundred and twenty four, one thousand seven hundred and twenty five, one thousand seven hundred and twenty nine, one thousand seven hundred and thirty eight and one thousand seven hundred and thirty nine *A Deed of Partition dated the eleventh of Mary one thousand Seven hundred and five *A Lease from Mrs Mary Brucer and the Plaintiff then Laetitia Christian to Robert Mundy dated the twenty seventh of September one thousand seven hundred and thirty nine *A Pocket Book of Mr Thomas Awsiter's markd No. 8 *Four Almanacks of the said Thomas Awsiters for the Years one thousand Seven hundred & fitteen, one thousand seven hundred and seventeen, one thousand seven hundred and twenty one and one thousand Seven hundred and twenty three *An Order made in this Cause then nineteenth day of July one thousand seven hundred and fifty five *The Masters Report dated the eighteenth day of August one thousand Seven hundred & fifty five *An Order dated the fourth of December one thousand seven hundred & fifty six *A Bill of Revivor in a Cause wherein Henry Loubier & another were Plaintiffs and the said Laetitia Mascall & others were Def[endan]ts file the twenty sixth of July one thousand seven hundred and fifty four *An Order dated the twenty first of November one thousand seven hundred and fifty four in the same Cause *an order dated the twentieth of January one thousand seven hundred and fifty five in the same [''Page 9 Upper - image 0329''] cause *An order to Revive dated the sixth of February one thousand seven hundred and fifty five in the same cause, *A Bill of Revivor filed the Fourteenth of January one thousand seven hundred and fifty six in the same Cause, *An Order to Revive dated the third of January one thousand seven hundred and fifty six in the same Cause and the Proofs taken in this Cause
read and what was Alledged by the Councell on both sides ===Sentence of the Court=== '''Their '''
'''Lordships Did Declare''' That the Devise in the Will of the said
Anthony Brucer deceased of his Freehold Copyhold and Leasehold Estates and
of his Shares in Fulham Bridge to his said Trustees and Executors for the
Charitable purposes therein mentions was Void by the Statute of the ninth year
of the Reign of His present Majesty And did '''Order and Decree''' that the
possession of the said Freehold Copyhold and Leasehold Estates & Shares in Fulham
Bridge should be delivered to the Plaintiff by the Reciever already Appointed
in this cause And that she should be Quieted in the Possession thereof And it was
Ordered & Decreed that the said Defendants the Trustees should Assign the said
Leasehold Estate to the Plaintiff or to whom she should direct at her Expence And
it was Ordered that the said Reciever should be discharged and Pass his Accounts
before Mr Sawyer one of the Masters of this Court And pay the ballance
that should be reported in his hands to the Plaintiff And it was Ordered that all
Deeds & Writings relating to the said Several Estates in the Custody or Power
of any of the Parties should be delivered by them to the Plaintiff upon Oath
And it was Ordered that the Plaintiff and the Defendant the Attorney
General should be paid their Costs of this Suit to be taxt by the said Master
by the said Defendants the Executors out of the said Test[at]ors Personal Estate
they having Admitted Assetts for that Purpose '''It is therefore''' this present
day (That is to say) '''Saturday''' the twenty ninth day of January
in the thirtieth Year of the Reign of our Most Gracious Sovereign
Lord George the second By the Grace of God of Great Britain
France and Ireland King Defender of the Faith and so forth And in the
Year od outr Lord one thousand seven hundred and fifty seven '''By'''
the Right Honourable Sir John Willes Knight Sir Sydney
Stafford Smyth Knight And Sir John Earfley Wilmot Knight Lords
Commissioners For the Custody of the Great Seal of Great Britain
and by the Power and Authority of the High Court of Chancery
'''Declared''' that the Devise in the Will of the said Anthony
Brucer deceased of his Freehold Copyhold and Leasehold Estates and of
his Shares in Fulham Bridge to his said Trustees and Executors for the
Charitable Purposes therein mentioned is Void by the Statute of the ninth
year of the Reign of his Present Majesty '''And Ordered'''
'''Adjudged and Decreed''' that the Possession of the said [''Page 9 Lower - 0330'']
Freehold Copyhold and Leasehold Estates and Shares in
Fulham Bridge be delivered to the Plaintiff by the Reciever already
Appointed in the Cause And that she will be Quieted in the Possession thereof
And it is Ordered and Decreed that the said Defendants the Trustees
Do Assign the said Leasehold Estate to the Plaintiff or to whom she
shall direct at her Expence And It is Ordered that the said Reciever be
discharged and Pass his Accounts before Mr Sawyer one of the Masters of
this Court and pay the Ballance that shall be reported in his hands to the
Plaintiff And It is Ordered that all Deeds & Writings relating to the said
Several Estates in the Custody or Power of any of the Parties be
delivered by them to the Plaintiff upon Oath And It is Ordered that the
Plaintiff and the Defendant the Attorney General be paid their Cost of this
Suit to be taxt by the said Master by the said Defendants the Executors
out of the said Testators Personal Estate they having Admitted Assetts for that
purpose ==Sources==

== Proceedings == Vaudrey v Galbraith === Text === Whereas heretofore that is to say in or as of Trinity town in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty two James Vaudrey Complainant exhibited his Bill of Complaint in the High and Honorable Court of Chancery against David Stewart Galbraith William Vaudrey William Collier Vaudrey and Octavia Stuart Vaudrey Defendants thereto thereby praying *1. That the trusts of the Deed of Settlement of the twenty third of September one thousand eight hundred and forty eight (in the said Bill mentioned) so far as the same then remained to be performed might be administered and carried into execution by and under the direction of the said Court and that all proper directions might be given for the appropriation and investment of the sum of four thousand pounds (in the said Bill mentioned) and that thereupon the consolidated and perpetual five thousand pounds per Cent Stock of the London and Brighton South Coast Railway Company (in the said Bill mentioned) might be ordered to be transferred into the name of the said Plaintiff or as he might direct *2. That the rights and interests of the Plaintiff and of all other persons (if any) under the said Deed of Settlement might be ascertained and declared *3. That proper provision might be made for the costs of the said Suit *4. That for the several purposes aforesaid all necessary accounts might be taken directions given and enquiries made *5 That the Plaintiff might have such further or other relief in the premises as the circumstances of the case might require And whereas the said Defendants were respectively duly served with the said Bill and the said Defendants William Vaudrey William Collier Vaudrey and Octavia Stuart Vaudrey appeared thereto and any appearance at the instance of the Plaintiff was duly entered thereto for the Defendant David Stuart Galbraith as in and by the said Bill reference being thereunto had will more fully and at large appear and whereas upon motion for a decree made on the fourth day of June one thousand eight hundred and sixty three unto the said Court before the Right Honorable the Master of the Rolls by Counsel for the Plaintiff and upon hearing Counsel for the Defendants except the Defendant David Stuart Galbraith and upon reading an affidavit filed the second day of April one thousand eight hundred and sixty three of due notice of the said motion to the said Defendant David Stuart Galbraith An order dated the eighteenth March one thousand eight hundred and sixty three An Office Copy of the Indenture of Settlement dated the twenty third day of September one thousand eight hundred and forty eight extracted from the Books of Council and Session Indenture dated the first day of July one thousand eight hundred and fifty An affidavit of the plaintiff An affidavit or Reginald Amphlett Parker An affidavit of William Kennedy An affidavit of Charles Campbell Hook and William Kennedy verifying the due execution of the Indenture of Settlement dated the twenty third September one thousand eight hundred and forty eight respectively filed the eleventh day of March one thousand eight hundred and sixty three An affidavit of the Reverend William Trend filed the twelfth day of March one thousand eight hundred and sixty three and the several exhibits referred to in the said affidavits '''His Honor did Order''' that *Pursuant to the Trustee Act 1850 Two new Trustees should be appointed to the said Indenture of Settlement dated the twenty third September one thousand eight hundred and forty eight in substitution for the Defendant David Stuart Galbraith and William Alexander deceased in the Plaintiff's Bill named and in addition to the defendants William Vaudrey and William Collier Vaudrey the existing Trustees of the said Indenture of Settlement *And it was ordered that the Plaintiff James Vaudrey should pay the sum of four thousand pounds to the Defendants William Vaudrey and William Collier Vaudrey and the new Trustees so to be appointed or should transfer into the names of the said Defendants and the said new Trustees in the Books of the Governor and Company of the Bank of England such a sum of Bank Three pounds per Cent Annuities as should be equal to the sum of four thousand pounds cash to be by them held upon the Trusts of the said Indenture dated the twenty third of September one thousand eight hundred and forty eight *And it was pursuant to the Trustees Act 1850 ordered that the right to transfer the ten thousand pounds stock of the London and Brighton and South Coast Railway Company in the Plaintiff's Bill mentioned and to receive the dividends thereof should rest in the said Defendants William Vaudrey and William Collier Vaudrey *And it was ordered that the said Defendants William Vaudrey and William Collier Vaudrey should transfer the said ten thousand pounds into their own names and the names of the persons so to be appointed new trustees as thereinbefore directed *And it was ordered that the Taxing Master should tax the Plaintiff and the Defendants their costs of the said cause including in the costs of the Defendants David Stuart Galbraith William Vaudrey and William Collier Vaudrey any charges and expenses properly incurred by them as Trustees of the said Indenture of the twenty third day of September one thousand eight hundred and forty eight and upon such payment or transfer being made by the Plaintiff as thereinbefore directed *It was ordered that the Defendants William Vaudrey William Collier Vaudrey and the persons to be appointed new Trustees of the said Indenture should sell so much of the said ten thousand pounds stock of the London Brighton and South Coast Railway Company as would raise the said costs charges and expenses and out of the costs produced by the said sale should pay the Plaintiff and Defendants the said costs charges and expenses *And it was ordered that they should transfer the residue of the said ten thousand pounds stock to the Plaintiff James Vaudrey It is therefore this present day that is to say Thursday the fourth day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty three by the Right Honorable Baron Baron Westbury of Westbury in the county of Wilts Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain and by the High and Honorable Court of Chancery and the power and authority thereof ordered and adjudged that *Pursuant to the Trustee Act 1850 Two new trustees be appointed of the said Indenture of Settlement dated the twenty third of September one thousand eight hundred and forty eight in substitution for the Defendants David Stuart Galbraith and William Alexander deceased in the Plaintiffs Bill named and in addition to the Defendants William Vaudrey and William Collier Vaudrey the existing Trustees of the said Indenture of Settlement *And it was ordered and adjudged that the Plaintiff James Vaudrey do pay the sum of four thousand pounds to the Defendants William Vaudrey William Collier Vaudrey and the new trustees so to be appointed or do transfer into the names of the said Defendants and the said new Trustees in the Books of the Governor of the Bank of England such a sum of Bank three pounds per cent annuities as shall be equal to the sum of four thousand pounds cash to be held by them upon the trusts of the said Indenture dated the twenty third of September one thousand eight hundred and forty eight *And it is pursuant to the Trustee Act 1850 ordered and adjudged that the right to transfer the ten thousand pounds stock in the London and Brighton South Coast Railway Company in the Plaintiff Bill mentioned and to receive the dividends thereof do rest in the said Defendants William Vaudrey and William Collier Vaudrey *And it was ordered and adjudged that the said Defendants William Vaudrey and William Collier Vaudrey to transfer the said ten thousand pounds into their own names and the names of the persons so to be appointed new Trustees as hereinbefore directed *And it is ordered and adjudged that the Taxing Master do tax the Plaintiff and Defendants their costs of this cause including the costs of the Defendants David Steuart Galbraith William Vaudrey and William Collier Vaudrey any charges and expenses properly incurred by them as Trustees of the said Indenture of the twenty third of September one thousand eight hundred and forty eight *And upon such payment or transfer being made by the Plaintiff as hereinbefore directed it is ordered and adjudged that the Defendants William Vaudrey and William Collier Vaudrey and the persons so to be appointed new Trustees of the said Indenture to sell as much of the said ten thousand pounds stock of the London Brighton and South Coast Railway Company as will raise the said costs charges and expenses and out of the sums to be produced by the said sale pay the Plaintiff and Defendants their said costs charges and expenses *And it is ordered and adjudged that they do transfer the residue of the said ten thousand pounds stock to the Plaintiff James Vaudrey === Source === Published by AALT. [http://aalt.law.uh.edu/AALT7/C78/C78no2188/IMG_0100.htm AALT] === Transcription === [[Walmsley-632|Walmsley-632]] 19:11, 3 May 2019 (UTC)

The goal of this project is to ... Right now, this project just has one member, me. I am [[Trussell-379|Jason Trussell]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them and could use your help. * Confirm / add some birth dates. * Confirm / add some death dates. * Add other branches off from this group. * Tie-in to other Trussell family branches. 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/Trussell-379#PM-26532817 send me a private message]. Thanks!

She's my mom. If you know her send me a private message and I might add you on to her trusted list. If you have any photo's or memories of her send me a private message and I might add it to her profile.

:6 Jan 1782 - [[Vause-263|John Vause]] :20 Nov 1791 - [[Fradsham-61|Edward Fradsham]] :9 Jun 1793 - [[Heald-1499|Thomas Heald]] :3 Oct 1796 - [[Jackson-54371|John Jackson]] :4 Mar 1798 - [[Mather-777|Thomas Mather]] :6 Apr 1800 - [[Mather-2615|Richard Mather]] :5 Dec 1802 - [[Frodsham-164|James Frodsham]] :21 Oct 1804 - [[Smith-318355|Rachael Smith]] :12 Apr 1807 - [[Smith-318309|Mary Smith]] :14 Aug 1808 - [[Almond-1314|Robert Almond]] :7 Jun 1812 - [[Winstanley-259|Isabella Winstanley]] :13 Mar 1814 - [[Mather-1762|Ellen Mather]] :5 Nov 1815 - [[Hooten-383|Thomas Hooten]] :26 Mar 1826 - [[Roughley-243|Mary Roughley]] :12 Mar 1830 - [[Robinson-41780|Martha Robinson]] :2 May 1830 - [[Mather-779|Elizabeth Mather]] :30 Jul 1865 - [[Martlew-6|Jane Martlew]] :8 Nov 1892 - ? [[Ward-34301|Herbert Ward]]

:5 Mar 1839 - [[Knowles-6978|David Knowles]] :9 Apr 1840 - [[Birchall-777|Martha Almond]] :7 Feb 1868 (death date) - [[Almond-1314|Robert Almond]] :25 Sep 1868 - [[Lewis-60230|Ann Heald]] :18 Mar 1893 - [[Making-20|Rachel Roby]]

:12 Oct 1794 - [[Speakman-669|Charles Speakman]] & [[Sarah Birch]] :23 May 1802 - [[Penkethman-38|Peter Penkethman]] & [[Ackers-323|Jane Ackers]] :27 Mar 1803 - [[John Ansdell]] & [[Swift-4207|Alice Swift]] :2 Nov 1834 - [[Bolton-6071|William Bolton]] & [[Daniel-10939|Mary Ann Daniel]] :2 Aug 1835 - [[Hogg-4378|Isaac Hogg]] & [[Jones-140329|Jane Jones]] :5 Sep 1836 - [[Latham-3302|George Latham]] & [[Aspinall-544|Alice Aspinall]]

A new improved version of this page is under way. Here are marriages of Billinghursts and their spouses I have found. Their baptism and death years and places are unknown to me . Later they can be connected to existing profiles that seem to match or they can become new profiles. Whenever possible FreeReg (FR) will be the source. I shall try and make sourced profiles for the marriages found there. In this new, improved version the marriages that were found searching in newFamilySearch will be placed after all the ones I find at FreeReg.
Year Day/Month, Place, Name Billinghurst/Assumed Variant, Spouse
1500-1599
> 1554 29/11 Fernhurst ssx Jone, William Valden/Yalden. Profiles made
1558 28/7 Fernhurst ssx Margaret, John Boxhole. Profiles made
1564 26/7 Staplehurst ken John, Margery Owtred. Profiles made
1564 11/9 Puttenham sry Edward, Katherine Hardinge. Profile made
1575 16/10 Haslemere sry Robert, Joane Yearle
1578 3/8 Haslemere sry Alce, Richard Baker
1578 22/2 Haslemere sry Robert, Tomzon Farneden
1580 16/10 Midhurst ssx Robert, Elen Moussele 1581 28/5 Haslemere sry Maud, John Foster
1586 16/9 Puttenham sry Mary, Henry Stovall
1587 27/11 Midhurst ssx Robert, Jone Napper
1589 11/10 Puttenham sry George, Katherine Hardinge
1590 19/11 Kirdford ssx Alice, Roger Morrall
1592 29/1 Midhurst ssx Robert, Margerie Durrant
1594 27/10 Godalming sry Joane, James Hoarell
1596 13/1 Haslemere Tomzon, Robert Fauchen
1596 14/6 Puttenham sry Alice, George Redforde
1596 25/10 Godalming sry Nicholas, Elizabeth Tise
1597 28/4 Haslemere sry Agnes, John Bradsworth
1598 8/5 Puttenham sry Elizbeth, Thomas Payne
1599 5/11 Godalming sry Rich., Mabell Standlock
1599 21/12 Godalming sry John, Joane Keene
1600- 1602 26/7 Godalming sry Johane, John Ffludder
1605 13/5 Godalming sry Elizabeth, Wm Dendye
1605 4/11Haslemere sry Ann, Wm Slade
1606 16/6 Haslemere sry Robert, Joane Chambers
1606 27/10 Godalming sry Jane, John Clifton
1611 20/1 Haslemere sry Robert, Annis Denyar
1612 20/2 Haslemere sry Joane, James Snachell
1618 18/1 Cowfold ssx Mary, John Awoode
1618 18/5 Godalming sry Katherine, John Hamon
1619 Nuthurst ssx Joane, Beniamine Baker
1620 23/10 Godalming sry Margaret, Nicolas Edwardes
1626 27/11 Godalming sry Elinor, Rafe Chenill
1627 1/7 Nuthurst ssx John, Katherine Trangmore
1628 17/11 Godalming sry Jean, John Moare
1629 27/5 Puttenham Joan, John Lander
1630 8/2 Puttenham sry Ann, Nicholas Harding
1630 21/4 Haslemere sry Elizabeth, Robert Chaundlor
1630 14/9 Aldershot ham George, Sarah Bicknoll
1636 /9 Elstead sry Williamus, Barbara Bristow 1646 19/10 Margate ken Zachary, unknown 1646 9/11 Margate ken, Zachary, Mary Ford 1700-1799 1708 Puttenham sry John, Marget Lintott 1707 22/9 Farnham sry Edward, Ann Betsworth 1707 3/10 Dunsfold sry George, Mary Blaze 1708 28/11 Guildford sry Anne, Nicholas Gennings 1709 5/2 Guildford sry Anne, George Smallpeice 1709 25/5 Chiddingfold sry Sarah, Richard Smith 1710 4/6 Guildford sry Catherine, Thomas Cornes Billinghurst Marriages in newFamilySearch (uncertain if still mentioned) and commercial sites. 1584 15/11 Funtingdon, ssx (Sussex) Raynold, Margaret Smythe 1569 16/11 Thakeham ssx John, unknown 1570 29/4 Lurgashall ssx Thoma, Elizabeth Pratt 1598 1/10 Froxfield ham (Hampshire) Johannes, Joanna Frye 1587 27/11 Midhurst ssx Robert, Jone Maye 1597 27/11 Lodsworth ssx Thomas. Jackomyn Jackson 1583 14/10 Thanet ken (Kent) Thomasine, Daniell Pamphlett 1585 24/1 sry Ann, Wm Juwood/Inwood 1585 30/1 Godalming Alice, Wm Goodal 1614 3/11 Thanet ken Zacharia, Margareta Swanton 1612 18/6 Thanet ken Zacharia, Isabella Wheatley 1620 1711 sry Richard, Elizabeth ...ten

I have run wall with ancestor Pierce Billings (1780 - 1849). I seem to have DNA link to Jasper Billings (1690 - 1763) from the same county in Virginia, but cannot establish the link between the two. I would appreciate if anyone with any speculations about this like contact me.

Calender of Patent Rolls King Edward I 1306 appointment of Wyllym de Byllyngsleye as King's Clerk for the County of Gloucester ( The first use of the name of the Salop village as a family name. ) Confirmed the following year by Edward II on his succession . Research indicates that he was the sole source of all subsequent Billingsleys. His son Wyllym bought land @ Hallon nr. Worfield 1358 left to his son John who married Matilda de Ewyke (Wick ?) dau. of Wyllym E. their son John marr. Margaret ? of Wyken with three sons. 1. William who became a curate @ Canterbury Cathedral before taking a living in Derbyshire. 2. Ralph ( his line to Sir Henry I. Lord Mayor of London @ M.P. for City ). 3. Stephen remained @ Hallon with line to Sir Francis (1565 - 1643) born @ Astley Abbotts. married 1581 to Lady Bridget Vernon (her line through a sign. of Magna Carta ( Baron de Rous ) to the early Scots Kings held @ Paisley Abbey ) Much more info. if anyone interested. john B.

1. Brickwork background

The first Bills in our family line, John, arrived in South Australia in 1839 or 1840. His family were from Chatham, Kent, UK but we have no idea how he got here. He does not appear to be on any shipping lists. I'd love to hear from anyone that knows. John was born in 1822, son of John and Mary nee Jarvis.

'''Billups Family Bible, 1760-1875''' OF INTEREST IN THE CHART IS IV. LUCRETIA BILLUPS GAYLE (ca. 1730 - 1809) who married MATTHEW GAYLE (1722 - 1787, Lunenburg Co., VA) in 1753. Matthew and his brother, JOSIAH, left Kingston Parish and settled in South Carolina after the Revolutioinary War. Also of interest are the descendants of Generation V. JOSEPH BILLUPS (1860 - 1815) who appear below in the family Bible. BILLUPS FAMILY BIBLE, 1760 - 1875 (Library of Virginia #21612) Family Record - Marriages Joseph and Joice Billups was married by the Rev'd. David Tinsley DD in the county of Gloucester at the house of Richard Respess Sr. on the 14th (?) Day of February in the year 1784.
George Gayle and Lucy J. Billups was married by Wm Fitchett DD on Thursday the 9th day of February 1804 at the house of Jos Billups.
Thomas Williams and Mary L. Billups was married the 18th day of October on Thursday by Wm Fitchett 1804 at the house of Jos Billups.
William L. Smith and Joice R. Billups was married the 1st day of June Thursday by the Rev. H. Smith 1815 at the house of Joseph Billups.
Finley Dixon and Pamela (?) Billups was married Saturday the 18th of May 1816 by Rev. Williams at the house of Joice Billups wid of Jos Billups.
Wickham Billups and Mary L. Billups was married by the Rev. Richard Billups DD in the county of Mathews at the house of John Billups the 15th day of July in the year 1819.
William Bohannon and Rosamund Billups was married the _____day of January 1824 Thursday by the Rev. John Brownley.
John H. Bohannon and Susan Billups was married the 6th day of January 1825 by the Rev. Humphrey Billups at the house of Joice Billups.
Isaac S. Armistead and Anneliza Billups was married the 28 day of October 1830.
Births Joseph Billups Jurnir son of John and Mary was born on the 29 of Sep 1760.
Joice Respess now Billups dau of Richard and Lucy Respess was born on the first day of Nov. 1766.
: # Mary Lilly Billups first child of Joseph and Joice Billups was born January 21 1785. # Lucy Gayle Billups born Feb. 25 1787. # Maria Billups born Decem 29th 1788. # Pamela Billups born March 28 1791. # Joice Billups born April 11 1798. # Wickham Billups born Decem 2, 1795. # Susannah Billups born Feb 8 1798 *Names torn off # _____Eliza Billups b. September 9 1810. : George Gayle and Thomas Williams children: : Billups Gayle born March 7th 1805, child of George and Lucy Gayle.
Wm Williams born Oct 26 1805
Colston (?) Gayle born Jan 9 1807.
John Williams born June 18 1807.
Carolina Gayle born Sept 17 1808.
Joice Williams born Sept 11, 1809
Hannah Williams born June 12 1812.
Pamela Dixon died Mar 26______age 84 years 2m.
Lucy Gayle died April 26 1852.
Mary L. Williams died June 5 1857 (?)
Susan Bohannon died August________1866 age 69.
Joice Billups departed this life 14 March 1847, age 80 yrs 4 months and 14 days.
Joseph Billups departed this life April 5, 1815, age 54 years 6 months 7 days.
== Source == * Mandell, Gaule N., "Chapter 14 - Strays, Allied Families & Gayle Family Slaves in Gloucester County." [http://web.archive.org/web/20151127174543/http://gale-gaylefamilies.com/allied-families-and-strays-of-gloucester-county-va.html Archive.org captured on 27 Nov 2015], Retrieved on 8 September 2017. Repository: Library of Virginia #21612.

my photos for later placement on profiles

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Melton-2088|Cody Melton]]. 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=15451031 send me a private message]. Thanks!

This is a list of the Richardsons connected to the Richardson family of Bobbie Jean Richardson, the 1st wife of Billy F. Blackstock. :::'''''*

::'''''*The purpose of this project is to list the direct line of Thomas Blackstock down to Billy Frank Blackstock and to list the various events this line of Blackstocks have been invoved in.''''' :::'''''*Listed below are the names of each individual in the direct line of Billy Frank Blackstock].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-9| Thomas Blackstock]]''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-8|William Berry Blackstock]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-10|James Franklin Blackstock, Sr.]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-77|James Franklin Blackstock, Jr.]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-103|James M. Blackstock]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-102|John Franklin Blakstock]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-101|Alexander Hamilton Blackstock]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-98|Olen Franklin Blackstock]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-97|Billy Frank Blackstock]].''''' :::'''''*Events that members of this Blackstock line were involved in to include: :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Blackstock_Plantation&errcode=new_profile Blackstock Plantation]''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Battle_of_Blackstock Battle of Blackstock]''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:War_of_1812 War of 1812]''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Civil_War_of_the_United_States&errcode=new_profile Civil War of the United States]''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:World_War_II&errcode=new_profile World War II]''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Berlin_Crisis_of_1961 Berlin Crisis of 1961]'''''

Description of the founding of a general store in Martinsburg, Washington County, Indiana by Ezra Hiestand Martin, and the store's history.

:::'''''*The purpose of this project is to list the names of co-workers of Billy F. Blackstock at LaGloria Oil and Gas Refinery in Tyler, Smith County, Texas that has passed away].''''' :::'''''*These are their names.''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Sanders-9514 Charles E. Sanders].''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Barrow-2458 Bobbie Lee Barrow].''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Adkins-6133 Charles Eugene Adkins].''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Berry-15362&errcode=new_profile Ivan Thomas Berry].''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cagle-2210 John Thurman Cagle].''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Duncan-16237 Byron B. Duncan].''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Sharman-673 Carrol Clinton Sharman].''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Sharman-673 James Dale Sharman].''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bisco%2C_Jr.-1 Jerry Elijah Bisco, Jr.].''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Smith-30587 Leonard Troy Smith].''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cagle-2330 John Thurman Cagle].''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Boyd-14236 Bobby Ray Boyd]''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Christian-4419 Larry Ansel Christian].''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Crim-391 Thurston Ardine "TA" Crim].''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Criss-336 Wilburn Criss].'''''

=== Photos of Joan Merlene Bilslend Peyton and her ancestors === Joan Merlene Bilslend family tree (https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Bilslend-Family-Tree-1) {{Image|file=Johnston-7969-1.jpg |caption=Walter Henry Bilslend, Lucy Walker Johnson Bilslend Married 01-12-1887}} {{Image|file=Bilslend-3-3.jpg |caption=Walter Henry Bilslend Jr and Family}} {{Image|file=Smith-100865-1.jpg |caption=Maude Skinner, Lucinda Smith, Joan Bilslend, Irene Bilslend 1934}} {{Image|file=Smith-100865-3.jpg |caption=Friendie Franklin Smith, Lucinda Smith, Hobert Smith 1925}} === November 5th birthdays === {{Image|file=Bilslend_Skinner_family_photos-10.jpg |caption=Melba Skinner Fossey, Joan Merlene Bilslend Peyton, Lucy Johnston Bilslend all born on Nov 5 }}

=Bilyard Family Tree= by [[Bilyard-42|Lynn (Bilyard) Bogard]] © 2013 ~ updated 2018 ==Billiald and Billiard, Billyard== Billiald and Billiard, Billyard are surnames that are interchangable ---- The Billiald and Billyald surname is in numerous documents in the The National Archives of England, The Nottingham Archives at the University of Nottingham, and The Registers of County of Nottinghamshire, dating as far back as 1605. These Billiard individuals had land deeds and ‘foeffments’, bonds, baptism and christening records, marriages, church reprimands, and burial records in the proximity of Little Markham (Markham Clinton), Milton, and several other small villages in the same area of our known ancestors. Over the coarse of several hundred years the name appears to have evolved from various spellings, but all generally pronounced the same (or nearly so ~ with thanks to Sharon Brown), our common descendant from England, for giving me the pronunciation explanation and other clues that started the search for our earliest Billiard, Billiald, Billyard, Bilyard ancestors in the greater Markham area in Nottinghamshire. My search lead me to the following jackpot! [https://www2.uwe.ac.uk/faculties/CAHE/DOA/Documents/Research/Methods-for-studying-the-Origins-and-History-of-Family-Names-in-Britain.pdf ''Methods for studying the Origins and History of Family Names in Britain;''] Philology meets Statistics in a Multicultural Context A major new research project in surname studies in Britain called Family Names of the United Kingdom (abbreviated to FaNUK). It was a 4-year project (2010-2014) based at the Bristol Centre for Linguistics in the University of the West of England. The main purpose of the project was to study the etymological origins, history, and geographical distribution of “established” or traditional English, Scottish, Irish, Welsh, and Cornish surnames. The following is an excerpt from an analysis of old family names in England that appear to have remained for several hundred years within a small region of their origin. Our name was one of seven in the report. Billyeald, Billyard, and Billard The next three names have not been explained in any of the dictionaries dealing with English surnames. Billyeald appears as an entry in the FaNUK database with 120 examples of name-bearers in the 1997 Electoral Register. It reminded McClure of a medieval surname collected from the subsidy rolls of Nottinghamshire, Bilhold or Bilyald, which occurs in the 1327 and 1332 assessments for East Markham, and is a Norman French form of the Continental Germanic feminine personal name Bilihildis. Is this Nottinghamshire byname the source of the modern surname? Archer’s 1881 census map identifies 57 name- bearers, 35 in Nottinghamshire, 14 in neighbouring Derbyshire, and 8 in Kent. In the IGI database, Billyeald and its spelling variants also occur most numerously in Nottinghamshire, especially in East and West Markham. Its continuity in the same locality over at least 600 years is remarkable but not unusual: as we mentioned earlier, surnames still tend to cluster near their origin, and this is a striking case. Its appearance in other counties is easily attributable to the migration of family members in the late medieval and post-medieval periods, though of course we cannot be sure of this without support from genealogical research or from genetic testing of current male name-bearers. The surname preceding Billyeald in the FaNUK database is Billyard. It looks identical to the French surname Billiard, which is from the Continental Germanic feminine name Biligardis. However, the Census and IGI data suggest that it is a variant of Billyeald. There are 31 bearers of the name in the 1881 census, and more than half of them are to be found in Nottinghamshire, Leicestershire and Yorkshire West Riding. The IGI records Billiard in East and West Markham (the heartland of Billyeald), and that it appears to be an alias of Billiald in Swinderby, Sheffield and Cannock. Another probable variant is Billard. On the face of it, it might be a patronymic from Old English Bilheard or its Continental Germanic cognate Bilihard, but over half of the 73 name-bearers in the 1881 census occur in a small area of south Yorkshire and north-west Nottinghamshire, and some of those recorded with this name in the nineteenth-century IGI lists are in the same parishes as Billyeald and Billyard. This data illustrates the way in which apparently philologically distinct names can be shown to be variants of the same one by paying close attention to distributional and family-historical data. From L. Larsson and S. Nyström (eds.), Facts and Findings on Personal Names: Some European Examples. Proceedings of an International Symposium in Uppsala, October 20–21, 2011. Uppsala: Acta Acadamiæ Regiæ Scientiarum Upsaliensis (Kungl. Vetenskapssamhällets Handlingar), 37–58. Patrick Hanks University of the West of England, Peter McClure University of Hull Other research revealed numerous Billiald/Billiard/etc birth records, christenings, marriages, deaths, and legal deeds within 10 miles of East Markham. A chart found in my Bilyard portfolio has been started to organize this data and is a work in progress. ==Direct line of ancestors* to George Oscar Bilyard== (Note: An * next to a name indicates a direct line of descendancy) (This is my original account of the Bilyard line down to my father Donald Robert Bilyard. In Feb. 2018 it came to my knowledge that Don was not the child of George Oscar, husband of his mother Georgia. I have left this tree intact for now, as it reflects the family that raised him, especially his Aunt Myrtle and Uncle Bill Normandin, who cared for Georgia’s children Evelyn, Norman, and Don during the summers in Bradley, Illinois). ---- ===Richard Billiald (1)=== ====Vital Data==== * b. 1725 * d. * m. 7/27/1746 ** Smith, Martha *** b. *** d. ====Descendants==== * Children of Richard Billiald (1) and Martha (Smith) Billiald: :#) Robert Billiald (2); b. :#) Thomas Billiald (3); b. :#) Elizabeth Billiald (4); b. 8/24/1746 at East Markham, Nottinghamshire, England :#) (William Billiald) (5); b. 9/19/1748; not in Sharon’s information :#) Martha Billiald (6); b. 6/24/1750 at East Markham, Nottinghamshire, England :#) Ann Billiald (7); b. 4/10/1752 at East Markham, Nottinghamshire, England :#) '''Richard Henry Billiald*''' (8); b. 7/31/1754 at East Markham, Nottinghamshire, England :#) John Billiald (9); b. 5/7/1756 at East Markham, Nottinghamshire, England ---- ===Richard Henry Billiald (8)=== ====Vital Data==== * b. 7/31/1754 at Gramson near East Markham, Nottinghamshire, England * d. 7/1848 at East Retford, Nottinghamshire, England * m. (three times) ** Eleanor Hutton; m. before 3/1781 *** b. *** d. ** Hannah Taylor, m. 8/3/1789 at West Markham, Nottinghamshire, England *** b. 7/2/1769 at West Markham, Nottinghamshire, England *** d. ~1793 at West Markham, Nottinghamshire, England ** Martha Burnham; m. 8/31/1798 at West Markham, Nottinghamshire, England *** b. *** d. ====Descendants==== * Children of Richard Henry Billiald (8) and Eleanor (Hutton) Billiald: :#) Richard Billiald (10); b. 12/25/1781 at East Markham, Nottinghamshire, England :#) John Billiald (11); b. 4/24/1782 at East Markham, Nottinghamshire, England :#) Sarah Billiald (12); b. ~1783 :#) William Billiald (13); b. 6/16/1784 at East Markham, Nottinghamshire, England * Children of Richard Henry Billiald (8) and Hannah (Taylor) Billiald: :#) '''Samuel Billiald* (14);''' b. 10/31/1790 at East Markham, Nottinghamshire, England :#) George Billiald (15); b./d. ~1793 * Children of Richard Henry Billiald (8) and Martha (Burnam) Billiald: :#) Martha Billiald (16); b. 8/271799 at West Markham, Nottinghamshire, England :#) Abram Billiald (17); b. 12/8/1800 at West Markham, Nottinghamshire, England :#) Thomas Billiald (18); b. 1/11/1802 at West Markham, Nottinghamshire, England ---- ===Samuel Billyard (14)=== ====Vital Data==== Surname spelling variation from Billiald occurred around 1800 * b. ~1790 at Markham, Nottinghamshire, England * d. Feb. 12, 1875 at Markham, Nottinghamshire, England * m. 11/24/1812 at West Markham, Nottingham, England ** Mary Booth *** b. 1789 *** d. 1830 buried 2/1/1830 at East Markham, Nottingham, England ====Descendants==== * Children of Samuel Bilyard and Mary (Booth) Bilyard: Christening information from familysearch.org Batch CO5527-1 :#) John Bilyard (19); b. ~1813 c. 7/4/1813 at East Markham, Nottingham, England; m. Ruth Otter; Sarah Ashmoor; Susana :#) Richard Bilyard (20); b. 10/1/1815; m. Elizabeth Turner 1836. :#) '''William Bilyard (21) *;''' b. 1/10/1818; c. 1/18/1818 at East Markham, Nottingham, England :#) Martha Bilyard (22); c. 2/19/1821 at East Markham, Nottingham, England :#) Abraham Bilyard (23); c. 10/8/1826; d. 5/8/1826 at East Markham, Nottingham, England ---- ===[[Bilyard-49|William Bilyard]] (21)=== Spelling variations: England Billyard; emigration manifest Billiard; IL Bilyard ====Vital Data==== * b. 2/10/1816 at East Markham, Nottinghamshire, England * d. 2/10/1889 at Rockville Twp, Deselm, Kankakee Co.,IL * m. May 17, 1847; Newark June qtr, 1847- document in file ** Mary Anne Alcock (Allcock), Daughter of Samuel and Mary Anne (Starkes) or Hannah # CO5527-1 *** b. 12/2/1827 Sutton-on-Trent (or Mansfield), Nottingham *** d. 8/13/1914 Rockville Twp, Deselm, Kankakee Co.,IL William listed as Head of Household March 30, 1851 in Ordsall, Nottingham. William and Mary Anne & children John & Mary Anne emigrated to United States on June 10, 1852 aboard the ship Guy Mannering (Photo copy); family lived in New York state and moved to Kankakee County, Illinois where they homesteaded. William was an “agricultural labourer” before leaving England. William claimed a variety of ages in several census records. The name was misspelled BYLIARD in the Avon, Livingston Co., NY 1860 census. ====Descendants==== * Children of William Bilyard (21) and Mary Anne (Alcock) Bilyard: ''{Note: more details on this generation follows below.}'' :#) Mary Anne Bilyard (24); b. ~1850 at Trumpton, Nottinghamshire, England; d. at Kankakee Co., IL. :#) John Thomas Bilyard (25); b. 4/18/1852 at East Markham, Nottingham, England; d. 1919 atRockville, Kankakee, IL; buried Deselm Cemetery. :#) [[Bilyard-33|William Bilyard]] (26); b. 3/1855 at Avon, Livingston Co., New York; d. at Webster, IA. :#) Charlotte E. Bilyard (27); b. ~1858 at Avon, Livingston Co., New York; d. (?? A Charlotte Bilyard located in Ontario Canada). :#) George Bilyard (28); b. 1860 at Avon, Livingston Co., New York; d. ____. :#) '''Samuel Bilyard (29)*'''; b. 9/19/1862 at Avon, Livingston Co., New York; d. 4/4/1915 at Deselm, Kankakee Co., IL; buried Deselm Cemetery. :#) Sarah Frances Bilyard (30); b. 3/16/1865 at Rockville, Kankakee Co., Illinois; d. c. 1882; buried Deselm Cemetery. :#) Fred Bilyard (31); b. 1/1871 at Kankakee Co., Illinois; d. 10/30/1941at Bradley Village, Kankakee. IL ---- ===Samuel Bilyard (29)=== ====Vital Data==== * b. 9/19/1862 at New York * d. 4/4/1915 at Deselm, Kankakee Co., IL * m. ** Cox, Alberta *** b. 1863; Kankakee Co., IL *** d. 1929; Deselm, Kankakee Co., IL ====Descendants==== * Children of Samuel Bilyard (29) and Alberta (Cox) Bilyard: ''{Note: more details on this generation follows below.}'' :#) Oliver Bilyard (32); b. 3/1/1884; d. 7/18/1954 :#) Myrtle Bilyard (33); b. 7/14/1889 ; d. 11/1/1966 :#) Earl Lyman Bilyard (34); b. 8/8/1891; d. 1/10/1942 :#) '''George Oscar Bilyard (35)*'''; b. 10/13/1892; d. 7/8/1920 :#) Howard Samuel Bilyard (36); b. 6/21/1899; d.12/7/1931 :#) Dorothy Bilyard (37); b. 12/25/1906; d. 3/28/1988 ---- ===George Oscar Bilyard (35)=== ====Vital Data==== * b. 10/13/1892 at Kankakee Co., IL * d. 7/8/1920 at Bradley, Kankakee Co., IL Mt. Grove Cem. * m. 5/15/1911 at Cook Co., Chicago, IL ** Saum, Georgiana *** b. 11/25/1892 at Omaha, NE *** d. 11/19/1960 at Englewood, CO. buried in the Littleton Cemetery. ====Descendants==== * Children of George Oscar Bilyard (35) and Georgiana (Saum) Bilyard: :#) Evelyn Bilyard (38); b. 6/15/1913 at Chicago, IL.; d. 4/29/1980 at Dolton, IL. :#) Norman Bilyard (39); b. 9/23/1915 at Chicago, IL.; d. 12/7/1996 at Brandon, FL :#) '''Donald R. Bilyard (40)*'''; b. 6/7/1919 at Chicago, IL.; d. 4/26/1999 at Loveland, CO. :#) Joan Sharp Bilyard (41); b. 1933; adopted by Elmer P. ‘Dan’ Sharp/Georgia; d. 3/8/2015 at Foresthills, IL.; buried Holy Sepulchre Cem, Alsip, Cook Co., ---- ==Additional Details on Extended Families== ===More About the Family of William (21) and Mary Ann (Alcock) Bilyard=== #) William Bilyard (21); b. 2/10/1816 at East Markham, Nottinghamshire, England; d. 2/10/1889 at Rockville Twp, Deselm, Kankakee Co.,IL.; m. May 17, 1847 Mary Anne Alcock (Allcock) #) Mary Anne Alcock (Allcock): b. 12/2/1827 at Sutton-on-Trent (or Mansfield), Nottingham; d. 8/13/1914 Rockville Twp, Deselm, Kankakee Co.,IL ##) Children of William Bilyard (21) and Mary Anne (Alcock) Bilyard: ###) Mary Anne Bilyard (24); b. ~1850 at Trumpton, Nottinghamshire, England; d. at Kankakee Co., IL. ###) John Thomas Bilyard (Billiard) (25); b. 4/18/1852 at East Markham, Nottingham, England; d. 1919 at Rockville, Kankakee, IL; buried Deselm Cemetery. Married, 7/1/1875 at Kankakee, IL. Eunice Louisa Johnson (‘Unis’ 1900 census). Eunice was born 5/1857 at NY; d. 12/31/1939 at Kankakee Co., IL. ####) Children of John Thomas Bilyard and Eunice (Johnson) Bilyard: #####) Cora Jane (42); b. ~1879; d. ____; m. Jesse Shear. #####) Ellen Louise “Lelia” Bilyard (43); b. 8/1883; d. ____ #####) William Bilyard (44); b. 2/9/1886; d. 3/1971 #####) John Fred Bilyard (45); b. 2/1891 - d. 7/30/1949 at Will Co., IL); m. 11/27/1913 at Kankakee, IL Anna L. Kuzell #####) Frank Bilyard (46); b. 1/3/1894; d. 7/30/1965. ######) Child of Frank Bilyard: #######) Alwin Bilyard (56); b. 8/30/1920; d. 6/25/1977: m. Wilma Jo Ohlmes #####) Walter McKinley Bilyard (xx); b. 9/26/1896: d. 8/1964: m. Stella Ann Flint 11/8/1922 at Kankakee, IL. #####) Amelia Bilyard (47); b. 2/1899: d.____. #####) Alvin Bilyard (48); b. ~1901; d. ____; m. Elva Bradley (father Stephen Bradley, mother Ida Wilcox) ###) William Bilyard (26); b. 3/1855 at Avon, Livingston Co., New York; d. at Webster, IA.; m. 1877 at IL. Rosina Mary Darr “Rosa.” Rosina Darr b. 6/1854. ####) Children of William Bilyard and Rosina (Darr) Bilyard: #####) Willas A. Bilyard (49); b. ~6/879 Webster, IA #####) Grace (Clara M.) Bilyard (50); b. 10/1881 Webster, IA #####) Stella E. Bilyard (51); b. 6/1884 #####) Hattie Bilyard (52); b. 6/1887; d. 10/17/1991 at Stratford, Hamilton Co., IA #####) Elva Bilyard (53); b. 11/1890; d. 3/1967 at Dayton, IA #####) Elsie Bilyard (54); b. 11/1890; d. 1982 ###) Bilyard, Charlotte (27); (there is a Charlotte Bilyard located in Ontario, Canada who was:) b. 1858; d.____. ###) Bilyard, George (28); b. 1860; d.____ ###) Bilyard, Samuel (29); b. 9/19/1862 at Avon, Livingston Co., New York,d. 4/4/1915 Deselm, Kankakee Co., IL.; m. Alberta Cox, b. 1863 at Kankakee Co., IL.; d. 1929 at Deselm, Kankakee Co., IL ####) Children of Samuel Bilyard and Alberta Cox: (***More information given this generation on next page) #####) Oliver Bilyard (32); b. 3/1/1884 d. 7/181884 #####) Myrtle Bilyard (33); b. 7/14/1889 d. 11/1/1966 #####) Earl L. Bilyard (34); b. 8/1891 d. 1/10/1942 #####) George Oscar* Bilyard (35); b. 10/13/1892 d. 7/8/1920 #####) Howard Bilyard (36); b. 6/1899 d.12/7/1831 #####) Dorothy Bilyard (37); b. 12/25/1906 d. 3/28/1988 ###) Sarah Frances (30); b. 3/16/1865 at Rockville, Kankakee Co., Illinois; d. c. 1882; buried Deselm Cemetery. ###) Fred Bilyard (31); b. 1/1871 at IL.; d. 10/30/1941 at Bradley Village, Kankakee Co., IL.; m. Ella / Mary Ellen at IL. Mary Ellen b. 10/1875 ####) Children of Fred and Mary Ellen Bilyard: #####) William Fred (55); b. 8/19/1895 at Rockville Tsp, Bourbonnais, IL; d. 5/9/1963 Greene Co., Arkansas. ===More About the Family of Samuel Bilyard (29) and Alberta Cox=== Evelyn, Norman, and Don Bilyard’s Grandparents, Aunts, Uncles, and cousins #). Samuel Bilyard (29) married Alberta Cox, daughter of Jacob and Eliza Cox; listed as Sanford, plow salesman, in 1900 census Bradley Twp, Kankakee Co., IL ##) Samuel Bilyard; b. 9/19/1862 @ New York; d. 4/4/1915 at Deselm, Kankakee Co., IL ##) Alberta Cox, wife of Samuel; 1863 at Kankakee Co., IL, d. 1929 ##) Children of Samuel and Alberta (Don’s Uncles and Aunts and their children): ###) Oliver Bilyard (32) (3/1/1884 - 7/18/1954); m 5/21/1911 Maude Grove (8/7/1887 - 2/6/1978), daughter of David C. Grove and Henrietta Downs. ###) Myrtle Bilyard (33) (7/14/1889 - 11/1/1966) married 12/6/1910 Bill Normandin (b. 2/21/1887 - d. 12/1962). ####) Child of Bill and Myrtle Normandin: #####) Dorothy Normandin (57); b. 1930; d. 3/28/88; married Bernard Kohan; who was b. 10/26/1929; d. 8/29/2000. ###) Earl Lyman Bilyard (34) (b. 1891 - d. 1942), married 9/1/1914 Clara Rebecca Henry, daughter of Benj Henry and Sophia Frease (b. 1895 - d. 1973). ####) Children of Earl Lyman Bilyard (34) and Clara Rebecca (Henry) Bilyard: #####) Fern Bilyard (58); b. 1916; d. 1924. #####) Larue Bilyard (59); #####) Helen Bilyard (60); ###) George Oscar Bilyard (34) (b. 6/15/1913 Chicago - d. 4/29/80 Dolton IL) married Georgia (Georgiana) Saum (b. 4/3/1908 - d. 7/1978) ####) Children of George Oscar Bilyard (34) and Georgia (Georgiana) Saum: #####) Evelyn Bilyard (38); m. Carl Burman #####) Norman Bilyard (39) (b. 9/23/1915 at Chicago - d. 12/7/1996 at Brandon FL) #####) Donald Robert Bilyard (40); (b. 6/7/1919 Chicago IL - d. 4/26/1999 Loveland CO.) married April 16, 1943 at Colorado Springs, CO Abby Eloise Walters (b. 5/20/1923 of Trenton NB - d. ____) ####) Georgia (Georgiana) Saum Bilyard married second Elmer P. “Dan” Sharp. Children of Elmer and Georgia Sharp: #####) Joan Sharp (41); b. 1933; d. ____; m. Ed Bulow at IL. Adopted by Georgia and Elmer P. (Dan) Sharp, Georgia’s second husband ####) Howard Bilyard (36); b. 6/21/1899; d.12/7/1931; m. Juanita Klar. Juanita Klar b. 3/29/1904; d. 10/28/1977. ####) Child of Howard and Juanita (Klar) Bilyard: #####) Phyllis Bilyard Bilyard (61); ####) Dorothy Bilyard (37); b. 12/25/1906; d. 3/28/1988. ==Sources== * [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=7488&h=315194 ''New York, U.S., Arriving Passenger and Crew Lists (including Castle Garden and Ellis Island), 1820-1957;''] [Ancestry.com. database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. Year: 1852; Arrival: New York, New York, USA; Microfilm Serial: M237, 1820-1897; Line: 50; List Number: 695. [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/7488/images/NYM237_114-0368 ''Guy Mannering Ship Manifest;'' image 4 of 15;] William and wife Mary Ann Billiard; [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/7488/images/NYM237_114-0369 ''Guy Mannering Ship Manifest;'' image 5 of 15;] Children Mary Ann (2), and John (0) Billiard. Arrived New York, June 10, 1852 * [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc=UQe4333&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&indiv=1&dbid=8913&clickref=1101lgzbJ65U,1101lgzbJ65U&adref=&o_xid=01011l4xx5&o_lid=01011l4xx5&o_sch=Affiliate%2BExternal&gss=angs-d&pcat=34&fh=0&h=2453643&ml_rpos=1&queryId=bd1f764602bb55c299d790a5fcf6eb46 ''Marriage record entries for William Billyard and Mary Anne Alcock;''] June Quarter Nottinghamshire 1847. * [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=3564&h=21275253 ''New York, U.S., Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1790-1890;''] [Ancestry.com database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999. 1860 Census Avon, Livingston County, New York; family of William and Mary A. Byliard * [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/41533383:7163 ''1870 United States Federal Census;''] [Ancestry.com. database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2009. Images reproduced by FamilySearch. Year: 1870; Census Place: Bourbonnais, Kankakee, Illinois; Roll: M593_238; Page: 36A; Family History Library Film: 545737. * [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/30223217:6742 ''1880 United States Federal Census;''] [Ancestry.com database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2010. 1880 U.S. Census Index provided by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints © Copyright 1999 Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights reserved. All use is subject to the limited use license and other terms and conditions applicable to this site. 1880; Census Place: Rockville, Kankakee, Illinois; Roll: 219; Page: 47A; Enumeration District: 018. * Descendants of Richard Billiard in North America.

== Introduction == The binary search, also known as half-interval search is used to find a specific value in a list of sorted values. Such a sorted list could be, for example, all the integer numbers from zero to one thousand inclusive, or all the dates in a year. It is this latter one that is particularly useful for genealogists. == Principle of Operation == Let's say we have an event which we know has a specific date, but we don't know what that date is, other than knowing the year. However, we do have the ability to search across a range of dates to see if the event is present, the range being adjustable, eventually down to a single date. '''Step 1'''
Set the search range to half the unknown interval, which is one year. Hence search in the first six months. If the result is found, then it lies in the first six months. If not, it is in the second six months. '''Step 2'''
Set the search range to half the unknown interval, which is now six months. Hence, search in the first three of those six months. If the result is found, then it lies in the first of those three months. If not, it is in the second of those three months. '''Step 3'''
Set the search range to half the unknown interval, etc. '''Step 4'''
Repeat this half interval search process until down to a single day, at which point the date will be known. How many steps will it take? Theoretically, for a one year interval, nine. == Example == This will be illustrated with a specific example - the date won't be revealed until the end, to mimic real life. '''Step 1'''
Searching over the period 1 January to 30 June inclusive - result not found. Hence the date is in the second half of the year. '''Step 2'''
Searching over the period 1 July to 30 September inclusive - result not found. Hence the date is in the last quarter of the year. '''Step 3'''
Searching over the period 1 October to 15 November inclusive - result found. '''Step 4'''
Searching over the interval 1 October to 22 October inclusive - result not found. '''Step 5'''
Searching over the interval 23 October to 4 November inclusive - result found. '''Step 6'''
Searching over the interval 23 October to 28 October inclusive - result found. '''Step 7'''
Searching over the interval 23 October to 25 October inclusive - result found. '''Step 8'''
Searching over the interval 23 October to 24 October inclusive - result not found. '''Conclusion'''
The date was 25 October. '''Verification'''
Search the specific date 25 October - result found. == Usage == Web sites where this procedure is known to be successful: *New South Wales, Australia, [https://familyhistory.bdm.nsw.gov.au/lifelink/familyhistory/search?1 Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages]

"The first man bearing the name of "Whiteley," representing the Maryland Branch of the Whiteley Family, who Emigrated from the vicinity of White Haven, England, to the United States, and settled in the State of Maryland, was: — [[Whiteley-202|Abraham Bing Whiteley]] , who died at an advanced age in Dorchester County, Maryland, about the year 1775, Leaving Five Children, born to them, embracing: — "Anna Elizabeth," "Abraham Bing, Jr.," "William," "Anthony" and "Elizabeth." " https://archive.org/stream/whiteleysinameri00whit/whiteleysinameri00whit_djvu.txt ==1880== :Taylor Perry D. to John F. Cohee Deed LHG 42 403 (Abstract) ::August 3rd, 1880 John F. Cohee presented a Deed made the 21st day of July 1880 by Perry D. Taylor and Elizabeth A. Taylor his wife, James E. Douglass and Ann E. Douglass his wife of Caroline County. For 5000 dollars they granted and coveyed the land deede to Taylor and Douglass by Joseph M. Noble and wife dated the 31st of January 1879 , (recorded in the 5th election district), known as the Bing Whiteley Farm

Norman W. Bingham School Lowell St., near Vernon St., Somerville, Massachusetts === Class of 1911 === * Hyman Baker * James T. Burke * Mary Veronica Cahill * Gertrude E. Cody * George W. Cronin * Francis H. Davis * Lillian Emma DeLorme * Alice M. Doherty * Helen Louise Doherty * Oscar E. Dubord * Grace V. Ducey * Anna Louise Gurvin * Margaret M. Hallion * Jenny Constance Hansen * Adele V. Jodkois * Esther Josephine Johansen * Eva A. Kiliotaitis * George M. Kennedy * Joseph E. Lucas * Alice Frances Martin * Charles Montier * Anna Collette Mullarkey * Leon A. Nowlin * Leonard A. Nowlin * Russell M. Palmer * Marie A. Quessy * Clement L. Robinson * Marie Salomon * Grace W. Sandberg * Thomas P. Savage * Walter J. Sullivan * Ethel R. Benoit ''Promoted to the high school in February:'' * Marcella M. Garrick * Beatrice H. Gutoski * James L. Kiley * Frank A. Magno * John T. Robinson Source: [https://archive.org/details/annualreportofci1911some Annual Report of the City of Somerville] for the year 1911 , p. 235

'''BREWERS''' For ideas on what an ideal profile entails, please see the [[Space:Completeness_Checklist|'''Completed Profile Checklist''']]. '''Note: If the final column in the below table is empty, it means that the Notable was already connected to the Global Tree at the time of this project began.''' {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" style="text-align: center;" |- ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Brewery Logo ! scope="col" | Notable ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photograph ! scope="col" | Born ! scope="col" | Died ! scope="col" | Nationality ! scope="col" | Starting CC7 ! scope="col" | Current CC7 ! scope="col" | Additions ! scope="col" | Status |- |[[Image:Logos.jpg|100px]]||[[Adams-42|Samuel Adams]]|| [[Image:Adams-42.png|100px]]|| 1722|| 1803||American|| 24,991|| -|| +|| '''Connected ''' |- |[[Image:Logos-1.jpg|100px]]||[[Anheuser-3|Eberhard Anheuser]]|| [[Image:Anheuser-3.jpg|100px]]|| 1806|| 1880||German-American|| 389|| -|| +|| '''Connected ''' |- |- |[[Image:Logos-1.jpg|100px]]||[[Busch-494|Adolphus Busch]]|| [[Image:Busch-494-2.jpg|100px]]|| 1839|| 1911||German-American|| 401|| -|| +|| '''Connected ''' |- |[[Image:Logos.png|100px]] ||[[Beck-13803|Heinrick Beck]]|| [[Image:Beck-13803.jpg|100px]]|| 1839|| 1911|| German|| 0|| -|| +|| Not Connected |- |[[Image:Logos-1.png|100px]] ||[[Blatz-95|Valentin Blatz]]|| [[Image:Blatz-95.png|100px]]|| 1839|| 1911|| German-American|| 1|| -|| +|| Not Connected |- | [[Image:Logos-3.jpg|100px]]||[[Boag-324|James Boag]]|| [[Image:DMR_Images-6.jpg|100px]]|| 1822|| 1890||German-American||0|| 230|| +|| '''Connected''' |- |[[Image:Logos-3.png|100px]] ||[[Conrad-5816|Carl W. Conrad]]|| [[Image:Conrad-5816.jpg|100px]]|| 1843|| 1922|| German-American|| 0|| -|| +|| Not Connected |- |[[Image:Logos-4.png|100px]] ||[[Cooper-9562|Thomas Cooper]]|| [[Image:Cooper-9562.jpg|100px]]|| 1826|| 1897||British-Australian|| 582|| -|| +|| '''Connected''' |- |[[Image:Logos-4.jpg|100px]] |||[[Coors-2|Adolph Coors]]|| [[Image:Coors-2-2.jpg|100px]]|| 1847|| 1829||German-American|| 236|| -|| +|| '''Connected''' |- |[[Image:Logos-5.jpg|100px]] ||[[Dreher-941|Anton Dreher]]|| [[Image:Logos-7.jpg|100px]]|| 1810|| 1863||Austro-Hungarian|| 0|| -|| +|| Not Connected |- |[[Image:Logos-10.jpg|100px]]||[[Guinness-1|Arthur Guinness]]|| [[Image:Guinness-1-1.jpg|100px]]|| 1725|| 1803||Ireland|| 13.429|| -|| +|| '''Connected''' |- |[[Image:Logos-11.jpg|100px]]||[[Bandle-27|Mrs. Johanna Heileman]]|| [[Image:Bandle-27.jpg|100px]]|| 1831|| 1917||German-American|| 0|| -|| +|| Not Connected |- |[[Image:Logos-5.png|100px]]||[[Heineken-2|Gerard Heineken]]|| [[Image:Heineken-2.jpg|100px]]|| 1841|| 1893||Dutch||148|| -|| +|| '''Connected''' |- |[[Image:Logos-13.jpg|100px]]||[[Labatt-14|John Labatt]]|| [[Image:Labatt-14-2.jpg|100px]]|| 1838|| 1915||Canadian||0|| -|| +|| '''Connected''' |- |[[Image:Logos-6.png|100px]]||[[Liebmann-70|Samuel Liebmann]]|| [[Image:DMR_Images-6.jpg|100px]]|| 1799|| 1872||German-American|| 0|| -|| +|| Not Connected |- |[[Image:Logos-14.jpg|100px]]||[[Miller-118171|Frederick Miller]]|| [[Image:Miller-118171.jpg|100px]]|| 1824|| 1888||German-American|| 0|| -|| +|| Not Connected |- |[[Image:Logos-15.jpg|100px]]||[[Molson-9|John Molson]]|| [[Image:Molson-9.jpg|100px]]|| 1763|| 1836||English-Canadian|| 1,116|| -|| +|| '''Connected''' |- ||[[Image:Logos-8.jpg|100px]] ||[[Moortgat-34|Jan Leonardis Moortgat]]|| [[Image:Moortgat-34.jpg|100px]]|| 1841|| 1920||Belgian|| 0|| -|| +|| '''Connected''' |- |[[Image:Logos-16.jpg|100px]]||[[Pabst-284|Frederick Pabst]]|| [[Image:Pabst-284.jpg|100px]]|| 1836|| 1904||German-American|| 318|| -|| +|| '''Connected''' |- ||[[Image:Logos-2.jpg|100px]] ||[[Poretti-3|Angelo Poretti]]|| [[Image:Poretti-3.jpg|100px]]|| 1833|| 1901||Austrian-Italian|| 0|| -|| +|| Not Connected |- |[[Image:Logos-17.jpg|100px]]||[[Schlitz-62|Joseph Schlitz]]|| [[Image:Schlitz-62.jpg|100px]]|| 1831|| 1875||German-British|| 0|| -|| +|| Not Connected |- |[[Image:Stroh-210.jpg|100px]]||[[Stroh-210|Bernhard Stroh]]|| [[Image:Stroh-210-1.jpg|100px]]|| 1822|| 1882||German-American|| 0|| -|| +|| Not Connected |- |[[Image:Logos-19.jpg|100px]]||[[Toohey-146|John Toohey]]|| [[Image:Toohey-146.jpg|100px]]|| 1839|| 1903||Irish-Australian|| 0|| -|| +|| '''Connected''' |- |[[Image:Logos-18.jpg|100px]]||[[Weiss-4925|Herman Weiss]]|| [[Image:Weiss-4925.jpg|100px]]|| 1856|| 1926||Prussian-American|| 0|| -|| +|| Not Connected |- |[[Image:Logos-12.jpg|100px]]||[[Jüngling-5|David Yuengling]]|| [[Image:Jungling-5-1.jpg|100px]]|| 1808|| 1877||German-American|| 45|| -|| +|| '''Connected''' |- |}

{| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" cellpadding="7" |- ! scope="col" | Notable ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photograph ! scope="col" | Birth ! scope="col" | Death ! scope="col" | Home Country ! scope="col" | Notability ! scope="col" | Bingo Date |- |[[Earhart-1|'''Amelia Earhart''']]||[[Image:Earhart-1-7.jpg |100px]]||1897||1937||USA||[[Space:Notable_Women_Aviators|'''Female Aviators''']]||Jan 2024 |- |[[Austen-489|'''Jane Austen''']]|| [[Image:Austen-489.jpg|100px]]|| 1775|| 1817|| England|| [[Space:Notables_Romance_Authors|'''Romance Novelists''']]||Feb 2024 |- |[[Guinness-1|'''Arthur Guinness''']]|| [[Image:Guinness-1-1.jpg|100px]]|| 1725|| 1803|| Ireland|| [[Space:Bingo_Brewers|'''Brewers''']]||Mar 2024 |- |[[Moss-8141|'''Laura Keene''']]||[[Image:Our American Cousin-2.jpg|100px]] ||1825 ||1873 ||England|| [[Space:Our American Cousin|'''Our American Cousin''']]||Apr 2024 |-

Charles Perrault, Tales of Mother Goose (1697) Hans Christian Anderson The Brothers Grimm, Grimm's Fairy Tales (1812) Lewis Carroll, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland (1865) Anna Sewall, Black Beauty (1877) Johanna Spyri, Heidi (1880) Carlo Collodi, The Adeventures of Pinocchio (1883) L. Frank Baum, The Wonderful Wizard of Oz (1900) Beatrix Potter, The Tales of Peter Rabbitt (1902) Kenneth Grahme, The Wind in the Willows (1908) J.M. Barrie, Peter and Wendy (1911) Frances Hodgson Burnett, The Secret Garden (1911) Margery Williams, The Velveteen Rabbitt (1921) A.A. Milne, Winnie-the-Pooh (1926) Laure Ingles Wilder, Little House in the Big Woods (1932) P.L. Travers, Mary Poppins (1934) J.R.R. Tolkien, The Hobbit (1937) Antoine de Saint Exupery, The Little Prince (1943) Astrid Lindgren, Pippi Longstocking (1945) Margaret Wire Brown, Goodnight Moon (1947) C.S. Lewis, The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe (1950) E.B. White, Charlotte's Web (1952) Dr. Seuss, The Cat in the Hat (1957) Michael Bond, A Bear Called Paddington (1958) Madeline L'Engle, A Wrinkle in Time (1962) Maurice Sendack, Where the Wild Things Are (1963) Ronald Dahl, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (1964) Shell Silversteen, The Giving Tree (1964) Eric Carle, The Hungry Caterpillar (1969) Richard Adams, Watership Down (1972) Michael Ende, The Never-Ending Story (1979) J. K. Rowling, Harry Potter (1997)
Ludwig Bemelmans, Madeline Crockett Johnson, The Purple Carayon Beverly Cleary, Beezus and Ramona Simms Tayback, There was an Old Lady who Swallowed a Fly Gertrude Chandler Warner, The Boxcar Children Jannell Cannon, Stellaluna Jean de Brunhoff, The Story of Babar H.A. Rey, Curious George Louisa May Alcott, Little Women (1868) Robert Lewis Stevenson, Treasure Island (1883) Brian Jacques, Radwell Arlene Mosel, Tiki Tiki Tombo Jules Verne, 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea Jack London, White Fang Alexandre Dumas, The Prince of Thieves Mark Twain, Huckleberry Finn Wilson Rawls, Where the Red Fern Growns Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings, The Yearling Mildred Taylor, Roll of Thunder Here My Cry (1977) The Jungle Book The Outsiders Nancy Drew The Hardy Boys

==HISTORIC FEMALE AVIATORS'''== For ideas on what an ideal profile entails, please see the [[Space:Completeness_Checklist|'''Completed Profile Checklist''']]. '''Note: If the final column in the below table is empty, it means that the Notable was already connected to the Global Tree at the time of this project began.''' {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |- ! scope="col" | Notable ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photograph ! scope="col" | Birth ! scope="col" | Death ! scope="col" | Home Country ! scope="col" | Notability ! scope="col" | CC7 ! scope="col" | Connection Status |- |[[Cochet-37|'''Thérèse Peltier''']]||[[Image:Cochet-37.jpg |100px]]||1873||1926||France|| First ever female passenger in an airplane and possibly the first woman to pilot an aircraft||167||'''Connected''' |- |[[Quimby-587|'''Harriett Quimby''']]||[[Image:Quimby-587-1.jpg|100px]]||1875||1912||USA||First American woman receive a pilot's license and the first woman to fly across the English Channel||814||'''Connected''' |- |[[Medlar-71|'''Bessie Raiche''']]||[[Image:Medlar-71.jpg|100px]]||1875||1932||USA||First woman to fly solo in the United States||1614||'''Connected''' |- |[[Marvingt-1|'''Marie Marvingt''']]||[[Image:Marvingt-1.jpg|100px]]||1873||1926||France||First female combat pilot||3||Not Connected |- |[[Dutrieu-1|'''Hélène Dutrieu''']]||[[Image:Dutrieu-1.jpg|100px]]||1877||1961||Belgium|| First female pilot to fly with a passenger||3||Not Connected |- |[[Bland-4103|'''Lilian Bland''']]||[[Image:Bland-4103.jpg|100px]]||1878||1971||England||Britain's first female aviator||902||'''Connected''' |- |[[de Laroche-65|'''Raymonde De Laroche''']]||[[Image:de Laroche-65.jpg|100px]]||1882||1919||France||World's first licensed female pilot||0||Not Connected |- |[[De_Acosta-61|'''Aida de Acosta''']]||[[Image:De_Acosta-61.png|100px]]||1884||1962||USA||First woman to fly a powered aircraft (a dirigible) solo||3885|| '''Connected''' |- |[[Scott-20938|'''Blanche Stuart Scott''']]||[[Image:Scott-20938.jpg|100px]]||1884||1970||USA||Professional stunt "daredevil" pilot||140||'''Connected''' |- |[[Zvererva-1|'''Lydia Zvererva''']]||[[Image:Zvererva-1.jpg|100px]]||1890||1916||Russia||First woman in Russia to earn a pilot's license||0||Not Connected |- |[[Coleman-3543|'''Bessie Coleman''']]||[[Image:Coleman-3543.jpg|100px]]||1892||1926||USA||World's first Black aviatrix and the first person of color to hold an international pilot's license|||151||'''Connected''' |- |[[Earhart-1|'''Amelia Earhart''']]||[[Image:1932-Amelia_Earhart.JPG|100px]]||1897||1937||USA||The first female aviator to fly solo across the Atlantic Ocean||2835||'''Connected''' |- |[[Barnes-30720|'''Pancho Barnes''']]||[[Image:Barnes-30720.jpg|100px]]||1901||1975||USA||Founder of the first movie stunt pilots' union||391||'''Connected''' |- |[[Brjozovska-1|'''Nadia Russo''']]||[[Image:Brjozovska-1.jpg|100px]]||1901||1988||Romania||World War II military aviator||0||Not Connected |- |[[Clutterbuck-126|'''Baryl Markham''']]||[[Image:Clutterbuck-126-2.jpg|100px]]||1902||1976||England/Kenya||First person to fly solo, non-stop across the Atlantic from Britain to North America||836||'''Connected''' |- |[[Elder-2148|'''Ruth Elder''']]||[[Image:Elder-2148.jpg|100px]]||1902||1977||USA||Aviation pioneer and actress known as the "Miss America of Aviation||180||'''Connected''' |- |[[Johnson-45860|'''Amy Johnson''']]||[[Image:Johnson-45860.jpg|100px]]||1903||1941||England||First female pilot to fly from London to Australia||96||'''Connected''' |- |[[Pittman-2023|'''Jacqueline Cochran''']]||[[Image:Pittman-2023.jpg|100px]]||1906||1980||USA||First woman to break the sound barrier||5||Not Connected |- |[[Elnadi-1|'''Lotfia Elnadi''']]||[[Image:Elnadi-1.jpg|100px]]||1907||2002||Egypt||First Egyptian woman as well as the first woman from the Arab world and Africa to earn a pilot's license.||0||Not Connected |- |[[Batten-298|'''Jean Batten''']]||[[Image:Batten-298.jpg|100px]]||1909||1982||New Zealand||Completed the first solo flight from England to New Zealand||578||'''Connected''' |- |[[Gökçen-1|'''Sabiha Gökçen''']]||[[Image:Gokcen-1.jpg|100px]]|| 1913||2001||Turkey||World's first female fighter pilot||0||Not Connected |- |[[Douet-18|'''Jaqueline Auriol''']]||[[Image:Douet-18.jpg|100px]]|| 1917||2000||France||Accomplished stunt flier and test pilot.||0||Not Connected |- |[[Fredritz-3|'''Jerrie Mock''']]||[[Image:Fredritz-3-1.jpg|100px]]|| 1925||2014||USA||First woman to fly solo around the world||16||Not Connected |- |[[Cobb-12010|'''Jeerie Cobb''']]||[[Image:Cobb-12010.jpg|100px]]||1931||2019||USA|| First of the Mercury 13 women to complete the physiological screening tests along with the Mercury 7 astronauts.||1374||'''Connected''' |- |[[Ride-21|'''Sally K. Ride''']]||[[Image:Ride-21.jpg|100px]]||1951||2012||USA||First American woman in space||268||'''Connected''' |-

'''ROMANCE NOVELISTS''' For ideas on what an ideal profile entails, please see the [[Space:Completeness_Checklist|'''Completed Profile Checklist''']]. '''Note: If the final column in the below table is empty, it means that the Notable was already connected to the Global Tree at the time of this project began.''' {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |- ! scope="col" | Notable ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photograph ! scope="col" | Birth ! scope="col" | Death ! scope="col" | Home Country ! scope="col" | Notable Work ! scope="col" | CC7 ! scope="col" | Connection Status |- | [[Shakespeare-1|William Shakespeare]]|| [[Image:Shakespeare-1.jpg |100px]]|| 1564|| 1616|| England|| ''Romeo and Juliet''|| 967|| '''Connected''' |- | [[Perrault-667|Charles Perault]]|| [[Image:Perrault-667.jpg|100px]]|| 1628|| 1703|| France|| ''Cinderella''|| 0||Not Connected |- | [[Austen-489|Jane Austen]]|| [[Image:Austen-489.jpg|100px]]|| 1775|| 1817|| England|| ''Pride and Prejudice''|| 5811|| '''Connected''' |- | [[Hugo-215|Victor Hugo]]|| [[Image:Hugo-215.jpg|100px]]|| 1802|| 1889|| France|| ''The Hunchback of Notre Dame''|| 185|| '''Connected''' |- | [[Hawthorne-3|Natahniel Hawthorne]]|| [[Image:Images-15.jpg|100px]]|| 1804|| 1864|| United States|| ''The Scarlett Letter''|| 7879|| '''Connected''' |- | [[Brontë-4|Charlotte Brontë]]|| [[Image:Bronte-4.png|100px]]|| 1816|| 1856|| England|| ''Jane Eyre''|| 361|| '''Connected''' |- | [[Brontë-6|Emily Brontë]]|| [[Image:Bronte-6-4.jpg|100px]]|| 1818|| 1848|| England|| ''Wuthering Heights''|| 341|| '''Connected''' |- | [[Flaubert-1|Gustave Flaubert]]|| [[Image:Flaubert-1.jpg|100px]]|| 1821|| 1880|| France|| ''Madame Bovary''|| 174|| '''Connected''' |- | [[Tolstoy-1|Leo Tolstoy]]|| [[Image:Tolstoy-1-3.jpg|100px]]|| 1828|| 1910|| Russia|| ''Anna Karenina''|| 324|| '''Connected''' |- | [[Lawrence-4713|D.H. Lawrence]]|| [[Image:Lawrence-4713.jpg|100px]]|| 1885|| 1930|| England|| ''Lady Chatterley's Lover''|| 324|| '''Connected''' |- | [[Pasternak-57 | Boris Pasternak]]|| [[Image:Pasternak-57-2.jpg|100px]]|| 1890|| 1960|| Russian|| ''Dr. Zhivago''|| 122|| '''Connected''' |- | [[Mitchell-7978|Margaret Mitchell]]|| [[Image:Mitchell-7978-1.jpg|100px]]|| 1900|| 1949|| United States|| ''Gone with the Wind''|| 939|| '''Connected''' |- | [[Cartland-10|Barbara Cartland]]|| [[Image:Cartland-10-1.jpg|100px]]|| 1901|| 2000|| England|| The Queen of Modern Romance|| 3217|| '''Connected''' |- | [[Heyer-168|Georgette Heyer]]|| [[Image:English_Authors_Images.gif|100px]]|| 1902|| 1974|| England|| Regency Romances|| 139|| '''Connected''' |- | [[Burford-921|Eleanor Hibbert]]|| [[Image:Burford-921-1.jpg|100px]]|| 1906|| 1993|| England|| ''The Tudor Sagas''|| 126|| '''Connected''' |- | [[Fowles-510|John Fowles]]|| [[Image:Fowles-510-1.jpg|100px]]|| 1926|| 2005|| England|| ''The French Lieutenants Woman''|| 90|| '''Connected''' |- | [[Tarcher-1|Judith Krantz]]|| [[Image:Tarcher-1.jpg|100px]]|| 1928|| 2019|| United States|| ''Scruples''|| 28|| '''Connected'''* |- | [[McCullough-1720|Colleen McCullough]]|| [[Image:McCullough-1720.jpg|100px]]|| 1937|| 2015|| Australia|| ''The Thorn Birds''|| 35|| '''Connected''' |- | [[Collins-10212|Jackie Collins]]|| [[Image:Collins-10212.jpg|100px]]|| 1937|| 2015|| England|| ''Hollywood Wives''|| 64|| '''Connected''' |- | [[Williams-135780|Beatrice Small]]|| [[Image:Williams-135780.jpg|100px]]|| 1937|| 2015|| United States|| ''The Kadin''|| 14|| Not Connected |- | [[Haradon-86|Janet Dailey]]|| [[Image:Haradon-86.jpg|100px]]|| 1944|| 2013|| England|| Harlequin ''Americana'' Series||+652|| '''Connected'''* |- | [[Murphy-33484|Julie Garwood]]|| [[Image:Murphy-33484.jpg|100px]]|| 1944|| 2023|| United States|| ''For the Roses''|| +93|| '''Connected*''' |- | [[Jones-68502 |Penelope Halsall]]|| [[Image:Jones-68502.jpg|100px]]|| 1946|| 2011|| England|| Penny Jordan Romance Novels|| 12|| Not Connected |- | [[Gilliam-3160|Jude Deveraux]]|| [[Image:DMR Images-181.jpg|100px]]|| 1947|| '''Living'''|| United States|| A Girl From Summer Hill|| 2439|| '''Connected'''* |- | [[Schuelein-Steel-1|Danielle Steel]]|| [[Image:DMR Images-169.jpg|100px]]|| 1947|| '''Living'''|| United States|| ''The Promise''|| 152|| '''Connected''' |- | [[Robertson-30276|Nora Roberts]]|| [[Image:DMR Images-186.jpg|100px]]|| 1950|| '''Living'''|| United States|| ''The Witness''|| 0|| Not Connected |- | [[Gabaldon-36|Diana Gabaldon]]|| [[Image:DMR Images-172.jpg|100px]]|| 1952||'''Living'''|| United States|| ''Outlander'' Series || +85|| '''Connected*''' |- | [[Mitchell-47015|E.L. James]] || [[Image:DMR Images-173.jpg|100px]] || 1963|| '''Living''' || England|| ''50 Shades of Grey''|| 0 || Not Connected |- | [[Sparks-9187|Nicholas Sparks]] || [[Image:DMR Images-179.jpg|100px]] || 1965|| '''Living''' || United States|| ''The Notebook''|| +114 || '''Connected*''' |- |}

'''Note''': Animated gifs are not approved for use. From [[Help:Profile_Aesthetics#Animations]]: "Animations and moving images are discouraged in all contexts. They should be removed upon request." This is a place to house images or animated gif's found either on WikiTree, or other places online, which I might like to use. Copyright notices/permissions (if any) are listed below. Templates are in [[Space:Summer%27s_Toy_Box|Summer's Toy Box]]. You're free to use anything you find on either. ===Links=== #http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Paula_s_Sources-8 -Bullet point #http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Abby%27s_Tools #http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Photos-394 Link to Graham tartan #http://www.fg-a.com/policies.htm Limited Use Rights: The images and animations located on our site (fg-a.com) are free to be saved and used to enhance your non profit personal websites and school projects except:1) They may not be distributed as, or part of, a collection - free or for profit.2) They may not be used as, or part of, a logo or trademark for a business or organization.3) They may not be used as, or part of, banners or any other advertising material.4) They may not be offered for sale in any form including print and digital.5) They may not be included in any type of software, free or for profit. Any images you find useful, simply save them then upload to your web server or personal server space. Copyright Notice Updated: August, 11th, 2015. MyCuteGraphics.com backgrounds and images are free to use for personal or educational use. Backgrounds and images found On MyCuteGraphics.com are Copyright © Laura Strickland and are protected by copyright laws! The work on this site is copyrighted work and is not public domain. www.mycutegraphics.com ===Favorite Images=== Image:Clark-15765-8.gif|260px Flag/stars {{Image|file=Images_I_Like_to_Use-10.gif |align=l |size=s |caption=Here's a rose! }} ---- {{Image|file=American_patriotic_background.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Here's an image. }} ---- {{Image|file=Texture_and_nature_designs-14.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Here's an image. }} ---- {{Image|file=Texture_and_nature_designs-8.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Here's an image. }} ---- {{Image|file=Knight-6571-1.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Here's an image. }} ---- {{Image|file=Abby_s_Tools-7.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=WE salute YOU. }} ---- {{Image|file=ABGE-34.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Brick Wall }} ---- {{Image|file=Binkley-335_images_and_clipart-7.gif |align=r |size=m |caption=Angel Baby girl background }} {{Image|file=Binkley-335_images_and_clipart-3.gif |align=r |size=m |caption=Here's an image. }} ---- ===Sources=== *http://www.mycutegraphics.com/backgrounds/backgrounds.html

Binky Masters was our little pet Chihuahua.. He as just latly came up missing.. We think the cayotes got him. he as been gone for 5 weeks now.. Our hope is just about faded.. We miss you little fellow..

THOMAS HOLME Of the Irish Friends following closely after James Logan in the order of prominence, is Captain Thomas Holme, Surveyor-General of Pennsylvania and Provincial Councillor. He was born in 1624; although a great part of his life was spent in Ireland, his biographer, Oliver Hough, thinks there is little doubt that his birthplace is in England, possibly in Yorkshire. He is styled "gentleman," and evidently came of good family, probably from a younger branch of the family of Holme of Huntington, in Yorkshire, as he used an armorial seal on his official papers, corresponding with the arms of this family. In 1655, Thomas Holme was residing in Limerick, Ireland. He came into Ireland as a member of the New Model, and in the Cromwellian Settlement doubtless received his allotment of land along with his fellow officers. At a later date he was residing in Waterford, but probably held property in Wexford. He seems to have travelled extensively over the central and southern parts of the country, attending meetings of the Society. In 1660, and also in 1661, Thomas Holme and other Friends were taken from meetings in Dublin and committed to Newgate prison by order of the Mayor of the City. Thomas Holme was one of the first of the Irish Friends to take an active interest in William Penn's proposed colony of Pennsylvania; he was a First Purchaser, having acquired the title to 5,000 acres, and also became a member of the Free Society of Traders, subscribing for œ50 of stock. On April 18, 1682, Penn appointed him Surveyor-General of the Province. Captain Holme sailed for Pennsylvania in the Amity, which left the Downs April 23, 1682, bringing with him his family and John Claypoole, an assistant surveyor. The Surveyor-General and his family arrived in Pennsylvania late in June and made their residence at Shackamaxon, staying for a time at the house of Thomas Fairman, who in this year sent a bill of charges to William Penn for lodging Captain Holme and his two sons and two daughters. Holme at once entered upon the duties of his office, and was much occupied with the country purchasers and surveys of their land. At the same time he was also acting with the commissioners in the development of plans for the City of Philadelphia, the site of which, no doubt, had been selected before his arrival. After Penn had come to a decision as to the final plan, Holme laid out the city in much the same form as we know it today. The Surveyor-General had deputies in each county, whose returns were made to him; and the whole work of laying out the land of the settlers and locating towns and highways was under his supervision. With the rapid growth of the country the responsibilities of the office increased, so that it became one of the most important positions in the Province. Holme held this post the remainder of his life and discharged his duties with faithfulness and ability. He was also appointed to many other places of trust and honor. In 1682, he served as a member of the first Assembly of the Province, which began its session at Upland, December 4th, Penn presiding. In 1683, he was elected a representative from Philadelphia County to the Provincial Council for a term of three years, and took a prominent part in its transactions, serving on several important committees. In 1 Mo., (January?) 1683, he was a member of the joint committee of the Council and Assembly that drew up the new Charter, or Frame of Government. Later in the year he was one of the commissioners appointed to treat with the Governor and Council of West Jersey in regard to certain differences between the two colonies. In the following year he and two others were on a committee to investigate the actions of Lord Baltimore in connection with the boundary dispute. In the same year, 1684, he was one of three appointed to draw up a charter for the incorporation of Philadelphia as a borough, with a Mayor and six Alderman. About the middle of Holmes term (June 18, 1684), Penn authorized the Council to act in his place as Governor. Thomas Lloyd, as President of the Council, now became acting Governor, but in 1685 he was absent a large part of the time, and Holme was elected to act in his place, presiding at twenty-seven out of the fifty meetings held this year; so that during Lloyd's absence Thomas Holme acted as Governor of the Province. After Philadelphia was laid out in 1682, Holme removed his family to a house he had built on his lot at the northwest corner of Front and what is now Arch Street, and lived there until 1688. Then he took up his residence at his plantation of "Well-Spring," in Dublin Township, Philadelphia County, and, excepting for several extended visits to England, continued there for the rest of his life, which terminated in March or April, 1695. *Source: Document ID: 9603081 Date: 01-01-1682 Document Type: Periodical Extracts Archive: Linenhall Library Citation: "Some Prominent Irish Friends of Pennsylvania"; A.C. Myers, "Immigration of the Irish Quakers into Pennsylvania,1682-1750".; CMSIED 9603081 Link: 38356 [http://www.dippam.ac.uk/ied/]

=== Welcome===
[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:DNA_Bank&public=1 '''Martin/Rigg DNA''' ]

[https://isogg.org/wiki/Free_DNA_tests free DNA tests]

[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:War%27s_of_the_Rose%27s&errcode=new_profile Wars of the Roses]

[[Space:Cherokee_Blood|Indian Blood]]

[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Martin-Family-Tree-32982 familytree]
==Sources== David Martin Living 2018. [https://campingmylifeaway.wordpress.com/ My Blog] The profile photo of Me, my Mom holding my brother, her aunt and Mother. and their Mother. The old women in Indian headdress is my great grandmother. 4 generations of my mothers family. [[Martin-32982|David Martin]] [[Rigg-346|Myrna Rigg]] [[burch-2149|lilly striplin]] [[williams-47377|Pearl Rigg]] [[Williams-66682#|Marie Riggs Stites]] [[hughes-11019 |Bill Hughes]] == Biography == Born Miami Oklahoma at Miami Babtist hospital. Lived Picher Oklahoma (now a ghost town) owned by the Quapaw Indian tribe. Raised in colorado never married. Cancer survivor, in 2016. lived. Oklahoma Kansas missouri indiana kentucky Arizona Texas California Arkansas South Dakota New mexico ==family== 1 child by a girlfriend. 1 full blood sister April 3 half sisters Shelly, Darla, Jamie, 3 step sisters Chris, Terry, Carol, 1 Step mother Jaunita Marlett. 1 half brother Billy 2 step fathers Bill Hughes ---- Born and raised in rural Oklahoma. My dad played baseball games on the same field as mickey mantle. And how did these two familys meet and produce such a unique person as my self? Read on. First let me show you my two grandfathers scalped by indians. in differant states and times. [[Bledsoe-351|thomas ball Bledsoe]] I give you [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Martin-32984&person2_name=bledsoe-351&gen=30 Dads line to him.] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=rigg-346&person2_name=bledsoe-351&gen=30 Moms line to him.] ---- To understand the problems of DNA and Genealogy and Computers. I give you [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Martin-32984&person2_name=Rigg-346&gen=30 My Parents.] [[Neville-21 | Jane nevlle]] Is both of their Grandmother. And that makes her my '''Double''' grandmother. [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Neville-21&person2_name=rigg-346&gen=30 Mom] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Neville-21&person2_name=martin-32984&gen=30 Dad] This is why the entire line look's like Warwick in the wars of the roses. I think she kept it alive in our family history. But that is another story. [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Martin-33062&person2_name=bledsoe-351&gen=30 martin +] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=wood-20276&person2_name=bledsoe-351&gen=30 wood +] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=rigg-347&person2_name=bledsoe-351&gen=30 rigg +] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Williams-47377&person2_name=bledsoe-351&gen=30 Williams +] ---- ==paternalgrandfather1== ==Farmer Line== [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Neville-163&person2_name=Farmer-1875&gen=30 farmer] ---- ==paternalgrandmother2== ==Woods Line== [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Neville-163&person2_name=Martin-32984&gen=30 Woods ] ---- ==maternalgrandmother1== ==Bledsoe Line== [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Neville-163&person2_name=rigg-346&gen=30 Bledsoe] ---- ==maternalgrandmother2== ==Beauchamp Line== [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Neville-163&person2_name=beauchamp-1980&gen=30 Beauchamp] I have to run other people in my line to get the results from each profile! indivudually. My profile defaults to the nearest line. I have 4 at least and perhaps more. ---- The Double Cousens abound as Beauchamp, Beaumont, Beaufort. [[Beaufort-11 | Beaufort 11]] will be my grandfather on my fathers side and my moms. [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Beaufort-11&person2_name=rigg-346&gen=30 Mom] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Beaufort-11&person2_name=martin-32984&gen=30 Dad] ---- Father's mothers line of Woods is the line to the Bruce line. My dna being 48% irish. 28% English french and the rest. ---- So My fathers line dies off, about the time of the cival war. But it marries a line straght to Warwick the kingmaker. I believe the familes of Farmer and Oran Martin. knew they were cousens. ---- Ancestry.com Beauchamp DNA circle on my Mothers side. [[Rigg-346|Myrna Rigg]] here is were my tree gets tricky. My fathers side is related, so watch what happens Edward [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Plantagenet-70&person2_name=rigg-346&gen=30 Mom] Edward [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Plantagenet-70&person2_name=martin-32984&gen=30 Dad] you will see I am a grandson on my dads side. As well as my Moms. She is Edwards cousin. She is my fathers cousin also. My 16th great grandfather is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Butler-80&person2_name=Martin-32982&gen=30 click here] An ancestor of George Washington? I cannot tell a lie,10th Cousens 6 times removed? [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Washington-11&person2_name=Martin-32982&gen=30 clickhere] My grandfather 19x removed! Thomas De Camoys , just one in my tree that goes to a famous royal line. In this case the line to Sir Hugh le Despenser, 1st Earl of Winchester Who was (executed 27 October 1326) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Camoys-2&person2_name=Martin-32982&gen=30 Executed 27 october 1326] == surnames == D'Anjou Austrasia Baker Ball Basset BATES Beauchamp DeBeauchamp Beaufort DeBeaufort Bird Bledsoe Blois DeBlois Bourgogne DeBourgogne Braose DeBraose Browne Bruce DeBruce Burgundy DeBurgundy Busby Caesar Capet DeCapet Carolingian CASTILE Clarke COLOGNE DeCOLOGNE Dill Drake ENGLAND Farmer FERRERS France DEFRANCE Franks Freeman Harris Hill Hilton Holmes Howard Hughes Hunt Key Kidd Lewis LINCOLN Marche Marshall Martel Martin Martyn Merovingian Miller DeMortimer Neville Normandy Norton Palmer Paul Percy Plantagenet Powhatan Prower Redman RhysAP verch Rhys Rigg Riggs Roberts Rogers Rome Saony Schneider Scotland Smith Sorrell Stafford Stauffer Stewart Striplin Striklin Stuart Thuringia Tudor AP Tudor Richmond Devermandois Vermandois VERMANDOIS vanVERMANDOIS Walker Warren Washington White Williams Winchester Withers Wood Woods Wormsgau vonWormsgau Wynne ---- Paternal Haplogroup '''R-M529''' is a subgroup of R-M269. The frequency of M529 is very high amongst the Irish 58% Maternal Haplogroup '''H1b''' is a subgroup of H1. David's Neanderthal variants, Lower than normal 66% less '''267 '''DNA au GEDmatch ID: A351084 Ancestry.com user name: aprilsworld Added by Dave Martin on Mar 12, 2017. https://www.aprilsworld.com/tree/ Also see Dave's DNA test list and the list of AncestryDNA test-takers ---- Here are family members that have been connected for Dave Martin's autosomal DNA test. This includes all blood relatives within eight degrees of separation — up to sixth great-grandparents and out to third cousins ==Connected profiles== Jemima Anderson b. 1741 Nancy Anderson b. 1832 Catharine Andrews b. 8 Aug 1797 John Andrews b. 1732 Mary Ann Ash b. 1784 Cassie (Rigg) Ballard b. 1823 Susan (Rigg) Ballard b. 24 Feb 1838 Alfred Beauchamp b. 24 May 1807 David Beauchamp b. 1786 David Beauchamp b. 26 Apr 1753 David Beauchamp b. 24 Jul 1814 Edward Beauchamp b. 1683 Esther Beauchamp b. 1751 Fountain Beauchamp b. 1727 Grace (Coulburn) Beauchamp b. 1714 Isaac Beauchamp b. 1739 Isaac Beauchamp b. 1718 Marcy Beauchamp b. 1714 Martha (Cowan) Beauchamp b. 1750 Mary Beauchamp b. 1750 Naomy (Fountain) Beauchamp b. 1686 Rachell Beauchamp b. 8 Jan 1748 Thomas Beauchamp b. 1714 William Beauchamp b. 1772 William Beauchamp b. 1743 Matilda (Rigg) Bellamy b. 1816 Emily (Bledsoe) Bittle b. 1790 Abraham Bledsoe b. 17 May 1790 Abraham Bledsoe b. 1769 Abraham Bledsoe b. 1737 Abraham Bledsoe b. 1823 Abraham Bledsoe b. 1812 Ambrose Bledsoe b. 1783 Anthony Bledsoe b. 1774 Austin Bledsoe b. 1778 Catherine Bledsoe b. 1810 Elizabeth Bledsoe b. 25 Apr 1820 Ellen Bledsoe b. 1876 Henry Bledsoe b. 1825 Isaac Bledsoe b. 1776 Isaac Bledsoe b. 1815 James C Bledsoe b. 25 Jan 1827 Keziah Bledsoe b. 1812 MIllicent (Head) Bledsoe b. 1756 Mary (Wilcox) Bledsoe b. 1741 Millicent Bledsoe b. 1816 Norissay (Lawson) Bledsoe b. 1804 Rachel Bledsoe b. 17 Feb 1795 Sampson Bledsoe b. 1800 Sarah Bledsoe b. 26 Apr 1818 Thomas Bledsoe b. 7 Feb 1797 Thomas Bledsoe b. 1760 Thomas Bledsoe b. 1706 Valentine Bledsoe b. 1777 William Bledsoe b. 1791 Winder Bledsoe b. 1832 Winfield Bledsoe b. 1827 Harmon Booth b. 1817 Thomas Booth b. 1795 Sarah Boyle b. 1787 Lucy (Melton) Branch b. 30 Dec 1759 Jane (Woods) Buster b. 1735 Susannah (Bledsoe) Carter b. 27 Oct 1830 Sarah (Mackeral) Chilcote b. 1757 Eleanor Ching b. 1736 Rachel (Handy) Coulbourn b. 1693 Solomon Coulbourn b. 1684 Robert Cowan b. 1736 Dudley Curl b. 1772 Elizabeth Curl b. 1796 Living: Shelly (Hughes) Devore Anna Dill b. 1764 Archibald Dill b. 1764 Archibald Dill b. 1748 Arthur Dill b. 1771 Benjamin Dill b. 31 Jul 1827 David Dill b. 1775 Elijah Dill b. 1784 Elizabeth Dill b. 1778 John Dill b. 1759 John Dill b. 1 Jan 1725 Margaret Dill b. 1786 Margeret Dill b. 1820 Mary Dill b. 1795 Mary (Barrett) Dill b. 1728 Richard Dill b. 1751 Runnels Dill b. 1757 Samuel Dill b. 3 Jan 1872 Solomon Dill b. 1772 Stephen Dill b. 1774 Stephen Dill b. 9 Jan 1765 Unity (Lynch) Dill b. 1785 William Dill b. 1774 William Dill b. 1761 Israel Dodge b. 3 Sep 1760 John Dodge b. 12 Jul 1751 John Dodge b. 10 Mar 1723 Jordon Dodge b. 6 Aug 1749 Josiah Rogers Dodge b. 28 Sep 1762 Lydia (Rogers) Dodge b. 1729 Peter Dodge b. 16 Nov 1753 Eli Dolbow b. 1811 Gabriel Dolbow b. 12 Sep 1784 John Drake b. 1665 Thely (Bledsoe) Eakin b. 1774 Louisa (Rigg) Edwards b. 31 Jan 1832 Andrew Farmer b. 6 Nov 1836 Ann Farmer b. 1799 Ann Farmer b. 1728 Ann Farmer b. 1732 Charles Farmer b. 1850 Dolly Farmer b. 1808 Elizabeth Farmer b. 1810 Francis Farmer b. 1804 Francis Farmer b. 1729 Green Farmer b. 10 Jul 1805 Green Farmer b. 1841 Hannah Farmer b. 1772 Harriet Farmer b. 1809 Hester Farmer b. 1740 Horace Farmer James Farmer b. 1812 James Farmer b. 1762 Jane Farmer b. 1808 John Farmer b. 13 Mar 1792 John Farmer b. 1758 John Farmer b. 1724 Joseph Farmer b. 1768 Joseph Farmer b. 1734 Julia Farmer b. 1801 Lewis Farmer b. 1794 Lewis Farmer b. 13 Jun 1797 Lucinda Farmer b. 31 Mar 1832 Luke Farmer b. 1780 Malinda Farmer b. 22 Feb 1834 Martha Farmer b. 27 Oct 1723 Martha Farmer b. 23 Aug 1836 Mary Farmer b. 1770 Mary (Henby) Farmer b. 1739 Mary (Garner) Farmer b. 8 Oct 1774 Mary Farmer b. 10 May 1830 Matilda Farmer b. 29 Aug 1840 Nancy Farmer b. 7 Nov 1843 Nathan Farmer b. 1810 Nathan Farmer b. 1796 Nathan Farmer b. 13 Feb 1768 Nicholas Farmer b. 1754 Perry Farmer b. 1834 Peter Farmer b. 1730 Polly Farmer b. 1802 Rachel Farmer b. 1708 Samuel Farmer b. 1730 Sarah Farmer b. 1774 Sarah Farmer b. 1848 Sarah Farmer b. 6 Jul 1828 Solomon Farmer b. 1766 Thomas Farmer b. 1755 Thomas Farmer b. 8 Sep 1744 Thomas Farmer b. 1705 William Farmer b. 1796 William Farmer b. 1815 William Farmer b. 1763 William Farmer b. 1765 William Farmer b. 1728 Edward Featherston b. 1836 Mary Fitzpatrich b. 1750 Gardner Gardner b. 1749 Caroline (Rigg) Gilkison b. 14 Nov 1837 Abraham Gobble b. 1775 Elizabeth Gobble b. 1842 Harriett Gobble b. 1828 William Gobble b. 1798 Eliza (Winchester) Green b. 24 Jan 1854 Nancy Grey b. 1811 Sara (Kidd) Harberson b. 1821 Anthony Head b. 1730 Anthony Head b. 1675 Elizabeth Head b. Feb 1764 Gaven Head b. 1786 James Head b. 1777 Mary (Garvin) Head b. 1736 Sukey Head b. 1754 Susanna Head b. 1712 William Head b. 1752 William Head b. 1791 Susannah Heffner b. 1759 Elizabeth (Anderson) Henby b. 19 Mar 1720 James Henby b. 1717 Mary Henby b. 1735 Thomas Henby b. 1754 Andrew Hickem b. 1750 Mary Hickem b. 1768 Sarah Hillman b. 1750 Franklin Honssinger b. 1821 Granville Honssinger b. 1823 Jacob Honssinger b. 1834 John Honssinger b. 11 Mar 1819 Margaret Honssinger b. 11 Mar 1819 Martin Honssinger b. 1822 Rebecca Honssinger b. 24 Aug 1830 Tabitha (Bledsoe) Honssinger b. 10 May 1797 Thomas Honssinger b. 1836 Anthony Horn b. 1777 Nancy Horn b. 1803 Nancy Horn b. 1803 Bessie Howard b. 1893 Sheridan Howard b. 1867 Nannie (Sorrells) Huffman b. 1 Jun 1877 Living: William Hughes b. 1960 Ellen (Featherston) Jacksonia b. 1875 Eli Jenkins b. 1808 Elizabeth Jenkins b. 1836 Sarah Jewal b. 1783 Sarah Kearney b. 1820 Amy Kidd b. 1817 Thomas Kidd b. 1786 William Kidd b. 1744 Alexander Lawson b. 11 May 1845 Bartholomew Lawson b. 1717 Carter Lawson b. 1815 David Lawson b. 1775 Elijah Lawson b. 1753 Jacob Lawson b. 1761 John Lawson b. 1755 John Lawson b. 1751 Moorman Lawson b. 1751 Peter Lawson b. 1758 Phillip Lawson b. 1761 Randolph Lawson b. 1752 William Lawson b. 1753 William Lawson b. 1750 William Lawson b. 1720 Phebe (Head) Livingston b. 1759 Rebecca Loftis b. 1750 Benjamin MacKrill b. Oct 1754 Joseph Mackrill b. 18 Aug 1818 Samuel Mackrill b. 28 Apr 1793 Sarah (Pearce) Mackrill b. 12 Jan 1730 Francis (Greer) Mansfield b. 1805 James Mansfield b. 1830 Louisa Mansfield b. 1856 Living: April Martin Living: Dave Martin b. 22 Sep 1958 Ewen Martin b. 1780 Gilbert Martin b. 1912 James Martin b. 1939 James Martin b. 1853 Leroy Martin Oran Martin b. 1804 Allen McRill b. Jun 1860 Charles McRill b. 2 Jun 1895 John McRill b. 1755 Mary McRill b. 1832 Samual McRill b. 1793 Absolom Melton b. 1733 Allen Melton b. 1769 Diana Melton b. 1816 Elizabeth Melton b. 1760 Garland Melton b. 20 Oct 1756 James Melton b. 1790 Joel Melton b. 1798 John Melton b. 15 Mar 1754 Mabel Melton b. 13 Feb 1758 Nancy (Richardson) Melton Rebeckah Melton b. 4 Mar 1755 William Richardson Melton b. 28 Sep 1803 Mary Michell b. 1728 Cassandra (Rigg) Middleton b. 29 Dec 1824 Anna (Dill) Mitchell b. 1753 Mary Moffett b. 1774 William Moffett b. 1740 Mary (Farmer) Moon b. 27 Oct 1723 Hannah (Dill) Norris b. 1755 Anna Paul b. 1868 Doral Paul b. 1820 Elizabeth Peck b. 1734 Susanna Posey b. 1681 Lillie (Short) Rahmann b. Nov 1874 Lydia (Dill) Randolph b. 1767 Joseph Redman b. 1776 Nancy Redman b. 1820 Albert Rigg b. 1913 Charles Rigg b. 1861 Charles Rigg b. 8 Jun 1756 Charles Rigg b. 1728 Charles Rigg b. 14 Sep 1820 David Rigg b. 1934 David Rigg b. 1829 Elizabeth (Andrews) Rigg b. 22 Sep 1760 James Rigg b. 20 Sep 1826 James Rigg b. 1835 John Rigg b. 1687 John Rigg b. 20 Sep 1826 Living: Kari Rigg Levi Rigg b. 8 Feb 1787 Myrna Rigg b. 9 Sep 1938 Pearl (Williams) Rigg b. 1913 Rachel (Beauchamp) Rigg b. 1796 Reta Rigg b. 1943 Robert Rigg b. 1826 Robert Rigg b. 14 Jan 1795 Samual Rigg b. 1791 Sarah Rigg b. 22 Feb 1841 William Rigg b. 27 Sep 1832 Elizabeth Rutledge b. 1793 Mary Ann (Woods) Sharp b. May 1757 Elmy (Dolbow) Short b. 25 Aug 1836 Susannah Simpkins b. 1720 John Sorrells b. 1834 Mary Sorrells b. 1877 Nancy Sorrells b. 1780 William Sorrells b. 1842 Nancy Sparks b. 1784 Edward Striplin b. 1820 George Striplin b. 1844 James Striplin b. 1873 Lillie (Burch) Striplin b. 1895 Louisa (Dolbow) Striplin Newton Striplin b. 1729 William Striplin b. 1785 Margarette (Rigg) Tanquary b. 22 Jul 1833 Living: Darla (Hughes) Torres b. 19 Mar 1964 Mary Townley b. 1719 Elizabeth (Woods) Wallace b. 20 Jan 1682 Elizabeth (Woods) Wasson b. 1720 George Wilcox b. 1740 George Wilcox b. 1730 Amanda Williams b. 1853 Caleb Williams b. 1769 Casper Williams b. 1770 Daniel Williams b. 31 Mar 1763 David Williams b. 1885 Edward Williams b. 1755 Edward Williams b. 21 Oct 1731 George Williams b. 1755 James Williams b. 1844 Joshua Williams b. 1767 Luke Williams b. 1825 Luke Williams b. 1794 Nancy Williams b. 1772 Penelope Williams b. 1775 Susannah Williams b. Feb 1788 John Winchester b. 3 May 1783 Lafayette Winchester b. 5 Mar 1850 Lydia (Dodge) Winchester b. 18 May 1758 Richard Winchester b. 1755 Scott Winchester b. 1 Aug 1848 William Winchester b. 1813 Fanny (Beauchamp) Wood b. 12 Oct 1811 Harry Wood b. 7 Jun 1891 James Wood b. 17 Oct 1847 John Wood b. 1782 Lillie Wood b. 1916 Nancy (Winchester) Wood b. 2 May 1851 Samuel Wood b. 1724 Andrew Woods b. 1690 Archibald Woods b. 1741 Elizabeth Woods b. 15 Nov 1656 James Woods b. 1673 John Woods b. 1720 John Woods b. 1685 John Woods b. 12 Jun 1654 John Woods b. 1744 Joseph Woods b. 22 Aug 1745 Martha (Drake) Woods b. 1693 Michael Woods b. 1684 Michael Woods b. 1708 Samuel Woods b. 1681 Susannah Woods b. 1736 William Woods b.1695 ---- 1. David is the son of Myrna DNA confirmed. 2. Myrna is the daughter of Albert Marshall Rigg [confident] 3. Albert is the son of Charles Thomas Rigg [confident] 4. Charles is the son of Robert Rigg [confident] 5. Robert is the son of Rachel (Beauchamp) Rigg [confident] 6. Rachel is the daughter of William Beauchamp [confident] 7. William is the son of Marcy Beauchamp [confident] 8. Marcy is the son of Edward Beauchamp [confident] 9. Edward is the son of Edmund Beauchamp [confident] 10. Edmund is the son of Alice (Freeman) Beauchamp [confident] This makes Alice the eighth great grandmother of Dave. * wikitree surnames. Ancesry.com surnames. Names taken from at least two ancestry sites. And documented in my tree here.

'''Jean L. DesRoches and Barbe Poirier Biography from Acadian Roots:''' '''Written when their son Laurent DesRoches passed away on Feb. 15, 1897.''' '''[SOURCE: Author unidentified. 1897. “Jean L. DesRoches and Barbe Poirier Biography from Acadian Roots: Written when their son Laurent DesRoches passed away on Feb. 15, 1897”. ''Acadian Roots'' website, defunct by Nov 2022. Digital copy of article provided privately by a descendant, Nov. 2022. - John Estano DeRoche (DeRoche-14) ]''' ''Miscouche 15 Feb 1897'' '''[Obituary of son Laurent DeRoches; verbatim]''' ''Death came to cast its shadow on our village in taking one of its finest citizens, Monday, the 15th of this month; Laurent DesRoches left this valley of tears in order to receive the reward which god promised to those who love and serve him well. He was 71. He was active throughout his life time. Tireless worker, he was always ready to support every enterprise to advance the social and material welfare of his parish. He bore the sufferings of his illness with resignation to god’s will, and he died strengthened by the Grace which the Church grants to its followers. He was attended by his 9 children, who with their mother, will long grieve for him. He was grandfather to six children. We unite our prayers with those of his family in asking for the repose of his soul.'' '''[Biographical information on parents of Laurent; verbatim, except added paragraph breaks]''' The widow, of Jean DesRoches, mother of the deceased (in the first paragraph) is still living at the age of 95. Curiosity prompted me to gather some information on this interesting family. Mr. Jean DesRoches, son, with whom the old lady lives, provided me with the information which I impartially transmit to you. I trust the information will be (of) interest to a good number of our readers. It is significant that I introduce here, the deceased husband of this old lady. His memory is precious to the inhabitants of Miscouche, and his name is uttered with the reverence which seems to indicate that these people were truly loved. Mr. Jean DesRoches was born at Rivierre Platte, better known as Malpeque, on November 30, 1799, and Barbe Poirier, his wife, saw the light of day for the first time at the same place on February 2, 1802. They were married in the old church at Rivierre Platte on January 10, 1823. The Sacrament of Marriage was administered by Father Cecile, then missionary on the Isle of St. Jean. They settled in Miscouche immediately afterwards. Mr. [Jean] DesRoches died December 3, 1893, having passed his ninety-fourth year; he had been married for seventy years. The Old Lady, (Barbe), reached her ninety-fifth year on Candlemas Day, 1897. She is in good health. Her sight is perfect. She never used glasses and can thread a needle as easily as a young girl. She busies herself, dividing her time between her rosary and her knitting. There’s an example of the Acadian life, and in the number dead (or) alive, we see the proverbial fruitfulness of our nationality. I am listing the names of two generations with the number of their children. Those of the first generation are: Prospere, drowned at the age of 20; Laurent, died February 15, 1897; Marie Rose; Pierre; Isabelle (deceased); Marie (deceased); Bibianne; Joseph; Jean; Celeste. Laurent’s Descendant’s: Married Ursule Gaudet. Children: Marie, married Etienne Poirier, 11 children, from whom 6 grandchildren descended. We must add that Marie (says Mrs. Poirier), is a grandmother, and that she is still able to greet her own grandmother. Amelie, married Moise Gaudet, 11 children. Sophie, married Etienne DesRoches, (8 children crossed out). Joseph, drowned married to Ursule DesRoches, 8 children. Jerome, married Adoline Gallant, 11 children. Elizabeth, married Joseph DesRoches, 8 children. Emelianne, married Juste DesRoches, 5 children. Etienne, married Marie Gaudet. Stanislaus died in infancy. Madeleine married Joseph F. Gaudet, 2 children. Stanislaus [2nd] married Eleanore Gaudet. Rose Marie’s Descendant’s: Married Thomas Gaudet. Children: Philias, married Elizabeth Gaudet, 12 children. Adoline, married Joseph Gaudet, 9 children. Madeleine, married Clovis Arsenault, 5 children. Philibert, married Marie Rose Poirier (deceased), 1 child. Pierre’s Descendants: Married Rosalie Gaudet. Children: Gilbert, married Marie Ann Poirier, 8 children. Emilienne, married Joseph F. DesRoches, 6 children. Marie, married Gilbert Gaudet, 3 children. Prospere, married Erma Gaudet, 4 children. Madeleine, Sylvia, Louis, Etienne, Celine, Arsene, Alice. Not married. Bibiane’s Descendants: Married Philippe Gaudet. Children: Marguerite, married Fidele Poirier, 8 children. Celine, married Edilbert Arsenault, 5 children. Joseph, married Leonide Gallant, 4 children. Sylvere, married Anne Parent, 1 child. Melanie, Sister Gaudet, Sylvain, Catherine. Not married. Joseph’s descendant’s: Married Julie Gaudet. Children: Marie, married Jean DesRoches, 9 children. Asterie, married Basile Gallant, 3 children. Hubert, married Marie Arsenault. Angeline, married Joseph Poirier, 1 child. Adolphe, Not married. Jean’s Descendant’s: Married Genevieve Gaudet. Children: Obeline, (deceased). Julie, married W. H. Curtis, 2 children. Joseph, married Emilienne Poirier, 3 children. Prospere, Marie Anne, Etienne, Ferdinand, Arthur, Josephine. Not married. Celeste’s Descendant’s: Married Eloi Gaudet. Children: Jean Honore, married Marie Anne Gaudet, 5 children. Marie Rose, married Fidele Gaudet, 2 children. Catherine, married Stanislaus DesRoches, 1 child. Philibert, married in the U.S.A., 1 child. Cyr, Dina. Not married. We see that Mrs. (Jean) DesRoches is a grandparent who can list a great number of grandchildren, great-grandchildren, and six great-great-grandchildren. Let us wish her many more years.

==Source== Biography of Menso Heidenryk of Maestright. Published in ''Maendelyke uittreksels, of de Boekzael der geleerde werrelt, Volume 10.'' Publication date: November 1724. Pages 652-655. Link: https://www.google.com/books/edition/Maendelyke_uittreksels_of_de_Boekzael_de/wPNdAAAAcAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1 ==Links to Wikitree profiles for individuals mentioned in this text== *[[Heijdenrijck-2|Menso Heijdenrijck]] *[[Heijdenryk-1| Johan Anthony Heijdenryk]] *[[Honnerts-1| Drieske Honnerts]] *[[Van_Hensburgen-2| Aletta van Hensbergen]] ==(rough) English translation== D. Menso Heidenryk, was born in Wesel on 9 February 1644 to very decent parents, Mr. Johan Anthony Heidenryk (Captain in the service of these lands), and Madam Drieske Honnerts, who lived to be 95 years old. He was honored first in the lower school, then later studied in Harderwyk, then by the education of professors Thiel in the Wysbegeerte, Hermannides in the Oudbeitkunde, and in the Godgeleertbeit Colonius, Wolferdus, and Wilhelmius. His necessary supplies must have arrived and been provided with laudable certificates, as he underwent the preparatory exam in the year 1666. Subsequently, by order of the deputies of the five Corresponding Dutch Synods, in the year 1668, he became pastor at the service of the newly opened church in [https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Klimmen_(Limburg) Climmen], a village in the [https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Landen_van_Overmaas Lands of Overmaas] (about 3 hours from Maestrigt) and was confirmed there on the 16th September of that year by a dispatch of the aforementioned assembly; he started with a discussion of [https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=2%20Corinthians%204%3A7&version=NIV 2 Cor. IV. 7]. After being expelled from Climmen by the French in the year 1673, Menso went to the army the following year and was placed with the garrison at [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leuven Loven] and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diest Diest], then at [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hasselt Hasselt] in 1676. He stayed there for more than two years until he was assigned to [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maastricht Maestrigt], by the permission of the locals, after that by order of his Highness the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_III_of_England Prince of Orange, later King of England], etc. (in glorious remembrance), along with the reported reduction in oversight of the Church, with a sermon on [https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Isaiah%202%3A3&version=NIV Isa. II. 3]. To the singular pleasure of the community, a mass was celebrated, and he was welcomed on January 22, 1679 by his colleague D. van Bergen, with the words of [https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Acts%2010%3A28&version=NIV Acts. XX. 28.], even preaching on [https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Ephesians+1%3A+2&version=NIV Eph. 1. 2.] There, he was observed performing Holy Service with sufficient zeal and faithfulness to the last breath of his life (having preached for the last time only eight days before his death, about [https://biblehub.com/romans/8-13.htm Rom. VIII. 13.]). His honored funeral sermon was given by his colleague D. Bolwerk, with the reading from [https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Zechariah%201-5&version=NIV Zach. I. 5]. The deceased has been married twice, first with the virtuous Miss Johanna Catharina vander Beek, the daughter of the recently deceased Lieutenant General, and Governor of the Flanders State of the same name, who had been married to him for 31 years and passed away without leaving children. Afterwards, he entered into marriage in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Echt,_Netherlands Echt] in the year 1706 with the virtuous Miss Aletta van Hensbergen, by whom he begat five children, namely three sons and two daughters. His youngest daughter passed away in the last year, leaving a son and two daughters who are still living. The oldest of these will reach adulthood on 1 January 1726. The man's writings are these:
1. "The Extinguished Purgatory," containing a proposal on the teachings of the Old Father Augustine, concerning Purgatory, by Father Bonaventura Moors, at that time Preacher among the Augustinians at Maestrigt, and oppose. -A Refutation of the Father's Reasons and Evidence.
-A discourse on how nothing of the Roman Purgatory can be found in the Holy Scriptures, nor among the first Fathers.
-A discovery of its origin, progress, and confirmation in the Roman Church.
-The reasons and proofs of the Reformed Church, if not the Holy Scriptures, as also from the Old Fathers against Purgatory. Printed in Havderwyk, in the year 1700, in October. 2. The Canonization of the saints and the Excanonization of Pope Pius the V in a mean argument of the certain uncertainty of the Roman saints, in addition to a defense of the Waldenses, by Dominicus and Pius den V. continues against a certain Pacer Martheus Dolmans, Ecclesiastes under the Dominicans at Maastricht. Printed in Harderwyk, in the year 1713 in October. 3. The Jubilee of Menso Heidenryk, celebrated in Maestrigt on September 16, 1718, in a sermon on 2 Petr. I. 13., on the occasion of his five-year Preaching Service, alongside the discovered Moody, being a defense of the truth in his aforementioned Tractate understood against him, Father Dolmans. Printed equally in Harderwyk, in the year 1721 in October. 4. Do not lay two similar tracts for the greater part printed, one on account of the departure of certain members of this congregation to the Roman, initiated, the light-minded apostasy, and the other on the occasion of the removal of a patient, condemned to death by the Brabant court of this city, against certain Father Wolfelyden (because the last hand still had to be laid) will come to light, one has reason to doubt. His funeral sermon, by his colleague Rev. D. Jacobus Bolwerk, will be released shortly.

: The following text represents an earlier version of the profile of [[Jordan-811|Samuel Jordan-811]]. == Biography == ''This biography was auto-generated by a GEDCOM import. ''This comment and citation can be deleted after the biography has been edited and primary sources are included.'' It's a rough draft and needs to be edited.'' === Notes === : Note N256Samuel was the first Jordan to come to America. He sailed in a convoy from Plymouth on the 'Seaventure' which encountered a severe storm off the Bermudas. The shipwrecked survivors then built two ships -- 'Patience' and 'Deliverer' -- partly of materials salvaged from the 'Seaventure'. They set sail again for the Americas on May 10, 1610, arriving in James Towne on July 25, 1610. Source of this information is FTM cd # 18 tree # 350. : : Samuel Jordan came to Virginia about 1610. : : Samuel Jordan was born in England and came to America in the "Sea Venture" in 1609, being wrecked on an island in the Bermudas. Also in the same ship were John Rolfe and other adventurers, including many wealthy noblemen and London merchants. Samuel spent a year on the island where he was wrecked, and then went to Jamestown. He was granted 450 acres of land in his won right by the Governor and Capt. General of VA., and 250 acres more for transporting his five servants (John Davis, Thomas Matterly, Alice Wade, Robert Marshall, and Thomas Studd) from England in 1620. Samuel's estate was known as "Jordan's Journey", situated across from Berkeley. He was a young widower when he arrived in America, having left three sons, Thomas, Samuel and Robert, in England. He married (2) in VA. Cicely Reynolds, by whom he had three daughters. After Samuel's death in 1623, a muster of the inhabitants of "Jordan's Journey" was taken, listing Cicely Jordan with three daus., ten servants names, coats of mai, five houses and two boats. : : Samuel Jordan was a Member of the First Assembly at Jamestown in 1619, and was listed as "Gentleman Planter" at Charles City. He was a member of a committee to review the first four books into which the Great Charter of VA was divided. Samuel Jordan Jr. settled in Surry Co., and Robert was killed by Indians. The other son: : Thomas Jordan, b. in England in 1600, came to America in the ship "Diana" in 1623. He was a Burgess from Isle of Wight Co., VA., 1629-1632. Received a land grant 1635. He married Lucy Corker, dau of Capt William Corker of Surry Co., VA and his wife Lucy (White) Corker. William Corker was a Burgess at James City 1641, 1655-56, and Capt of Militia. His father was Capt John Corker, known to have been in Jamestown 1637, he was patented 6 acres on James Island near Goose Hill; Burgess 1633-45, and Clerk; patented 1,150 acres in Surry Co., on the south side of James River, another patent in 1640; died at James City. The will of William Corker is recorded in Surry Co., 9/4/1677. Son of Thomas Jordan and wife Lucy: : Joshua Jordan, b. 1681 married Elizabeth Sanbourne, dau of Daniel and Sarah Sanbourne. : source: Family Tree Maker, Historical Southern Families, vol. XI, Pitcher and Related Families of Lancaster, Douglas, George, Jordan Booth... 9/9/1998 : : FIRST RECORDS OF JORDANS IN VIRGINIA : Samuel Jordan sailed on 2 June 1609 from England aboard the "Seaventure" as one of the 400 passengers in the Sir George Somer's fleet of eight ships. He was an English gentleman who was to plan an important part in the continues success of the James Towne Colony. : : All went well with Somer's flotilla until it encountered a terrific tropical storm near the Bermudas. After the storm had subsided, it was found that seven of the ships in the flotilla were still seaworthy, but the eighth...the Seavinture carrying 150 of the passengers, including the officials and many of the English gentlemen, was hopelessly stranded between two coral reefs. : : The unspoiled food and equipment on the Seaventure was transferred to the other ships. The passengers chose to remain on the island. Soon after the seven ships of the flotilla had become mere specks on the distant horizon, Sir George Somers, our Samuel Jordan, and a group of stranded passengers set out to repair the Seaventure and free her from the menacing coral rocks. They soon found the shop damaged beyond repair and a new one had to be built. : : It was decided to build two ships in order to transfer the supplies they hoped to gather on this most productive island to the colony in Virginia. For nine months, the stranded men worked in shifts. Some of them worked at building the boats - the Patience and the Deliverer - another group hunted wild hog, another fished, and still another group make salt from the sea water for the preservation of fish and meat. Another group was assigned to catching giant turtles and rendering them into oil. At off times, groups of men hunted for pearls. : : All of the aforementioned tasks were performed by day, but at night, by the light from wooden torches, there was another task to be done. It was the task of keeping a day - by - day log of the most trivial happenings of the day. Because he was well educated, this talk fell to our Samuel Jordan, or S'el Jourdan as he signed his work. It is said that S'el Jourdan's efforts in recording the tropical storm that Sir George Somer's flotella encountered suggested to Shakespeare the setting of his play "The Tempest". : : You can find part of the log written by S'el Jourdan, which is captioned "A Discovery of the Bermudas" otherwise called "Isles of Devils", printed in Hakluyt's Voyages, Travels and Discoveries, Volume 5, page 555. : : After arriving at James Towne the following year, Samuel Jordan established his plantation at Jordan's Journey, Nansemond County, Virginia. He named his home "Beggars Bush". Samuel Jordan was elected from Charles City as a representative to the House of Burgesses. He was a representative at the first representative assembly in the New World being elected July 30, 1619 at Jamestown, Virginia. : : Samuel survived the Indian massacre of 1622 and died in 1623. He was survived by three sons - Thomas, Samuel, and Robert and two daughters - Mary and Margaret. : : The name of the first wife of Samuel is unknown. He was married prior to leaving England in ether France or England. : : The Jordan homestead site is marked at the Yorktown historical site. : Marriage: :: Date: ABT 1599 :: Place: ,, England, United Kingdom == Sources == * Findagrave memorial [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=110337166 Samuel Jordan] * This person was created through the import of greenwald-millerGEDCOM.ged on 27 September 2010. *Jordan-5222 was created by [[Baker-12099 | Gail Williams]] through the import of Meryl Marie Bulgier gedcom - Jan 2015.ged on Jan 26, 2015.

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Mein_aka_butler-1|Dave Mein]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * going through the butler surname looking for DNA matches * Looking for others who may be related to Butler * 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=15631480 send me a private message]. Thanks!

===> Should look like this..... When Nathaniel D R Cole was born on August 12, 1822, in Kingsbury, New York, his father, David, was 34 and his mother, Philena, was 31. He married Susan R. Butler on January 23, 1843, in Syracuse, New York. They had five children in 15 years. He died on October 8, 1876, at the age of 54, and was buried in East Jordan, Michigan.

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== Biografie == For the English biography look [[Van_Schoonhoven-193 | hier]]. === Geboorte === [[Van_Schoonhoven-193 | Anna Jansd. van Schoonhoven]] is ongeveer in 1427 in Mechelen, Hertogdom Brabant in de Lage Landen (een staat in het Heilige Roomse Rijk) geboren. Dochter van Jan Jansz. van Schoonhoven en Elsa van Diest. {{Image|file=Van_Gewanden-1.png |align=r |size=m |caption=Hertogdom Brabant }}

Historische context

The region's name is first recorded as the Carolingian shire pagus Bracbatensis, located between the rivers Scheldt and Dijle, from braec "marshy" and bant "region". Upon the 843 Treaty of Verdun it was part of Lotharingia within short-lived Middle Francia, and was ceded to East Francia according to the 880 Treaty of Ribemont.
In 1430 the Duchies of Lower Lotharingia, Brabant and Limburg were inherited by Philip the Good of Burgundy and became part of the Burgundian Netherlands. In 1477 the Duchy of Brabant became part of the House of Habsburg as part of the dowry of Mary of Burgundy. At that time the Duchy extended from Luttre, south of Nivelles to 's Hertogenbosch, with Leuven as the capital city.

=== Huwelijk === Anna married Gerard I Randerode van der Aa in about 1425 in very likely 's-Hertogenbosch.

Kinderen

{{Image|file=Van_der_Aa-49.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Zegenwerp }} * Gerard, kloosterling te Eindhoven * [[Space: Biografie van Jan Gerardsz van der Aa (abt. 1527 - abt. 1585) | Jan Gerardsdr.]] (1427 - 1585) * Godfried( ? - 1469) * Hendrick * Dirck * Willem( ? - 1471) * Elsbeen * Liesbeth, non Clarissen

Beroep

* Lady (Dutch: Vrouwe) of Zegenwerp Below you will find a number of messages in which Anna or her husband are mentioned: * 30 July 1443:
Testament of Gerard van der Aa, armiger (knapen armour bearer), ca. Gerard van der Aa with the permission of his wife Vrouwe Anna van Scoenhoven, under the witnesses Godefridus nat. brother of the tester. Drawn up in Gestel in the well "Blessing" at his castle. The testament of Gerard van der Aa, for notary Maarten Someren authentic copy in 1473: testator: Gerard van der Aa z.v. Gerard van der Aa and squire he is healthy in spirit, but lies in his sickbed; he did not recover. He acts with permission from Anna van Schoonhoven, his wife. Like his wife, he wants to be buried in the high choir (in maioro choro) of St. Janskerk. See for more details the biography of Gerard van der Aa. vandenBichelaer,1998,nr.362.7en362.8 * December 4, 1443:
Jan Inghels, Henric de Proest, Jan van Attenorde and Jan van Haesdonc, from Jan van Wiler, have informed Jan van der Aa, son of the late Gerard, for the major, Jan van Wiler and the aforesaid, for a mass and a season one half of a meadow, of which Willem van der Aa has the other half, located in the parish Eelwijt and called in the Schouwenbroeck, to Brother Rombout van der Berct, prior of the convent of Our Lady at Hanswyck near Mechelen, for the benefit of the convent of the monastery mentioned above. Stamps: Schepenen van Percke. Afschr.: GA Mechelen, archief kerk Hanswyck, legaties en fundaties, nr. 15. Inventaire des archives de la ville de Malines, P van Doren, 1876, dl. VI, p.212, église Hanswyck, legs et fondations. * December 10, 1444:
Schepenen van 's-Hertogenbosch acknowledged that Anna van Schoonhoven, daughter of Jan and wife of Gerard van der Aa, for the benefit of Jan, their son, renounced the usufruct of the good in 409) Taxandria 1922, jrg. 29 blz. 81, Zegenwerp door Jhr. A van Sasse van Ysselt. In other words, on 10 December 1444, Anna resigned from the usufruct of the property at Zegheworp on behalf of her son Jan van der Aa. * 1456
She entered the monastery of St. Geertrui in Den Bosch after the death of her husband. In the year 1456 miss Anna van der Aa, widow of Gerardus van der Aa, lord of Bochoven, took the order, leaving seven sons and two daughters, of which two sons and a daughter were also professional religious. Diechronyckederstadtendemeyerijevan's-Hewrtogenbosch,dl.Ifol.32. * 31 maart 1459:
Genealogie van der Aa middeleeuwen Dirck, Hendrick, Willem en mr. Goyart, gebroeders, zonen van w. Gerard van der Aa, dragen t.o.v. Martinus van Roye en Henricus van den Merendonc, schepenen van den Bosch, over aan Aleid (Pieck), weduwe van Johannes Oem, ridder, heer van Bokhoven, een stenen huis met tuin, staande en gelegen te den Bosch op de Oude Huls en zich uitstrekkende vanaf de gemene straat tot het daar achter vlietende water.SassevanYsselt,1975,deelIblz.389 *13 September 1475
A donation will take place at the St. Gertrude Monastery by Gerard Hoernken and herewith mention Sister Anna van der Aa as a monial of the monastery.v/dBichelaer,1998,nr.5.71 === Overlijden === Anna, about 58 years old, passed away about 1485.

Tijdlijn

• 1427 born
• 1425 married Gerard
• 1427 son Jan was born
• 1430 Duchy of Brabant became part of the Habsburgian Netherlands
• 1444 resigned usufruct Zegheworp on behalf of her son Jan van der Aa
• 1456 entered the monastery of St. Geertrui in Den Bosch
• 1477 Duchy of Brabant became part of the Burgundian Netherlands
• 1477 passed away

Relatie met Karel de Grote

1. Anna van Schoonhoven
2. Elsa van Diest
3. Elsbena van Horne
4. Willem (IV of V) van Horne
5. Johanna van Leuven Gaesbeek
6. Hendrik van Leuven
7. Godfried van Leuven
8. Hendrik I van Brabant
9. Godfried III van Brabant
10. Godfried II van Leuven
11. odfried I van Leuven (met de baard)
12. Hendrik II van Leuven
13. Lambert II van Leuven (Balderik)
14. Gerberga van Neder-Lotharingen
15. Karel van West-Francië
16. Lodewijk IV (van Overzee)
17. Karel III van West-Francië (de Eenvoudige)
18. Lodewijk II van West-Francië (de Stamelaar)
19. Karel II (de Kale)
20. Lodewijk I (de Vrome)
21. Karel de Grote

== Research Notes ==

1. Nov 24 2018: Created page
2. Nov 24 2018: Inserted relatinship with Charlemagne
3. Nov 24 2018: Inserted (link to) Dutch biography
4. Nov 24 2018: Inserted number of messages in where Anna is mentioned
5. Nov 25 2018: Inserted Release Notes section

== Bronnen ==

• From my personal FT
• Genealogie van der Aa middeleeuwen van Dinther
• Molenaardigheden

== Biografie == For the English biography look [[Pels-126| here]] === Geboorte === [[Pels-126 | Anna Maria Petersdr. Pels]] is ongeveer in 1427 waarschijnlijk in ‘s-Hertogenbosch, Hertogdom Brabant in de Lage Landen (een staat in het Heilge Roomse Rijk) geboren. Anna was een dochter van Peter Pels {{Image|file=Van_Gewanden-1.png |align=r |size=m |caption=Hertogdom Brabant }}

Historische context

The region's name is first recorded as the Carolingian shire pagus Bracbatensis, located between the rivers Scheldt and Dijle, from braec "marshy" and bant "region". Upon the 843 Treaty of Verdun it was part of Lotharingia within short-lived Middle Francia, and was ceded to East Francia according to the 880 Treaty of Ribemont.
In 1430 the Duchies of Lower Lotharingia, Brabant and Limburg were inherited by Philip the Good of Burgundy and became part of the Burgundian Netherlands. In 1477 the Duchy of Brabant became part of the House of Habsburg as part of the dowry of Mary of Burgundy. At that time the Duchy extended from Luttre, south of Nivelles to 's Hertogenbosch, with Leuven as the capital city.

=== Huwelijk === Anna married Jan Gerardsz. Van der Aa in 1450 very likely in 's-Hertogenbosch.

Kinderen

{{Image|file=Van_der_Aa-49.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Zegenwerp }} * Maria Jan Gerardsdr. (1455 - 1529) * Anna Her husband Jan was Lord of Zegenwerp. In February 1474 he transferred Zegenwerp to Herman Coenen and his wife joffr. Maria, his daughter. Zegenwerp was a castle at St. Michielsgestel in the Duchy of Brabant.

Beroepen

Her husband was * Lord of Zegenwerp from 1450 * Lord (Dutch: Vrijheer) of Bokhoven, * bourgmestre de Bois-le-Duc (1495-1496) * schepen van 's Hertogenbosch in 1441, 1468 en 1482. === Gestorven === Anna, about 50 years old, passed away about 1477, eight years before her husband Jan.

Tijdlijn

• 1427 geboren
• 1477 Duchy of Brabant became part of the Burgundian Netherlands
• 1450 getrouwd met Jan
• 1455 daughter Maria born
• 1474 transferred Zegenwerp to daughter
• 1477 Duchy of Brabant became part of the Habsburgian Netherlands
• 1477 overleden

== Research Notes ==

1. 25 nov 1918: Pagina aangemaakt

== Bronnen ==

• From my personal FT
• Molenaardigheden

== Biografie == For the English biography look [[Coenen-141| here]]. === Geboorte === [[Coenen-141 | Christiaan Herman Christiaan Coenen]] is ongeveer in 1470 te 's-Hertogenbosch, Hertogdom Brabant in de Bourgondische Nederlanden geboren. {{Image|file=Van_Gewanden-1.png |align=r |size=m |caption=Hertogdom van Brabant }}

Historical context

The region's name is first recorded as the Carolingian shire pagus Bracbatensis, located between the rivers Scheldt and Dijle, from braec "marshy" and bant "region". Upon the 843 Treaty of Verdun it was part of Lotharingia within short-lived Middle Francia, and was ceded to East Francia according to the 880 Treaty of Ribemont.
In 1430 the Duchies of Lower Lotharingia, Brabant and Limburg were inherited by Philip the Good of Burgundy and became part of the Burgundian Netherlands. In 1477 the Duchy of Brabant became part of the House of Habsburg as part of the dowry of Mary of Burgundy. At that time the Duchy extended from Luttre, south of Nivelles to 's Hertogenbosch, with Leuven as the capital city.

=== Huwelijk === Christiaan, about 40 years old, married Mathilde in 1510 in 's-Hertogenbosch, Duchy of Brabant, in the Burgundian Netherlands.

Kinderen

* Rijkaard Christiaan Herman (Rychart) (1510 - 1585) * Jan Jan Christiaan Coenen (1540 - 1603) {{Image|file=Van_der_Aa-49.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Zegenwerp }} Through the family branch Aa he inherited the castle Zegenwerp and became Lord of Zegenwerp at St. Michielsgestel in the Duchy of Brabant. === Overlijden === Christiaan passed away on November 1, 1531 in Sint-Michielsgestel, Duchy of Brabant, Habsburgian Netherlands.

Tijdlijn

* 1470 born * 1477 Brabant became part of Burgundian Netherlands * 1510 son Rychart is born * 1540 son Jan is born * 1531 passed away

Verbonden met

* 23th great-grandson of Charlemagne [[Space:Link van Richard Goossens met Karel de Grote]] * S T I L L . I N . R E S E A C H == Sources == * From my personal FT

Biografie van Gerard van der Aa (abt. 1395 - 1444)

Biografie van Jan Gerardsz van der Aa (abt. 1527 - abt. 1585)