This page is not for our household alone, but for all who feel connected to us, immediate or remote. There is also a page like it for a long list of other years. Please add some of your own pictures and memories!

This page is not for our household alone, but for all who feel connected to us, immediate or remote. There is also a page like it for a long list of other years. Please add some of your own pictures and memories!

This page is not for our household alone, but for all who feel connected to us, immediate or remote. There is also a page like it for a long list of other years. Please add some of your own pictures and memories!

'''57th Anniversary of Marriage of Isaac and Nancy Van Metre Wright.''' {{Image|file=Christmas_Day_1910.jpg |caption=Christmas Day 1910 }} {{Image|file=Christmas_Day_1910-1.jpg |caption=Christmas Day Label Image }} People pictured include: Reta East McLellan, Zoe East Wright, Norma Schmidt East, Reuben Myers, Van Matre Wright, Rufus Wright, Flora East Wright, Isaac Wright, Nancy Wright, Lydia Wright, Grace Wright Weimer, Dean Myers, Frank Wright, Bion East, Calvin Wright, Unknown location (but likely Penn, Cass County Michigan, where they lived in 1910 Census) Labelled on the back by Nancy McLellan Merritt, but the picture was damaged when removed from the frame. Writing is missing. The Wrights were a Quaker family that settled in Cass County, Michigan. They intermarried with the East family, as well, who were another local Quaker family in the same area. Many of the Wrights are buried amonst the Easts in the Birch Lake Cemetery, Cass County, Michigan.

The goal of this project is to ... Complete the Christmas relationships on the [[Space: Earls Colne Project|Earls Colne Project]] Link to more recent Christmas families in the Earls Colne area Look for potential links to prominent Christmas Families in Medieval Colchester. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Christmas-476|Michael Christmas]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Search BMD in the area of Earls Colne * Establish family connections and movements *.Research Thomas Christmas I and II and other notable Christmases in Colchester from c1250. ::[[Christmas-803|John Christmas]] 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=21852294 send me a private message]. Thanks!

==A Christmas Song== Made by [[Jensen-17610|Karen Carter]] Size: 31" wide X 37" long Whether it be ''Hark the Herald'', ''Santa Claus is coming to town'' or ''Jingle Bells'', there is sure to be a Christmas song in this hand quilted wall-hanging that will inspire your vocal ability. In 1995, I bought ''Better Homes and Garden Special Interest Publications - Santa Claus''. I found a few cross-stitch patterns and quilted items that I would love to make. Being an active craft person, at the time, I had too many projects started to do another. One year later looking through some of the many craft books I had, I came upon that 1995 Santa Claus issue again. Looking through it I saw the ''Santa Moon'' quilted wall-hanging (page 60 & 82). I had to make Santa Moon. It started off simple enough with Santa Moon and the trees, but I always seem to change things to suit my own taste. So next came the house with a Christmas tree painted into the window and a cat curled up in the other, and what is a Christmas house without a wreath (embroidered) on the door. Now since I have two children who love to play in the snow, a stuffed snowman with a plaid scarf, top hat and beads for the eyes, nose and buttons had to be part of the picture. Being out in the country there's nothing cuter than a Christmas rabbit sneaking up on ''Frosty''. Next came the ''Merry Christmas'' sign, which is on paper to make it look like wood. Then there is Santa and a couple of his reindeer coming in for a landing as the people of the house go out for an open sleigh ride on a beautiful starry night. Red satin was used to frame the picture and then trees and stars (which have folded centers) were added for a border. Before I stared quilting I decided that Santa Moon's beard and pompom should be stuffed. To set off the red satin frame I sewed a heavy cord into the back. Then a black velvet fabric was used for the back, and I started to hand quilt. Everything was outline quilted with details on the trees, some tracks or shadows on the snow. Two hearts, an anchor and cross (to represent love, hope, and faith) were quilted in between the border trees (a reminder that Christmas is about the birth of Jesus). Three angels blowing their horns were quilted in gold metallic thread up in the sky. A star button was added to the two tree tops in front of the house and a little Scottie dog button waits to get into the house. Finally, 25 October 1997, the piece was finished off with red satin binding. For the final touch a red bow was added to the hanging cord. It took me a year to complete this project (with many work stops). I feel it was well worth my time and effort. I entered it into the ''Mount Forest Fall Fair'', where it won first prize for a 'Christmas Wall-hanging'. At the ''Arthur Fall Fair'', it was a third place winner for 'My favorite craft'. I thought that the ribbons should belong with the quilt so they are sewn onto the back with the label. ''A Christmas Song'' is what I named the quilt, because no matter where I look on the quilt I can see a song.

Birth, marriage and death certificates and other documents related to my created profiles.

Christophel is not a very common German last name. There were certain Christophel families that came to America and settled in Cincinnati, Ohio, a rather large German community already being there. They arrived between 1835-1860. Most of them came via Le Havre France to New Orleans or New York. It is not even known just how one of the families got into the country. Many of the immigration and naturalization records of Cincinnati were destroyed by fire and flood. There was an attempt made to restore them, but this involved the people actually going to the courthouse to re-provide their information; and, that is if they were still alive in the late 1880s when this project was established. It is unusual; but, each branch of the Christophels from Cincinnati has at least one descendant who is strongly interested in their family history. We all naturally gravitated toward one another; and, eventually came to the conclusion that we all are somehow related. Though, we cannot prove it on this side of the Pond, and it is doubtful if there are enough records left even prove it on the other side of the Pond, we are all dedicated to that endeavor. Naturally, from this desire, came the idea to start our own One Name Study; and, to this end we have a website where each family has contributed all of it's information, in hopes that eventually we will find that thread which will unravel the mystery. Many documents and information is available to all in the e-mail archives of the group (as attachements); but, in order to view all information, in it's entirety, you must join the group and be approved by the moderator. Here is the [http://groups.yahoo.com/group/cin_christophel/ link to our Christophel site]. So far, it seems that most of the families came from an area in what is known as the Rheinland Pfalz in Germany, very close (about 10 miles only) from the French border. Many of the spouses were also from a group of little villages in this area: Billgheim, Hayna, Ruelzheim, Herxheimweyher, and Rohrbach, to name a few of them which were only separated in most cases by walking distance. If you are a descendant of the Christophels, or any of the other forms of the name: Christoph, Christopfel, Christofel, Christoffel, Christopher, please, visit our site above or contact me. [http://pwp.att.net/p/s/community.dll?ep=87&subpageid=278388&ck= For a story of the voyage of the ship New England, with seven Christophels on board, from Le Havre, France to New Orleans, click here.] One other member of the Christophel group, Roger Christophel, has a website, [http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~rchristo/index.html Cabin in the Woods: Home of the Christophels and Bicknells]. I made the posted ink & pentel drawing of the ship New England from a photo of a painting of the ship which I found at the [http://www.mainemaritimemuseum.org/ Maine Maritime Museum] of Bath, Maine. The ship was built at Bath; but, the museum has not only many pictures of old ships; but, building plans as well. Visit [http://www.mainemaritimemuseum.org/ their site] and you will be amazed at what is available.

The goal of this project is to FIND AS MANY OF MY FAMILY MEMBERS THAT I CAN Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Gendron-581|Dorothy Triestram]]. 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=20927382 send me a private message]. Thanks!

==Introduction== This space page is to collect information about [[Cocker-332|Christopher Cocker]] in order to include background info for the profile and also details that need further research and sources. ==Research == The following information was sourced from the "Visitation of Cheshire" in 1580.Pages 67-68 and takes the histody back a few more generations. the "Visitation of Cheshire" in 1580.Pages 67-68 The "Visitation" does not show many dates so as a guide I have estimated these to be based on parents being approx 22 years older than their children. The parents of [[Cocker-332|Christopher Cocker]] are Thomas Cocker c 1108 and Anne Ashton (d to Myles Ashton of Herod in Lancashire, England Thomas' parents were Christopher Cocker c 1492 & his wife Unknown. Christopher was the youngest of four sons. His brothers were John Cocker of Strerthill c 1489, Hugh Cocker c 1490, & William Cocker. c 1491 Christiopher's and his brothers' father was Hugh Cocker of Strethill c 1467 to his first wife Unknown d to Winngton of Offerton. Hugh's second wife Unknown d to Robert Leigh of High Ligh bore him a fifth son George Hugh's parents were Richard Cocker c 1444 & Mary Moyn Richard's parents were Hugh Cocker of Strethill c 1423 & his wife the heir to Richard Venables of Strethill, from whom he received the lands and title.(PLEASE SEE NOTE RE DEED at the end of this request for assistance) I understand from further research, that I am at present conducting, but unable to quote exact source to Wiki's standards that:- (somebody else with more knowledge may be able to assist here) Hugh was the son of John Le Cokker of Pickmere Hugh's wife was Isabel Venables daughter of Richard Le Venables & Isabel Langton (whos father was Rawlin, Baron of Newton & Walton, Lancashire. England Returning to John Cocker the oldest brother of Christopher who took on the title to the ( and according to my personal research) married Anne Ligh daughter of Thomas Leigh (and we have seen Leigh before as wife of Hugh and her husband.s mother). They had two children Thomas Cocker & Hugh Cocker of Strethill who married Elizabeth Banks c edarly 1600's For furthe research an Anne Cocker of Streethll is also shown in the same "visitation" in the Hurlton family on Page 130 and on Page 253,George Cocker of Tarvern is shown with the Winnington of Offerton tree. For those who are interested I offer the following for information taken from a very interesting article (for research reference only as sources have not yet been checked to wiki tree standards) written by Tom Parker https://tomparker3216.wixsite.com/familyhistory/origins-of-the-strettells Hugh Cocker of Strethill was the son of John le Cokker of Pyckmere. The date of his marriage to Isabel Venables is not known, but he was the first in the "Cocker of Strethill" line which eventually became extinct in 1643 (Source: Magna Britannia). ( nb Ben Cocker comment...here we have the Legh family again) ​ The Cocker family is notable in that in 1440 made a Deed granting to his son Richard "all his messuages, lands,etc in More, Pykemere, Knottesford and Strethull, together with the reversion of land, etc in Strethull le Mere and Knottesford held in dower by Isabel de Venables". (Source: Plea Rolls of the County of Chester). Richard then granted the same (plus all his goods and chattels) to Nicholas de Rysheton, John Humbleton and Richard de Catlawe, chaplains. The purpose behind these Grants isn't clear, but the Cocker of Strethill pedigree continued for a further 200 years, with Strethill Farm, Mere being the seat of the Cocker family for several generations, until it was purchased by Henry Legh (recorded in the Mere Charterers in 1666). It may be entirely coincidental, but the year in which the Strethill estates seem to have been granted to the above chaplains (1440) was the same year that the first "Strettell" was recorded as living in Mobberley (see below). ==Sources== See also: *[https://tomparker3216.wixsite.com/familyhistory/origins-of-the-strettells Family History and Origins of the Steettlls] website by Tom Parker [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1161589/suggestions-for-pre-1500-entry G2G question about Christopher Cocker]

*Christoffer Hansson Bures anteckningar och arvsskifteshandlingar *Hansson Bure, Christoffer, 1589-1655 (författare) *1647-1663 *X 255 k fol. *Uppsala universitetsbibliotek *Boken finns för läsning och nedladdning på Alvin, plattform för digitala samlingar och digitaliserat kulturarv. *Länk till boken: [https://www.alvin-portal.org/alvin/resultList.jsf?dswid=5894&af=%5B%5D&p=1&fs=true&searchType=EXTENDED&sortString=relevance_sort_desc&noOfRows=10&query=&aq=%5B%5B%7B%22A_FQ%22%3A%22christoffer+Hansson%22%7D%5D%5D&aqe=%5B%5D Christoffer Hansson Bures anteckningar och arvsskifteshandlingar]

return to [[Marlowe-151|profile]] ---- The coroner's report of '''Christopher Marlowe''''s sudden death was discovered by Leslie Hotson. This translation was printed in ''The Death of Christopher Marlowe'' in 1925. KENT / INQUISITION Indented taken at Detford Strand in the aforesaid County of Kent within the verge on the first day of June in the year of the reign of Elizabeth by the grace of God of England France and Ireland Queen defender of the faith &c thirtyfifth, in the presence of '''William Danby''', Gentleman, Coroner of the household of our said lady the Queen, upon view of the body of '''Christopher Morley''', there lying dead & slain, upon oath of Nicholas Draper, Gentleman, Wolstan Randall, gentleman, William Curry, Adrian Walker, John Barber, Robert Baldwyn, Giles ffeld, George Halfepenny, Henry Awger, James Batt, Henry Bendyn, Thomas Batt senior, John Baldwyn, Alexander Burrage, Edmund Goodcheepe, & Henry Dabyns who say [upon] their oath that Ingram ffrysar, late of London, Gentleman, and the aforesaid Christopher Morley, and Nicholas Skeres, late of London, Gentleman, and Robert Poley of London aforesaid, Gentleman, on the thirtieth of May in the aforesaid thirtyfifth year, at the aforesaid Detford Strand in the aforesaid County of Kent within the verge about the tenth hour before noon of the same day met together in a room in the house of a certain Eleanor Bull, widow; & there passed the time together & dined & after dinner were in quiet sort together & walked in the garden belonging to the said house until the sixth hour after noon of the same day & then returned from the said garden to the room aforesaid & there together and in company supped; & after supper the said Ingram & Christopher Morley were in speech & uttered one to the other divers malicious words for the reason that they could not be at one nor agree about the payment of the sum of pence, that is, le recknynge, there; & the said Christopher Morley then lying upon a bed in the room where they supped, & moved with anger against the said Ingram ffrysar upon the words aforesaid spoken between them, and the said Ingram then & there sitting in the room aforesaid with his back towards the bed where the said Christopher Morley was then lying, sitting near the bed, that is, nere the bed, & with the front part of his body towards the table & the aforesaid Nicholas Skeres & Robert Poley sitting on either side of the said Ingram in such a manner that the same Ingram ffrysar in no wise could take flight; it so befell that the said Christopher Morley on a sudden & of his malice towards the said Ingram aforethought, then & there maliciously drew the dagger of the said Ingram which was at his back, and with the same dagger the said Christopher Morley then & there maliciously gave the aforesaid Ingram two wounds on his head of the length of two inches & of the depth of a quarter of an inch; whereupon the said Ingram, in fear of being slain, & sitting in the manner aforesaid between the said Nicholas Skeres & Robert Poley so that he could not in any wise get away, in his own defence & for the saving of his life, then & there struggled with the said Christopher Morley to get back from him his dagger aforesaid; in which affray the same Ingram could not get away from the said Christopher Morley; and so it befell in that affray that the said Ingram, in defence of his life, with the dagger aforesaid to the value of 12d, gave the said Christopher then & there a mortal wound over his right eye of the depth of two inches & of the width of one inch; of which mortal wound the aforesaid Christopher Morley then & there instantly died; And so the Jurors aforesaid say upon their oath that the said Ingram killed & slew Christopher Morley aforesaid on the thirtieth day of May in the thirtyfifth year named above at Detford Strand aforesaid within the verge in the room aforesaid within the verge in the manner and form aforesaid in the defence and saving of his own life, against the peace of our said lady the Queen, her now crown & dignity; And further the said Jurors say upon their oath that the said Ingram after the slaying aforesaid perpetrated & done by him in the manner & form aforesaid neither fled nor withdrew himself; But what goods or chattels, lands or tenements the said Ingram had at the time of the slaying aforesaid, done & perpetrated by him in the manner & form aforesaid, the said Jurors are totally ignorant. In witness of which thing the said Coroner as well as the Jurors aforesaid to this Inquisition have interchangeably set their seals. Given the day & year above named &c. 'by WILLIAM DANBY Coroner'. Original document in Latin is here: Kanc. / Inquisicio indentata capta apud Detford Strand in praedicto Comitatu Kancia infra virgam primo die Junij anno regni Elizabethe dei gratia Anglie ffrancie & Hibernie Regine fidei defensoris &c tricesimo quinto coram Willelmo Danby Generoso Coronatore hospicij dicte domine Regine super visum corporis Cristoferi Morley ibidem iacentis mortui & interfecti per sacrum Nicholai Draper Generosi Wol- stani Randall generosi Willelmi Curry Adriani Walker Johannis Barber Roberti Baldwyn Egidij ffeld Georgij Halfepenny Henrici Awger Jacobi Batt Henrici Ben- dyn Thome Batt senioris Johannis Baldwyn Alexandri Burrage Edmundi Goodcheepe & Henrici Dabyns Qui dicunt sacrum suum quod cum quidam Ingramus ffrysar nuper de Londinia Generosus ac praedictus Cristoferus Morley Ac quidam Nicholaus Skeres nuper de Londinia Generosus ac Robertus Poley de Londinia praedicta Generosus tricesimo de Maij anno tricesimo quinto supradicto apud Detford Strand praedictam in praedicto Comitatu Kancia infra virgam circa horam decimam ante meridiem eiusdem diei insimul conuener- unt in Camera infra domum cuiusdam Elionore Bull vidue & ibidem pariter moram gesserunt & prandebant & post prandium ibidem quieto ['quiete' in MS] modo insimul fuerunt & ambulauerunt in gardinum pertinentem domui prae- dicto vsque horam sextam post meridiem eiusdem diei & tunc recesserunt a gardino praedicto in Cameram prae- dictam & ibidem insimul & pariter cenabant & post cenam praedicti Ingramus & Cristoferus Morley locuti fuerunt & publicauerunt vnus eorum alteri diuersa maliciosa verba pro eo quod concordare & agreare non potuerunt circa solucionem denariorum summe voc- atum le recknynge ibidem & praedictus Cristoferus Morley adtunc iacens super lectum in Camera vbi cen- auerunt & ira motus versus praefatum Ingramum ffrysar super verbis vt praefertur inter eos praelocutis Et prae- dictus Ingramus adtunc & ibidem sedens in Camera praedicta cum tergo suo versus lectum vbi praedictus Cristoferus Morley tunc iacebat prope lectum vocatum nere the bed sedens & cum anteriori parte corporis sui versus mensam & praedicti Nicholaus Skere & Robertus Poley ex vtraque parte ipsius Ingrami sedentes tali modo vt idem Ingramus ffrysar nullo modo fugam facere potuit Ita accidit quod praedictus Cristoferus Morley ex subito & ex malicia sua erga praefatum Ingramum praecogitata pugionem praedicti Ingrami super tergum suum existentem maliciose adtunc & ibidem euaginabat & cum eodem pugione praedictus Cristoferus Morley adtunc & ibidem maliciose dedit praefato Ingramo duo vulnera super caput suum longi- tudinis duorum policium & profunditatis quartij vnius policis Super quo praedictus Ingramus metuens occidi & sedens in forma praedicta inter praefatos Nicholaum Skeres & Robertum Poley Ita quod vlterius aliquo modo recedere non potuit in sua defensione & salua- cione vite sue adtunc & ibidem contendebat cum prae- fato Cristofero Morley recipere ab eo pugionem suum praedictum in qua quidem affraia idem Ingramus a praefato Cristofero Morley vlterius recedere non potuit Et sic in affraia illa Ita accidit quod praedictus In- gramus in defensione vite sue cum pugione praedicta precij xijd; dedit praefato Cristofero adtunc & ibidem vnam plagam mortalem super dexterum oculum suum profunditatis duorum policium & latitudinis vnius policis de qua quidem plaga mortali praedictus Cris- toferus Morley adtunc & ibidem instanter obijt Et sic Iuratores praedicti dicunt super sacrum suum quod praedictus Ingramus praefatum Cristoferum Morley praedicto tricesimo die Maij anno tricesimo quinto supradicto apud Detford Strand praedictam in prae- dicto Comitatu Kancia infra virgam in Camera prae- dicta infra virgam modo & forma praedictis in defen- sione ac saluacione vite sue interfecit & occidit contra pacem dicte domine Regine nunc coronam & dignita- tem suas Et vlterius Juratores praedicti dicunt super sacrum suum quod praedictus Ingramus post occisi- onem praedictam per se modo & forma praedictis per- petratam & factam non fugit neque se retraxit Sed que bona aut catalla terras aut tenementa praedictus In- gramus tempore occisionis praedicte per se modo & forma praedictis facte & perpetrate habuit Iuratores praedicti penitus ignorant In cuius rei testimonium tam praedictus Coronator quam Iuratores praedicti huic Inquisicioni sigilla sua alteratim aff[ixe]runt Datum die & anno supradictis &c per Willelmum Danby Coronatorem

Removed 18 April 2016 because it may be a violation of copyright to post the images. == All Images From == : The American Genealogist, Publication, volume 83, (2008-9) page 51-58, New Light on the English Background of the Osgoods of Essex County, Massachusetts Part I, Jane Fletcher Fiske, FASG. See TAG 83:2, pages 141 - 155 for Part II. See your local library or NEHGS.org for a copy

The mother and father of [[Ringlesby-1|Christopher Ringlesby]] are, as of yet, unknown. But, it is doubtless that he was the brother of [[Ringlesby-5|James Ringlesby]] and [[Ringlesby-4|Fielden Ringlesby]] of Hamilton County, Ohio; as well as [[Ringlesby-2|Lewis Ringlesby]] of Lawrence County, Kentucky and later Scott County, Iowa....and [[Ringlesby-3|John Ringlesby]] of Davenport, Scott County Iowa. He married the widow of Carroll Morris, [[See-2|Frances See Morris]] before 1820 in Kanawha County, Virginia; and they lived for 20 years in Mason County, Virginia, before moving the family to Montpelier, Muscatine County, Iowa, just across the line from Scott County. He died there on September 17, 1873.

This page is a transcription of [[Smith-289175|Christopher Smith's]] will. Christopher Smith was a wealthy plantation owner in Louisa and Hanover counties, owned over 4,000 acres of land and almost 100 slaves. He emancipated the Kinney family in his will. I have made paragraphs for the will for readability. The [https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?page=2&place=394993&rmsId=TH-1942-48087-611-27&imageIndex=101&singleView=true original] is one solid block of text. Also available are [https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?page=2&place=394993&rmsId=TH-1942-48087-611-27&imageIndex=115&singleView=true an inventory of his estate] as well as a [https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?page=2&place=394993&rmsId=TH-1942-48087-611-27&imageIndex=124&singleView=true settlement record]. There are two other space pages related to Christopher Smith. [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Slaves_of_Christopher_Smith%2C_Louisa_County%2C_Virginia The Slaves of Christopher Smith] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:The_Kinney_Family_of_Louisa_County%2C_Virginia The Kinney Family of Louisa County, VIrginia]. The purpose of all three pages is to accurately identify the slaves and freed black families that came from the Smith plantation. As profiles for the various people are created, they will be linked to these pages.

I Christopher Smith of the County of Louisa taking into consideration the certainty of death, but being uncertain when it may happen, have determined at this time to make my last will and testament, which I do in form and manner following Viz;

It is my will and desire that all my just debts should be paid.

It is my will and desire that the following slaves be manumitted. Betty Kinney her son Billy Kinney, her daughter Sally Kinney with the children of said Sally Kinney, to wit, Louisa, John, David, Amelia & Sam and every other child or children which she may hereafter have and hereby do emancipate and set free the said Betty Kinney, Billy Kinney, Sally Kinney and the said children of Sally Kinney Louisa, John, David, Amelia & Sam.

It is my will that any executors hereafter named should lay off and allot to the said Betty Kinney, Billy Kinney, Sally Kinney and the said children of Sally Kinney fifty acres of land off the tract I now live on at such place as my excrs may think proper whereon they may reside during the life time of Sally Kinney, and at her death I give the said fifty acres of land to her two daughters Louisa & Amelia and their heirs forever.

It is my will and desire that the sons of Sally Kinney that is to say John, David & Sam, after being educated? in the common manner that children are educated in this part of the County at the expense of my estate be bound to some trade such as my executor may think best, wishing my said executors to take into consideration their future welfare more than their present ease and convenience.

I give to Lousia Kinney and Amelia Kinney the sum of twenty five pounds each when they come of age respectively.

It is my will and desire that my executors hereafter named choose two negroes for each place where I at present have an ??? and that they be ?? in the lands under such management as my executors may direct, that all my other negroes except my blacksmiths, and those hereafter loaned my mother be sold by my said executor on such credit as they may deem ??? to the interest of my legatees.

It is my will and desire that the stock of cattle, hogs, sheep & horses be kept on the plantation where they now are except my executors may think the plantation overstocked, when they are requested to sell as many of these as may think proper.

It is my will and hereby I do give and bequeath to my brother Charles Smith the sum of two thousand dollars to be raised out of the sale of my negroes heretofore directed to be sold, which sum with the land which is hereafter desired him will I expect make what I give equal to what I gave heretofore by deed to my brother John S. Smith but my said brother Charles must be responsible for one fifth part of all sum of money which may be due or recovered from my estate on account of any debt or debts due from John Snelson or my father Charles Smith decd. after giving credit for the money which be recovered of Garland Anderson by virtue of his deed of trust made to secure the said Charles Smith dedc.

I likewise give and bequeath to my said brother Charles Smith one sixth part of all my lands in Louisa and Hanover to be laid off in one tract in either of said Counties, which tract shall be deemed by same for that purpose appointed, of the value of one sixth part of all my land.

I likewise give to my said brother Charles as a testimony of my affection for him my fowling piece.

I give to my son Christopher Lewis Smith my silver watch.

It is my will and desire that the negro stock to which I have directed to be retained in my different plantations be kept there for the benefit and support of my children, Christopher Lewis Smith, Catherine Snelson Smith and Nathaniel Anderson Smith, except those hereafter loaned my mother, until my son Christopher Lewis Smith comes of age that then the land and negroes to be laid off so as to give him one third together with on third of the stock of all kinds plantation utensils & all the ballance kept together until my daughter Chatherine Snelson Smith come of age, when one half of the other or remaining and slaves stock etc shall be laid off and alloted to her, the blanace to be given up to my son Nathaniel Anderson Smith when he comes of age all of which said land slaves etc I give to them and their heirs forever.

I give to my daughter Catherine Snelson Smith a negro girl that now waits on her by the name of Had?? to her and her heirs forever.

I give to my beloved mother during her life the land whereon I now live together with the ten slaves my excrs may direct to ??? on that tract of land. Likewise her choice of three maids out of my negroes likewise a gardener and a driver for the carriage which ??? the carriage all my household and kitchen furniture of any kind and description I lend to her during her life.

It is likewise my will and desire that my executor if the profits of the estate thus loaned her should not be sufficient to support her in the manner she has usually lived furnish here with such things as shall enable her to live as she at present lives.

It is my wish that my executors be not particular in this but that they supply her liberally as she has been to me the best of mothers.

All the rest of my estate I give to my three children, Christopher Lewis Smith, Catherine Snelson & Nathaniel Anderson to receive it when they come of age respectively, the money which my are to be ??? for, I desire may be put out at interest on good security for the benefit of my children.

It is my wish that my children collected at the direction of my exeuctors, Having heretofore given my brother John S. Smith the part of my estate intended for him and his wife, give to her, my sister in law, the sum of five guineas to be laid out in a gold mourning locket.

It is to be understood that my mother releases all claim she has against me for any thing that my due her as her proportion of my father's estate, if she accepts the legacy left for her by this will.

I give my friend David Bullock five guineas to purchase a lockett of remembrance and affection.

I hereby constitute and appoint my brothers John S. Smith & Chas Smith excrs to this my last will and testament, hereby revoking all other wills by me made and declaring this to be my last. As witness my hand and seal this 17th of July 1802.

Signed sealed & published in presence of W.

{{Image|file=Christopher_Swanson_s_Will.jpg |align=r |size=l }}'''Be it remembered''' that I [[Swanson-3988|Christopher Swanson]] of Wickakoe in the County of Philadelphia Yeoman being sick of Body but thro' the goodness of God of sound mind & Memory Do make this my last Will and Testament hereby reoking all other Wills in manner following to say, First, It is my will that my Just Debts & funeral Charages be duly paid and I give and devise until my three Daughters [[Swanson-4697|Catherine]] [[Swanson-4698|Margaret]] and [[Swanson-3794|Mary]] all that Northernmost part of Tract of Land in Wickakoe afoersaid which beginning at a southernmost part of a New Frame for a House put upon my land by my Son in Law [[Duche-10|Anthony Duche]] near the River Delaware from thence extendeth as far as my Land goes Northward and from the River Delaware at Low Water Mark unto Passyununk Road Westward and So contain the same breath on the Road as it doth on the opposite side near the River including the Lotts of Hays and Benny to hold to them the said [[Swanson-4697|Catherine]] [[Swanson-4698|Margaret]] and [[Swanson-3794|Mary]] Part and Share alike and to their heirs and assigns for ever Part of any of my said Daughters who is under Age shall dye under age 15 without issue her part shall go to the survivors and survivor of them and the heirs and assigns of such survivors or survivors. But yet my will is that my loving Wife [[Keen-3521|Christian]] shall hold and enjoy the same during her natural life and I nominate my said Loving Wife [[Keen-3521|Christian]] to be my sole executrix and I give unto her the said [[Keen-3521|Christian]] all my goods & Chattles for her to dispose of as shall think fit and as for and concerning all the rest & residue of my Lands knemonts and heritaments I do hereby authorize my said Wife [[Keen-3521|Christian]] to sell or com??? parts hereof as she shall find expedient for the payment of my Debts unto any person or persons his heir or their heirs and assigns forever or for such other estate and such consideration as she shall think fit and as to the surplusage if any part remains unsold (as I expect they will) by the authority hereby given to my Executrix, I do hereby give and devise the same unto my son [[Swanson-4699|John]] and to his Heirs for ever But yet my further will is that my said Wife [[Keen-3521|Christian]] shall hold & Enjoy the same surpulsage during all the term of her Natural life without impeachment of Haste In witness whereof I the said [[Swanson-3988|Christopher Swanson]] have hereunto set my Hand and Seal the twenty second Day of November in the Year of our Lord One thousand Seven Hundred & thrity five the Mark of I [[Swanson-3988|Christopher Swanson]] (seal) Signed Sealed Published and declared by the above named [[Swanson-3988|Christopher Swanson]] for and as his last will @ Testament In the presence of us who have hereunto subscribed our Names in his persence Matthew Cowley Brocken [[Keen-3521|Christian]] + Justice her Mark Lloyd Zachary ... Phlad'a December 10th 1735 Will and the said Mathew on his oath and the said Charles on his Solemn affermation according to Law did decalre they saw & Heard [[Swanson-3988|Christopher Swanson]] the Testator above named Sign Seal & he was of sound mind memory & Understanding to the best of their knowledge ??ram Ge??? He???? Best Remembered that on the 10th December 1735 the Last Will & Testament of [[Swanson-3988|Christopher Swanson]] Dece'd was proved in due form of Law and probate of Letters Testamentary to adminstoer the said Deced Estate and bring an Inventory thereof into the Register General's Office at Philad'a at or before the tenth of January next and also to under an Account when thereunto lawfully requierd given under the seal of the said Office Let Evans Regent

ZERON v ZERAN Which of the two spellings of this surname was the first acknowledged spelling of.. the instant it arrived in to North America ? Based on what my stepfather Harry Mathew Zeron had told us 'every time within the vicinity of Osnabruck', where his first ancestor Christopher had settled, stated that Zeron is the original spelling and that the spelling Zeran came about 'a generation or two' later on, when a peculiar family member was caught red handed stealing from another relative, actually several so they learned and outright denied it! Got mad beyond comprehension and literarily disowning himself from the rest of his relatives, changed the spelling of his surname Zeron to Zeran ! If not for remembering this family lore, which surprisingly is now coinciding with the majority of the earliest of historical records pretaining to Christopher and then his sons, most have interpreted Christopher's surname spelled with an "o" not an "a" and yet all have misinterpreted the Z as something else ! This is what is known of ([[Zerahn-1|Christopher Zerahn/Zeran]]) the First and Earliest known Forefather! A)- 1st historical record is the 1751 "Passengers lists of Palastine Immigrants to North America, Christopher ZERON and Appolonia Zeron are listed.
"'Need to find this again and add it here.'" B)- 2nd historical record is a latter sought out published record regarding Christopher and Gertraut Lowenstein Marriage, 176_. C)- 3rd historical record, 1783 British- Upper Canada land claimants Christopher's surname was misinterpreted or recorded and republished as SERON . D)- 4th historical record has SEARON E)- 5th historical record has SCARON F)- 6th Proven U.E.Loyalist registered as Christopher ZERAN . G)- 7th historical record yet is not verified.. is Christopher's " Will " ..it is 'said' to have ZERAHN or possibly ZERRAHN with (?).
'''Need to find this Will'''
Whether it be the original handwritten Will itself or a photocopy of doesn't matter just as long as it has Christopher's signature. In order for me to examine this document for myself and maybe then I'll be able to determine the correct spelling of his surname. H)- 8th is historical handwritten Church Registers, thus far ZIRAN, ZIRON, ZEARAN, ZEARAND, ZERON, FERON, I)- 9th is recent Historical overture of Maple Dale Farms which traces back to David TERON ! J)- 10th is historical to present Censuses records, thus far :1851 ZERAN, ZEARAN, :1861 SERON, :1871 ZERON, :1881 YERAN, LERON, ZERON, ZERAN :1891 ZUAN, :1901 :1911 ZHEN, ZESON, ZERR, ZERM, ZEROM, ZERON, ZERAN, :1921 ZENA, ZEREN, When it comes to finding our relatives surname in Archives, believe me one has to be very ingenuititive . searching wise, verses the simplicity of this surname's spelling, it is constantly misinterpreted as something else (?) other than what it is actually written. K) -11th is records of 3 male individuals in the United States, who were Immigrants from Armenia, changed their surname from ''ZERONIAN'' to Zeron :Found this 01-06-2019 :[PDF] - Global Genealogy (Jul 29, 1990) · Dorothy Perin D.E. "A Genealogical Sketch of Joseph Brownell". ZERAN :''givenname, dob, book page(s)'' :-Arthur (b 1902), 277 & 409. :-Aurie MacKenzie Kaitlin (b 1989), 278. :-Barbara Joan, 278 . :-Barry, 278. :-Bert MacKenzie, 278. :-Beverly Ellen Lois, 277. :-Bradley, 278. :-Carol Ann, 278. :-Cheryl Ann, 278. :-Cindy Lea, 278. :-Connie Jean, 278 . :-Daniel, 278. :-Deborah, 278. :-Derek Steven, 278. :-Douglas, 277. :-Emily, 278. :-George Arthur Edwin, 278. :-Gerald Bert, 278 . :-James, 278. :-James Arthur, 278. :-Joyce Katheran, 279. :-Karen, 278. :-Kasey, 279. :-Kelly, 279. :-Laura Maureen, 278. :-Norma Edith, 278. :-Peter John, 278. :-Rebecca Ruth, 278. :-Sandra Helen, 278. :-Shawn Peter, 278. :-Sterling William, 279. :-Verla May, 278. :-William Douglas, 278. Not all of the Zeron and Zeran (who descended from Christopher Zerahn/Zeran/Zeron) are found in the Canadian Archives, less in other resources. Thus far those who were found were found with these spelling variants.. ''Seron, Searon, Scaron, Zerahn, Zeron, Zerom, Zeson, Zerm, Zeran, Zearn, Zieran, Serens, Serran, Sourin, Zearand, Ceron, Ziran, Zerran, Zerr, Sarren, Serin, Cern, Seryon, Zurn, Yeran, Jeron''. Most, if not all family members know only to well, that no matter how clearly this name is pronounced, they end up having to spell it out or write it down for others and, still seemingly takes forever for some to comprehend less get it right. Well that was until one day when this was uttered ~ It's "Zero" with an "n" on the end of it! ~ and wahala!! Finally and amazingly, it works every time! plus takes less time too! by JZB. == Sources == *[http://www.interment.net/data/canada/bc/fraser/mapleridge/maple_wz.htm Interment.net - Zeron/Zeran]. *[https://billiongraves.com/search/results?action=search&given_names=&family_names=Zeron Billiongraves - Zeron/Zeran] *[http://sortedbyname.com/mobile/pages/z103127.html Sortedbyname.com - Z] *[http://www.marsdenmclaughlin.com/mobile/obituaries-list.cfm?forcelayout=mobile#obituaries Dundas, Stormont & Glengarry United Counties - Obituaries by Marsden McLaughlin] *[http://cornwallroots.info/obits14/bmsobits_2014_list.php?bmsobits_2014Order=Sorter_Deceased&bmsobits_2014Dir=DESC&bmsobits_2014Page=2 CornwallRoots Obits (newspaper clippings)], unfortunately this Website now redirects you, yet accessible and closing soon and is up For Sale !'' *[http://web.archive.org/web/20111222015842/http://www.bettyfink.com:80/ Earliest Church records of New York state by Betty Fink]. *[http://bowergenealogy.ca/index.html Bower Genealogy (Index)] this includes the earliest Upper Canada Baptism+birth, Marriages, Burials+death records. *[http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~sbresearch/dixoncemetery.html Dixon Cemetery (index)] *[https://www.ancestry.co.uk/boards/SearchResults.aspx?dir=forward&sortKey=CIAAIf0ApeOG&pOff=3&db=mb&ti=5538&gss=nfwylf&rank=0&adv=show&_88000003=Zeran&gskw=Zeran&hc=25 Rootsweb Zeron/Zeran message boards] *[http://lostvillages.ca/history/the-lost-villages/dickinsons-landing/ History of Lost Villages for Dickson Landing]. *[http://www.ontariogenealogy.com/landregistryrecordsresearch.html "1885 Land Registry Records for and of Osnabruck Township - Pioneers"] *[https://cornwallcommunitymuseum.wordpress.com/genealogical-research/ Cornwall Community Museum (wordpress) for Genealogical Research] *[https://www.ancientfaces.com/surname/zeron-family-history/643438 AncientFaces for ZERON] *[http://www.museumstuff.com/family-history/names/Zeran.php Museums - Family History Archive for ZERAN] *[https://farmersforum.com/eastern-ontario-farm-has-survived-since-original-land-grant-200-years-ago-when-napoleon-conquered-venice/ Eastern Ontario: Farmers forum] *[http://my.tbaytel.net/bmartin/earlyont.htm Early Ontario Records] *Canadian [https://m.imdb.com/name/nm2297513/ Drew Zeran (Actor)] *[https://canadianheadstones.com/search.html?page=&fname=&lname=Zeron&trans=&prov=ON&idcemetery=&cemetery=&limit=20&offset=0 canadianheadstones.com] Zeron Memorials

Christy Forry uploaded MY_Forry_Johnson_Zeyen Family Tree_.ged on 7 August 2011. Information on the upload can be found beginning at [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Contributions&who=Horning-31&l=500&p=5&old=500,1 Horning-31's Contributions to WikiTree]. The list below links '''open''' profiles from that upload that have been cleaned. If you would like to help, please ask to join the Trusted List for this page. An effort has been made to keep the list in the sequence of the GEDCOM upload. # [[Forry-11|Earl John Forry]] # [[Dial-72|Myrtle I. (Dial) Kelly]] # [[Zbylut-1|Josefa (Zbylut) Forry]] # [[Pearlman-7|Florence (Pearlman) Forry]] # [[Forry-14|Jean Louise (Forry) Sanchez]] # [[Forry-16|John Earl Forry]] # [[Horning-33|Ellis Lee Horning]] # [[Peck-889|Jack Ernest Peck]] # [[Thacker-143|Evelyn (Thacker) Forry]] # [[Forry-20|John N. Forry]] # [[Forry-21|Marie Elizabeth (Forry) Simpson]] # [[Forry-22|Harold Felix Forry]] # [[Miller-6419|Mary E. (Miller) Featherly]] # [[Verhine-1|Catherine Ellen Verhine]] # [[Ernsberger-2|Elizabeth (Ernsberger) Forry]] # [[Forry-23|Henry Forry]] # [[Featherly-5|Frank Featherly]] # [[Winder-41|Susan (Winders) Miller]] # [[Miller-6420|David H. Miller]] # [[Scott-2781|William Louis Scott]] # [[Zeyen-4|Robert Francis Zeyen]] # [[Johnson-7871|Cleo Ellen Johnson]] # [[Hollar-51|David Thomas Hollar]] # [[Forry-63|Ruth (Forry) Kissane]] == Sources == See also: * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/family-trees/results#count=20&query=+subcollection_id:%22MMDT-WHK%22 FamilySearch Submission ID MMDT-WHK] * {{Ancestry Tree|4544036}}

Miscellaneous family photos from [[Melick-229|Christy Melick]].

Kopie der handschriftlichen Aufzeichnungen meines Großvaters

== Chronology of Records == * 1624. Henry Webbe married Clement Roddiver on October 20, 1624 at Stratford sub Castle, Wiltshire. * 1625. Margaret, the daughter of Henrie Webb, was baptized at St. Edmunds, Salisbury on September 25, 1625. * 1633. Henry Webb and Dowsabel Smith were married at St. Edmunds, Salisbury on August 11, 1633. * 1637. At a Boston town meeting on September 25, 1637, leave was granted to Henry Webbe to buy the house wherein he now dwelleth, and to have a garding plott where may be most Convenient for him. * 1638. At a Quarterly Court held at Boston on December 4, 1638, a charge against Henry Webb was discharged for want of sufficient witnesses. * 1639. On the 6th day of the 12th Moneth 1638 (February 6, 1638/9), Henry Webbe a mercer was admitted as a member of the First Church of Boston. * 1639. On the 10th of the 12th Moneth 1638 (February 12, 1638/9), Dosabell the wife of our brother Henry Webbe was admitted as a member of the First Church of Boston. * 1639. Thomas Lechford prepared an indemnity by [[Doughty-32|Francis Doughty]] of Dorcestor in favor of Henry Webb to save Henry harmless for a £500 bond that Henry had provided for the appearance of Francis at the next quarter court to answer to the complaint of William Cole and his wife Elizabeth. * 1641. At a Quarter Court held at Boston on the first of the 4th Mo. 1641 (June 4, 1641), Henry Webbe & George Stoader, constables of Boston, had granted to them power to gather the estate of Paul Yonge & to pay the debts & to give account. * 1641. In 1641, Thomas Lechford prepared a petition for Roger Toll, servant to Mr. Henry Webb of Boston, requesting that the court forgive him for selling 2 pounds of gunpowder to Cusshannequins about 1639, as then being new to the country, he did not know at the time that it was forbidden to do so. * 1641. At a Quarter Court held at Boston in June 1641, Mr. Henry Webbe had his fine of £10 remitted to 10 shillings. * 1660. Henry Webb of Boston, merchant, made his will on April 5, 1660. * 1660. Henry Webb's will was probated on September 13, 1660 based on the testimony of witnesses Thomas Buttolph and Thomas Scotto * 1660. The inventory of Henry Webb's estate was taken on September 25, 1660 by John Cullicke, Henry Shrimpton and William Davis. "England, Wiltshire, Church Records, 1518-1990", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6D3K-GGPM : 4 August 2022), Henry Webbe, 1624. "England, Wiltshire, Church Records, 1518-1990", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6DSY-MJNB : 25 February 2022), Margaret Webb, 1625. Trask, William B. "Abstracts from the Earliest Wills on Record in the County of Suffolk, Mass." ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register. For the Year 1856. Volume X.'' 1856. pp. 177-180. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uva.x000423318&view=1up&seq=189 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. "England, Wiltshire, Church Records, 1518-1990", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6D3K-M4Z3 : 4 August 2022), Dowsabel Smith in entry for Henry Webb, 1633. ''Note-Book Kept by Thomas Lechford, Esq., Lawyer, in Boston, Massachusetts Bay, from June 27, 1638, to July 29, 1641.'' John Wilson and Son, 1885. p. 137. [https://archive.org/details/notebookkeptbyth00lech/page/272/mode/2up?view=theater Link to pages at archive.org]. ''Note-Book Kept by Thomas Lechford, Esq., Lawyer, in Boston, Massachusetts Bay, from June 27, 1638, to July 29, 1641.'' John Wilson and Son, 1885. p. 412. [https://archive.org/details/notebookkeptbyth00lech/page/830/mode/2up?view=theater Link to pages at archive.org]. Shurtleff, Nathaniel B., ed. ''Records of the Governor and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England. Vol. I. 1628-1641.'' 1853. 331. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=coo.31924026109789&view=1up&seq=365 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Shurtleff, Nathaniel B., ed. ''Records of the Governor and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England. Vol. I. 1628-1641.'' 1853. 318. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=coo.31924026109789&view=1up&seq=352 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Shurtleff, Nathaniel B., ed. ''Records of the Governor and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England. Vol. I. 1628-1641.'' 1853. 247. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=coo.31924026109789&view=1up&seq=281 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Pierce, Richard D., ed. ''Publications of the Colonial Society of Massachusetts. Volume XXXIX Collections. The Records of the First Church in Boston 1630-1868.'' 1961. p. 23. [https://archive.org/details/recordsoffirstch0039firs/page/22/mode/2up?view=theater Link to page at archive.org]. ''Second Report of the Records Commissioners of the City of Boston.'' 1877. p. 20. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uiug.30112049406108&view=1up&seq=222 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. == Sources ==

: == Chronology of Records for James Pitney (Pitney-7) == The following are New England records for James Pitney (Pitney-7). * 1640. At an Ipswich town meeting on March 29, 1640, the town agreed to engage James Pitney and John Browne to keep a herd of swine at Castle Neck and Hogg Island from April 10 until harvest be fully ended on behalf of the several owners, in consideration of £40. * 1642. At a Court held at Ipswich on March 29, 1642, John West brought a lawsuit against James Pitney and [[Howe-94|James Howe]] "in plito tens". Found for the plaintiff. Damage 6 bushels corne and 10 shillings in costs. * 1642. At a Court held at Ipswich on March 29, 1642, [[Hovey-9|Dan Hovey]] brought a lawsuit against James Pitney and [[Howe-94|James Howe]] "de plito tus". Found for the plaintiff. Damage 9 bushels corne and 2 shillings in costs. * 1643. James Pittney was included in an August 1643 list of male inhabitants of Marshfield 16-60 years old who were able to bear arms. * 1643. At a Marshfield town meeting on September 27, 1643, in light of the imminent danger to the English, it was agreed the four watches would be kept at all times and that James Pitney, Mr. Thomas' family and Mr. Bulkley's should be of the guard under the command of Lieut. Nathaniel Thomas. * 1644. At a General Court held at Plymouth on March 5, 1643/4, James Pitney was among 11 men who were propounded to take up their freedom at the next Court. * 1644. At a Marshfield town meeting on November 13, 1644, the town granted William Hales the lot of upland formerly granted to James Pitney lying next to [[Lilly-69|Luke Lilly's]]. * 1645. At a Marshfield town meeting on August 19, 1645, James Pitney was won of three men fined 6 pence for not appearing at the hour. * 1646. At a Marshfield town meeting on February 16, 1645/6, James Pitney was one of 7 men cited for not appearing. * 1646. At a Marshfield town meeting on December 16, 1646, the freemen granted to James Pitney the lands formerly promised to him between the lands of [[Godfrey-107|Francis Godfrey]] and [[Partridge-308|Mr. Ralph Partridge]]. * 1649. At a Marshfield town meeting on May 21, 1649, the freemen granted to James Pitney the parcel of land formerly granted to [[Waterman-232|Robert Waterman]] and now surrendered by him, to Pitney's heirs forever, namely his son John Pitney, and the said James Pitney is not to sell or exchange the land without the consent of the town. At a town meeting on May 13, 1674, the inhabitants of Marshfield voted their consent to Mr. Pitney's sale of the aforesaid lands to [[Adams-967|John Adams]] and Samuel Baker. (Since the consent to the sale came long after James' death, the consent must have been given long after the sale in order to validate it.) * 1651. At a General Court at Plymouth held on March 4, 1650/1, [[Waterman-232|Robert Waterman]] of Marshfield was presented for "offering an attempt of boddyly uncleanes to Sara Pittney, of the aforsaid towne." * 1652. On July 26, 1652, James Pitney was admitted as a townsman of Boston. [[Atkinson-1924|Theoder Adkinson]] bound himself for £20 to secure the town harmless from all charges that shall come by the said James Pitney or any of his family. * 1652. John Pittney, the son of Francis (sic) & Sarah Pittney, died in Boston on October 17, 1652. (As noted by Anderson, "Although the father's name on this birth (sic) record is given as 'Francis Pitney,' no other record for a man of this name has been found in early New England, and James Pitney and his wife Sarah were living in Boston in 1652.") * 1655. In a letter from [[Williams-934|Roger Williams]] in Providence to [[Winthrop-14|John Winthrop Jr.]] dated April 26, 1655, Williams wrote that "a hue and crie came to my hand lately from the Govr at Boston, after 2 youths one runn from Capt. Oliver whome I lighted on and have returned, another from [[Bill-653|James Bill]] of Boston who I heare past through our Towne and said he was bound for Pequt. His name is James Pitnie, he hath on a blackish coate and hat and a pair of greenish breeches and greene knit stockins. (This record does not relate to this profile's James Pitney, but may relate to son James Jr. Anderson's profile for James Sr. indicates that he thought this record probably related to James Jr., but ''Waters-Law'' concluded that it probably did not.) * 1658. Sarah, wife of James Pitney, deceased August 14, 1658. * 1659. On 24 November 1659 “James Pitny late of Marshfeild and now of Boston feltmaker” sold “my Lott of land lying in the Towne of Marshfeild aforesaid, Called and knowne by the name of Mount Skergo” to “John Adams and Samuel Baker of the said Towne of Marshfeild".Marshfield, Massachusetts, original town records, 1645-1733, p. 5. FHL DGS 7009258, image 27. * 1660. The books of account of [[Starr-32|Dr. Comfort Starr]] who died in January 1659/60, included, among a long list of amounts payable to him, presumably for medical treatment, an entry for "Mr. Pitney . . . £0.03.08." (This entry may represent the amount payable for medical treatment for James' wife Sarah in connecton with a sickness that led to her death in 1658.) * 1660. A writ dated March 8, 1659/60 against [[Bill-653|James Beele]] of Pullin Point suit of John Brown of Cambridge debt paid for James Pittney once a servant to Beele. (This record does not relate to this profile's James Pitney, but may relate to son James Jr. See 1655 Roger Williams letter referenced above.) * 1664. The last will and testament of John Pitney was taken by [[Bradford-123|Mr. John Bradford]] and [[Bourne-248|John Bourne]] on March 14, 1663/4. * 1664. The inventory of the estate of Mr. James Pitney was taken by [[Bradford-123|Mr. John Bradford]] and [[Bourne-248|John Bourne]] on March 11, 1663/4. "Plymouth Colony Wills and Inventories." ''The Mayflower Descendant.'' Vol. 16 (1914). p. 25. [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB407/i/12570/25/139420693 Link to page at americanancestors.org]. Essex County Probate Records, Vol. 3, p. 313. FHL Film # 007703070, image 626. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9YP-P2JF?i=625&cat=120561 Link to image at familysearch.org]. Ballau, Hosea Starr. ''Early Starrs in Kent & New England.'' 1944. p. 112. [https://archive.org/details/earlystarrsinken00ball/page/112/mode/2up?view=theater Link to page at archive.org]. LaFantasie, Glen W., ed. ''The Correspondence of Roger Williams. Volume II 1654-1682.'' 1988. p. 440. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89067603969&view=1up&seq=70&skin=2021 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Jenkins, Philomene. ''Waters-Law and Allied Families. Mayflower Ancestry of George Leland Waters.'' 1929. p. 72. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89080561251&view=1up&seq=78&skin=2021 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Anderson, Robert Charles. ''The Great Migration, Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635. Volume V, M-P.'' 2007. pp. 472-474. [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB401/i/12155/472/0 Link to pages at americanancestors.org]. Marshfield Town Records (1879 transcription), Vol. 1 1643-1878. p. 27. FHL Film # 007009259, image 21. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-9979-HD23?i=20&cc=2061550 Link to image at familysearch.org]. Marshfield Town Records (1879 transcription), Vol. 1 1643-1878. p. 21. FHL Film # 007009259, image 18. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L979-H8T4?i=17&cc=2061550 Link to image at familysearch.org]. Marshfield Town Records (1879 transcription), Vol. 1 1643-1878. p. 19. FHL Film # 007009259, image 17. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L979-HDS3?i=16&cc=2061550 Link to image at familysearch.org]. Marshfield Town Records (1879 transcription), Vol. 1 1643-1878. p. 16. FHL Film # 007009259, image 16. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L979-HDSM?i=15&cc=2061550 Link to image at familysearch.org]. Marshfield Town Records (1879 transcription), Vol. 1 1643-1878. p. 13. FHL Film # 007009259, image 14. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G979-HDVM?i=13&cc=2061550 Link to image at familysearch.org]. Marshfield Town Records (1879 transcription), Vol. 1 1643-1878. p. 3. FHL Film # 007009259, image 9. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8979-HDGY?i=8&cc=2061550 Link to image at familysearch.org]. ''The Ancient Records of the Town of Ipswich, Vol. I - from 1634 to 1650.'' p. 92. 1899. [https://archive.org/details/ancientrecordsof00ipsw/page/n91/mode/2up?view=theater Link to page at archive.org]. ''The Ancient Records of the Town of Ipswich, Vol. I - from 1634 to 1650.'' p. 78. 1899. [https://archive.org/details/ancientrecordsof00ipsw/page/n77/mode/2up?view=theater Link to page at archive.org]. Plymouth Colony Probate Records, Vol. 2, Part 2, p. 21. FHL Film #00705111, image 228. [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L97D-VSP5?cc=2018320&wc=M6BX-F29%3A338083801 Link to image at familysearch.org]. Middlesex County Abstracts of Court Records, 1643-1674. Vol. 1, p. 96. [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB432/i/12380/96/138349709 Link to page at americanancestors.org]. ''A Report of the Record Commissioners containing Boston Births, Baptisms, Marriages, and Deaths, 1630-1699.'' 1883. p. 66. [https://archive.org/details/recordsrelatingt09bost/page/66/mode/2up?view=theater Link to page at archive.org]. ''A Report of the Record Commissioners containing Boston Births, Baptisms, Marriages, and Deaths, 1630-1699.'' 1883. p. 37. [https://archive.org/details/recordsrelatingt09bost/page/36/mode/2up?view=theater Link to page at archive.org]. ''Second Report of the Record Commissioners of the City of Boston.1877.'' p. 111. [https://archive.org/details/recordsrelatingt02bost/page/110/mode/2up?view=theater Link to page at archive.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume 1 1636-1656.'' 1911. p. 41. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150240&view=1up&seq=53&skin=2021 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Shurtleff, Nathaniel B., ed. ''Records of the Colony of New Plymouth in New England. Court Orders. Vol. II. 1641-1651.'' 1855. p. 165. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112204559076&view=1up&seq=389&skin=2021 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Shurtleff, Nathaniel B., ed. ''Records of the Colony of New Plymouth in New England. Court Orders. Vol. II. 1641-1651.'' 1855. p. 68. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112204559076&view=1up&seq=292&skin=2021 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Shurtleff, Nathaniel B., ed. ''Records of the Colony of New Plymouth in New England. Miscellaneous Records. 1633-1689.'' 1857. p. 196. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112204558938&view=1up&seq=212&skin=2021 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. == Sources ==

== Chronology of Records == * 1642. John, the son of Thomas & Margaret Eames, was borne the 6 of the 8 mo. [October] in Dedham. * 1669. On June 15, 1669, John Eames appealed from the sentence of the military court held at Cambridge on April 9, 1668. (It is possible that this record relates to a different John Eames.) * 1676. John Eames of Watertown served a military company, per an accounting dated August 24, 1676 * 1676. Mergrett Eames daughter of John and Mary borne 25 8mo [October] and dyed the 2d of the 9mo [November] * 1676. At a Watertown town meeting on November 3, 1676, an accounting by the constables, Richard Norcross and Corporal William, showed a payment to John Eames of 1 shilling for [the killing of] "foxes and burds". * 1677/8. John Eames took up lots on his father's grant in Framingham and became an inhabitant there * 1678. Martha ye daughter of John and Mary Eames was born [in Sherborn] ye 28 of feb 1678[/9]. * 1679. John Eames was admitted as a resident of Sherborn in April 1679 * 1681. Mary Eames, wife of John Eames, died in Sherborn on April 3, 1681 * 1682. John Eames married Elizabeth Eames in Sherborn on May 11, 1682 * 1682. Prissila, daughter of John and Elizabeth Eames was born in Sherborn on February 2, 1682/3 * 1683. By deed dated December 13, 1683, John Eames of Sherbourne, with the consent of his wife Elizabeth, for £10, sold to Walter Shepard of Sudbury his houselott (granted to his father Thomas Eames by the town of Sherbourne and since his death belonging to said John Eames) containing 30 acres of upland and swamp lying in the town of Sherbourne * 1685. Elizabeth, daughter of John and Elizabeth Eames was born in Sherborn on April 11, 1685 * 1687. John, son of John and Elizabeth Eames, was born in Sherborn on January 10, 1687[/8?] * 1688. By deed dated August 31, 1688, John Eames of Sherburn, bricklayer, granted to Zachariah Paddleford of Sherburn, planter, 20 acres in two parcels. * 1691. By deed dated April 17, 1695, in consideration for the payment of £22, the Natick indians confirmed the ownership by John Eames of land granted in Natick in 1676 to his deceased father Thomas Eames * 1693. John Eams was among the inhabitants of Framingham who signed a petition dated March 2, 1692/3 requesting the incorporation of their area as a town * 1694. Thomas, son of John and Elizabeth Eames was born in Sherborn on July 22, 1694 * 1697. Mary, daughter of John and Elizabeth Eames was born in Sherborn on January 4, 1696/7 * 1697. By deed dated March 1, 1696/7, John Eames of the Farm's adjacent to Sherburn, brick layer, for £3, sold to Zachariah Paddleford of said Farms, planter, 4 acres of swamp in Sherburn. * 1698. Henry, son of John and Elizabeth Eames was born in Sherborn on April 28, 1698 * 1700. John Emmes and his brothers Nathaniel Eamms and Samuel Emms petitioned to have their lands declared in Natick rather than in Sherborne * 1700. In June 1700, John Eams, John How, Isaac Learned, Joseph Buckminster, Peter Clayes and Thomas Drury petitioned to have their lands declared not part of Sherborne * 1700. On July 4, 1700, John Eames, on behalf of himself and his brothers living on the lands formerly granted to their father Thomas Eames deceased, petitioned to have their lands declared part of the new town of Framingham * 1702. By indenture dated April 1, 1702, John Eames granted to John Death 4 acres of land in tthe Nonantim grant adjacent to Framingham * 1702. At the second annual town meeting of the town of Framingham, Thomas Drury, David Rice, Jeremiah Pick Sr, Abial Lamb Sr, John Eames, John Adams and John How were chosen as selectmen * 1703. By deed dated January 4, 1703, John Eams of Framingham, mason, for £7.05, sold to Isaac Learned 15 acres of land in Framingham * 1703. By deed dated February 22, 1703, John Eams of Framingham, bricklayer, for £8.05, sold to John Death Jr of Sherborn, husbandman, 14 acres of land in Sherborn. * 1705. Abigael, daughter of John and Elizabeth Eams, was born in Sherborn on March 9, 1705 * 1705. By an indenture dated August 4, 1705, between John Eames of Natick adjacent to Sherbourne granted to Isaac Gleson and John Gleson of Natick a parcel of land in Natick containing 4 acres * 1705. In 1705, the town of Framingham voted that John Eames may take away the hind seat behind the women's seats in the meetinghouse, to set up a pew, provided he takes in as many as can conveniently sit in it, and doth give up his right in other seats, and doth promise that he will sit there himself * 1708. By deed dated December 20, 1708, John Eams of Framingham, brick layer, for £20, sold to Jonathan Cutler 30 acres of land in controversy between Sherborn and Framingham. * 1710. On the Framingham tax list of June 27, 1710, John Eames was taxed for £0.03.01 * 1717. By deed dated December 9, 1717, John Eames of Framingham, yeoman, for £20, sold to David Pratt of Framingham 14 acres of land in Framingham. * 1721. By deed dated April 25, 1721, Samuel Eames and Nathaniel Eames both of Framingham, two of the surviving sons of Thomas Eames sometime of Sherborne, deceased intestate, and Daniel Deane of Concord, yeoman,and Margaret his wife (daughter of said Thomas Eames), for consideration that their brother John Eames of Framingham, yeoman, administrator of the estate of their father Thomas Eames hath heretofore granted unto the said Nathaniel Eames, Samuel Eames & Margarett Dean certain parcels of land and other estate, and in consideration of £10, granted to John Eames all their right in of Thomas Eames lands not previously granted to them. * 1721. By deed dated June 5, 1721, John Eames of Framingham, brick layer, with the consent of his wife Elizabeth Eames, for £30, sold to Oliver Death of Framingham, husbandman, a tract of land lying in Sherburn and Framingham containing 13 acres. * 1726. By deed dated February 26, 1721, John Eams of Framingham, bricklayer, for £50, sold to Henry Leeland of Sherborn, yeoman, a 50 acre tract of land in Sherborn. * 1727. By deed dated April 28, 1727, John Eams of Framingham, yeoman, in consideration for his love and affection for his son Thomas Eams of Framingham, cordwainer, and Thomas' agreement to pay his sister Priscila Eams £4 per annum during her life, conveyed to Thomas upon the death of John and his wife Elizabeth, several parcels of land, including his homelot. * 1727. John Eams of Framingham made his will on May 18, 1727 * 1727. Elizabeth, wife of John Eames died in Framingham on June26, 1727 * 1733. John Eamms died in Framingham on December 14, 1733. (Entry incorrectly says 1733/4.) * 1734. The inventory of real and personal property of the estate of John Emmes of Framingham was shown by the executors of his will on January 22, 1733/4 "Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8979-RXLZ?cc=2061550&wc=Q4D6-FMC%3A353350501%2C353350502%2C353355801 : 20 May 2014), Norfolk > Dedham > Births, marriages, deaths 1635-1853 > image 8 of 763; citing Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston. ''The Records of Births, Marriages and Deaths, and Intentions of Marriage, in the Town Of Dedham. Volume I. 1635-1845.'' 1886. p. 2. [https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordsofto01dedh/page/2/mode/2up?view=theater Link to page at archive.org]. Middlesex County Deeds, Volume 41, pp. 131-132. FHL Film #007448460, images 77-78. [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89Z7-2ZTJ?cc=2106411&wc=MC1M-PMQ%3A361613501%2C364539701 Link to image at familysearch.org]. Middlesex County Deeds, Volume 38, pp. 349-350. FHL Film #007448458, images 548-549. [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9Z7-VQMF?cc=2106411&wc=MC1M-668%3A361613501%2C364534401 Link to image at familysearch.org]. Middlesex County Deeds, Volume 38, pp. 348-349. FHL Film #007448458, image 548. [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9Z7-VQMF?cc=2106411&wc=MC1M-668%3A361613501%2C364534401 Link to image at familysearch.org]. Middlesex County Deeds, Volume 30, pp. 219-220. FHL Film #007448453, images 411-412. [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9Z7-2WZ8?cc=2106411&wc=MC1M-XWP%3A361613501%2C364529301 Link to images at familysearch.org]. Middlesex County Deeds, Volume 25, pp. 638-639. FHL Film #007448450, image 704-705. [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99Z7-XCDY?cc=2106411&wc=MC1M-XP8%3A361613501%2C364526701 Link to images at familysearch.org]. Middlesex County Deeds, Volume 25, p. 254. FHL Film #007448450, image 511. [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9Z7-XZS4?cc=2106411&wc=MC1M-XP8%3A361613501%2C364526701 Link to image at familysearch.org]. Middlesex County Deeds, Volume 17, pp. 362-363. FHL Film #007448444, image 204. [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9Z7-D6NW?cc=2106411&wc=MC1M-NM9%3A361613501%2C364523001 Link to images at familysearch.org]. Middlesex County Deeds, Volume 17, pp. 266-267. FHL Film #007448444, images 156-157. [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89Z7-DX6N?cc=2106411&wc=MC1M-NM9%3A361613501%2C364523001 Link to images at familysearch.org]. "Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RSY-1WY?cc=2061550&wc=Q4DM-N31%3A353350601%2C353784401%2C353784402 : 13 July 2016), Middlesex > Sherborn > Births, marriages, deaths 1663-1810 vol 2 > image 4 of 162; citing Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston. Middlesex County Deeds, Volume 15, p. 57. FHL Film #007448442, image 441. [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9Z7-5DR?cc=2106411&wc=MC1M-83D%3A361613501%2C364522001 Link to images at familysearch.org]. Middlesex County Deeds, Volume 14, pp. 420-421. FHL Film #007448442, images 229-230. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9Z7-5979?i=228&cc=2106411&cat=196141 Link to images at familysearch.org]. Middlesex County Deeds, Volume 14, pp. 44-45. FHL Film #007448442, images 37-38. [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9Z7-PC8J?cc=2106411&wc=MC1M-83D%3A361613501%2C364522001 Link to images at familysearch.org]. Middlesex County Deeds, Volume 9, pp. 85-88. FHL Film #007448440, images 49-51. [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9Z7-2W8P?cc=2106411&wc=MC1M-8ZS%3A361613501%2C364520901 Link to images at familysearch.org]. Middlesex County Deeds, Volume 22, p. 97. FHL Film #007448448, image 60. [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89Z7-FQC4?cc=2106411&wc=MC1M-6P6%3A361613501%2C364526001 Link to images at familysearch.org]. Middlesex County Deeds, Volume 10, pp. 403-404. FHL Film #007448440, images 507-508. [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9Z7-24FV?cc=2106411&wc=MC1M-8ZS%3A361613501%2C364520901 Link to images at familysearch.org]. Biglow, William. ''History of Sherburne, Mass. from Its Incorporation M DC LXXIV to the End of the Year M DCCC XXX, Including that of Framingham and Holliston, So Far as They Were Constituent Parts of that Town.'' 1830. p. 32. [https://archive.org/details/historyofsherbur00bigl_0/page/32/mode/2up?view=theater Link to page at archive.org]. Temple, J.H. ''History of Framingham, Massachusetts, Early Known as Danforth's Farms, 1640-1880, with a Genealogical Register.'' 1887. p. 163. [https://archive.org/details/historyofframing00templ/page/162/mode/2up?view=theater Link to page at archive.org]. Temple, J.H. ''History of Framingham, Massachusetts, Early Known as Danforth's Farms, 1640-1880, with a Genealogical Register.'' 1887. p. 147. [https://archive.org/details/historyofframing00templ/page/146/mode/2up?view=theater Link to page at archive.org]. Temple, J.H. ''History of Framingham, Massachusetts, Early Known as Danforth's Farms, 1640-1880, with a Genealogical Register.'' 1887. p. 138. [https://archive.org/details/historyofframing00templ/page/138/mode/2up?view=theater Link to page at archive.org]. Temple, J.H. ''History of Framingham, Massachusetts, Early Known as Danforth's Farms, 1640-1880, with a Genealogical Register.'' 1887. p. 136. [https://archive.org/details/historyofframing00templ/page/136/mode/2up?view=theater Link to page at archive.org]. Temple, J.H. ''History of Framingham, Massachusetts, Early Known as Danforth's Farms, 1640-1880, with a Genealogical Register.'' 1887. p. 135. [https://archive.org/details/historyofframing00templ/page/134/mode/2up?view=theater Link to page at archive.org]. Temple, J.H. ''History of Framingham, Massachusetts, Early Known as Danforth's Farms, 1640-1880, with a Genealogical Register.'' 1887. p. 132. [https://archive.org/details/historyofframing00templ/page/132/mode/2up?view=theater Link to page at archive.org]. Temple, J.H. ''History of Framingham, Massachusetts, Early Known as Danforth's Farms, 1640-1880, with a Genealogical Register.'' 1887. p. 127. [https://archive.org/details/historyofframing00templ/page/126/mode/2up?view=theater Link to page at archive.org]. Temple, J.H. ''History of Framingham, Massachusetts, Early Known as Danforth's Farms, 1640-1880, with a Genealogical Register.'' 1887. p. 108. [https://archive.org/details/historyofframing00templ/page/108/mode/2up?view=theater Link to page at archive.org]. ''Vital Records of Framingham, Massachusetts to the Year 1850.'' New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1911. p. 424. [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsoffr00fram/page/424/mode/2up?view=theater Link to page at archive.org]. ''Vital Records of Framingham, Massachusetts to the Year 1850.'' New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1911. p. 425. [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsoffr00fram/page/424/mode/2up?view=theater Link to page at archive.org]. ''Vital Records of Sherborn, Massachusetts to the Year 1850.'' New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1911. p. 200. [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofsh1911sher/page/200/mode/2up?view=theater Link to page at archive.org]. ''Vital Records of Sherborn, Massachusetts to the Year 1850.'' New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1911. p. 125. [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofsh1911sher/page/124/mode/2up?view=theater Link to page at archive.org]. ''Vital Records of Sherborn, Massachusetts to the Year 1850.'' New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1911. p. 34. [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofsh1911sher/page/34/mode/2up?view=theater Link to page at archive.org]. Middlesex County Probate File #6671. FHL Film #007553432, images 704-709. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89DP-Y7D3?i=703&cat=263304 Link to images at familysearch.org]. Colonial Soldiers and Officers in New England, 1620-1775. (Online database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2013). [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB494/i/13255/79/236049245 Link to record at americanancestors.org]. Middlesex County, MA: Abstracts of Court Files, 1649–1675. (Online database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2003), (Unpublished abstracts by Thomas Bellows Wyman, "Abstract of Middlesex court files from 1649," n.d.) [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB432/i/12381/77/24173853 Link to record at americanancestors.com] ''Watertown Record Comprising the First and Second Books of Town Proceedings.'' Watertown Historical Society, 1894. p. 127. [https://archive.org/details/watertownrecords01wate/page/n155/mode/2up?view=theater Link to page at archive.org]. ''Watertown Records. The First Book and Supplement of Births, Deaths and Marriages.'' Watertown Historical Society, 1894. p. 41. 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== Chronology of Records for Thomas Eames ([[Eames-218|Eames-218]]) == * 1640. At a meeting of the Dedham town selectmen on September 28, 1640, Thomas Eames was granted that parcell of ground formerly granted to Henry Wilson & Samuel Bullen next to Mr. Deengaynes lot in the great island provided that he subscribeth to the towne orders. * 1640(?) Thomas Eames was a signator to the Dedham Covenant. Although the Covenant was first signed in 1636 by the then inhabitants of Dedham, it was signed by persons who came to the town later as a condition to their admission to the town. * 1640. At a meeting of the Dedham town selectmen on December 2, 1640, John Kingsbery, John Haward and John Bacheler were appointed to search for brick earth and and provide a place necessary to burn brick upon on the great island to the satisfaction of brickmaker Thomas Eames. * 1641. John, the son of Thomas & Margaret Ames, was borne the 16th of the 3 mo [May]. * 1641. John Eames, deceased the 17 of ye 7 mo [September]. * 1641. At a meeting of the Dedham town selectmen on November 11, 1641, Thomas Eames was granted two acres on the plowing plain on the island in exchange for two acres of his land that were given to Henry Aldridge. * 1641. At a meeting of the Dedham town selectmen on December 8, 1641, Thomas Eames, Henry Deengaine, John Ellis and Austen Kalem were each granted 2 acres of swamp in the swamp next to the meadow in the great island. * 1642. _____ ye wife of Thomas Eames was received into ye church [of Dedham] 28d 11m [January] 1641[/2]. * 1642. John, the son of Thomas & Margarett Eames, was borne the 6 of the 8 mo [October]. * 1643. At a meeting of the Dedham town selectmen on February 6, 1642, the list of inhabitants granted upland ground fit for improvement with plough included Thomas Eames, receiving 1 acres, 1 rod, 48. * 1643. At a meeting of the Dedham town selectmen on May 3, 1643, Thomas Eames was granted a parcel of land as an addition to his lot which was formerly reserved for a high way to the swamp. * 1645. At a meeting of the Dedham town selectmen on January 13, 1644/5, Thomas Eames was granted (1) a small parcel of upland on the island on the condition that he build a house on it by May 1646 and (2) the wood growing on 4 acres of swamp so long as he burns bricks at the kiln near thereunto. * 1645. At a meeting of the Dedham town selectmen on February 4, 1644/5, the list of lots of woodland granted to inhabitants included a grant to Thomas Eames of lot 2, containing 1 acres and a half and half a rod. * 1645. Mary, the daughter of Thomas & Margarett Eames, was borne the 24 of the 3 mo [May]. * 1650. At a meeting of the Dedham town selectmen on January 29, 1650/1, a list of land grants/transfers to be entered into the town records included a grant to Thomas Eames of 2 acres on the Island plain and a grant to Eames of a small parcel of upland. (Note: This record may relate to the entry into the town land records of prior grants.) * 1651. At a meeting of the Dedham town selectmen on March 15, 1650/1, the records of land transactions included a record of the sale by Thomas Eames to Robert Ware of 3 acres of upland on the Island plane abutting Thomas Alcock to the east and Samuel Bulleyne to the west. (This record may represent the sale by Thomas of his landholdings in Dedham in connection with his move away from that town.) * 1651. On September 30, 1651, Thomas Eames testified in an action. On the same date Elizabeth Eames also testified, with Robert Eames' house named and Robert's(?) sister mentioned. * 1652. On October 5, 1652, Thomas Eames of Medford aged 34 years or there abouts testified re Richard Barnes and his Uncle Bent. * 1659. Summons dated April 1, 1659 to Edward Collins, Goldin More, Thomas Eames of Medford, and Thomas Gold of Mistick as witnesses in Boutell's case. * 1659. By deed dated April 20, 1659, Thomas Broughton sold to Edward Collins two mills that he built on the Mystic River, now in the possession of Thomas Eames. * 1659. Richard Cutter petitioned. Had suffered in an action against him by Thomas Eames of Medford. * 1659. Writ dated February 5, 1659[/60] against John Swann of Cambridge, suit of Thomas Eames of Medford for stealing. * 1660. By indenture dated May 1, 1660, Joseph Mirrible, with the consent of his uncle John Mirrible of Medford, put himself apprentice to Thomas Eames, bricklayer. * 1661. Writ dated August 15, 1661 against John Fosdicke, suit by Thomas Eames to recover [limestones tent?]. * 1663. Thomas Emes the son of Thomas & Mary (formerly Paddlefoot now) Emes baptized July 12, 1663. * 1663. On November 6, 1663, Thomas Eames, aged about 46 years, who had hired William Knowles, testified that Knowles had attacked his daughter with a spade. * 1665. By deed dated February 10, 1664/5, Thomas Eames of Sudbury, mason and brickmaker, with the consent of his wife Mary Eames, for £57, sold to Nicholas Withe of Cambridge, mason, a messuage in Cambridge containing one dwelling house with about 8 adjoining acres. * 1665. Thomas Eames was among the men who tooke the freemans oath on May 3, 1665. * 1666. Margarett, daughter of Thomas and Mary Eames, b. July 8, 1666 in Sudbury * 1667. On February 9, 1666[/7], Thomas Eames, aged 48 years, testified that John Rutter Senior of Sudbury was at his house a little before the death of Joseph Bent's wife's child. * 1668. Nathaniel, son of Thomas and Mary Eames, b. December 30,1668 in Sudbury * 1670 Sarah, the daughter of Thomas and Mary Eames, b. October 3, 1670 in Framingham Plantation * Lidia, the daughter of Thoas and Mary Eames, b. June 29, 1672 in Framingham Plantation * 1670. At the Second Sessions of the General Court held at Boston on October 11, 1670, John Stone and Thomas Eames were appointed by the Court to lay out not more than 1,000 acres of land for the Praying Indians of the northwest corner of Naticke. * 1671. October 1671. Obligation of Thomas Eames of Sudbury as guardian of Jeremiah Sheppard, witnesses John Teylor and John Evns. 15 of __ 1664. * 1676. At the Second Sessions of the General Court held at Boston on October 11, 1676, the Court, having read and considered the petition of Thomas Eames, appointed Major Daniel Gookin, Captain Daniel Fisher and Captain Goodenow to be a committee to view the place desired by the petitioner for his accomodation and make return to the next Court. * 1677. At a court held at Nonoantum among the Indians on January 24, 1676/7, the court agreed to the proposal by Thomas Eames that a parcel of land now in Natick that is encompassed by the lands of Thomas Danforth, Goodman Death and John Stone be included in that land that Sherborn exchanged with Natick. * 1677. At a General Court for Elections held at Boston on May 23, 1677, the Court granted Thomas Eames 200 acres of land to be laid out in any free place not prejudicing the laying out of a plantation. * 1677. At a meeting of the inhabitants of Sherborne on July 31, 1677, Sherborne granted Thomas Eames 200 acres of land lying on the west corner of Natick Land, in reference to his exchange with Natick, for the land he lives upon. * 1679. At a meeting of the inhabitants of Sherborn on February 1, 1678/9, Daniel Morse Sr, George Fairbanks, Edward West, Thomas Eames and Obediah Morse were chosen as town selectmen. * 1679. By an indenture dated March 15, 1678/9, Thomas Eames of Sherborn near Natick sold to Thomas Pratt Jr of Sudbury a tract of land in Sherborn containing 20 acres. * 1679. Thomas Eames as among the four representatives of Sherborne who signed an agreement dated April 16, 1679 with the representatives of Naticke in which Naticke agreed, among other things, to exchange four thousand acres between Naticke and Sherborne for four thousand acres of land adjoining Mahugkoog, Indian Hill that had been granted to Sherborne by the General Court of Massachusetts and the inhabitants of Sherborne agreed to pay 200 bushells of Indian grain to the inhabitants of Naticke. * 1679. At a General Court for Elections held at Boston on May 30, 1679, the Court agreed that the parcel of land in Natick encompassed by the lands of Thomas Danforth, Goodman Death and John Stone be included in the land that Sherborne exchanged with Naticke. * 1680. By indenture dated January 23, 1679/80, Thomas Eames of Sherborne, planter, sold to Thomas Platt Sr of Sudbury 30 acres of land in Sherborne. Acknowledged by Thomas Eames on June 1, 1680. * 1680. By indenture dated February __, 1679/80(?), Thomas Eames of Sherborne sold to Isaac Learned several parcels of land in Sherborne. Acknowledged by Thomas Eames on June 1, 1680. * 1681. Tho: Eames departed this life Jan 25: 1680 [in Sherborn]. "Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q29L-BC6M : 20 May 2022), Tho. Eames, 25 Jan 1680; citing Death, Sherborn, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America, Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston; FHL microfilm 004934229. Biglow, William. ''History of Sherburne, Mass. from Its Incorporation, MD C LXXIV, to the End of the Year M DCCC XXX.'' 1830. p. 24. [https://archive.org/details/historyofsherbur00bigl_0/page/24/mode/2up Link to page at archive.org]. ''Vita Records of Framingham, Massachusetts to the Year 1850.'' New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1911. p. 65. [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsoffr00fram/page/64/mode/2up?view=theater Link to page at archive.org]. ''Vita Records of Framingham, Massachusetts to the Year 1850.'' New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1911. p. 64. [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsoffr00fram/page/64/mode/2up?view=theater Link to page at archive.org]. ''Vital Records of Cambridge, Massachusetts, to the Year 1850. Volume I. Births.'' New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1914. p. 232. [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofca01cambr/page/232/mode/2up?view=theater Link to page at archive.org]. Sharples, Stephen Paschall, ed. ''Records of the Church of Christ at Cambridge in New England 1632-1830.'' 1906. p. 24. [https://archive.org/details/recordsofchurcho00firs/page/24/mode/2up?view=theater Link to page at archive.org]. ''Vital Records of Sudbury, Massachusetts to the Year 1850.'' New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1903. p. 42. [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofsu00sudb/page/42/mode/2up?view=theater Link to page at archive.org]. Middlesex Deeds, Vol. 2, pp. 80-81. [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9Z7-P4X?cc=2106411&wc=MC1M-ZMS%3A361613501%2C364517501 Link to pages at familysearch.org]. Waters, Hnery P. "Passengers and Vessels that Have Arrived in America. No. IX: The Voyage of the Jonathan to New England, 1639." ''The New-England Historical and Genealogical Register for the Year 1878. Volume XXXII.'' 1878. p. 408. [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhisto42unkngoog/page/n414/mode/2up?view=theater Link to page at archive.org]. ''A Memorial Volume. The Record of Baptisms, Marriages aand Deaths and Admissions to the Church and Dismissals Therefrom, Transcrived from the Church Records in the Town of Dedham, Massachusetts. 1638-1845.'' 1888. p. 26. [https://archive.org/details/cu31924028819971/page/n47/mode/2up?view=theater Link to page at archive.org]. ''The Early Records of the Town of Dedham, Massachusetts. 1639-1659.'' 1892. p. 181. [https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordstow02hillgoog/page/n200/mode/2up?view=theater Link to page at archive.org]. ''The Early Records of the Town of Dedham, Massachusetts. 1639-1659.'' 1892. pp. 168-169. [https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordstow02hillgoog/page/n188/mode/2up?view=theater Link to page at archive.org]. ''The Early Records of the Town of Dedham, Massachusetts. 1639-1659.'' 1892. p. 109. [https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordstow02hillgoog/page/n128/mode/2up?view=theater Link to page at archive.org]. ''The Early Records of the Town of Dedham, Massachusetts. 1639-1659.'' 1892. p. 106. [https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordstow02hillgoog/page/n126/mode/2up?view=theater Link to page at archive.org]. ''The Early Records of the Town of Dedham, Massachusetts. 1639-1659.'' 1892. p. 98. [https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordstow02hillgoog/page/n114/mode/2up?view=theater Link to page at archive.org]. ''The Early Records of the Town of Dedham, Massachusetts. 1639-1659.'' 1892. p. 95. [https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordstow02hillgoog/page/n118/mode/2up?view=theater Link to page at archive.org]. ''The Early Records of the Town of Dedham, Massachusetts. 1639-1659.'' 1892. p. 82. [https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordstow02hillgoog/page/n102/mode/2up?view=theater Link to page at archive.org]. ''The Early Records of the Town of Dedham, Massachusetts. 1639-1659.'' 1892. pp. 80-81. [https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordstow02hillgoog/page/n100/mode/2up?view=theater Link to page at archive.org]. ''The Early Records of the Town of Dedham, Massachusetts. 1639-1659.'' 1892. p. 74. [https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordstow02hillgoog/page/n94/mode/2up?view=theater Link to page at archive.org]. ''The Early Records of the Town of Dedham, Massachusetts. 1639-1659.'' 1892. p. 71. [https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordstow02hillgoog/page/n90/mode/2up?view=theater Link to page at archive.org]. ''The Early Records of the Town of Dedham, Massachusetts. 1639-1659.'' 1892. p. 3. [https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordstow02hillgoog/page/n22/mode/2up?view=theater Link to page at archive.org]. ''The Records of Births, Marriages and Deaths and Intentions of Marriage, in the Town of Dedham. Volume 1. 1635-1845.'' 1886. p. 127. [https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordsofto01dedh/page/127/mode/2up?view=theater Link to page at archive.org]. ''The Records of Births, Marriages and Deaths and Intentions of Marriage, in the Town of Dedham. Volume 1. 1635-1845.'' 1886. p. 3. [https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordsofto01dedh/page/2/mode/2up?view=theater Link to page at archive.org]. ''The Records of Births, Marriages and Deaths and Intentions of Marriage, in the Town of Dedham. Volume 1. 1635-1845.'' 1886. p. 2. [https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordsofto01dedh/page/2/mode/2up?view=theater Link to page at archive.org]. ''The Records of Births, Marriages and Deaths and Intentions of Marriage, in the Town of Dedham. Volume 1. 1635-1845.'' 1886. p. 1. [https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordsofto01dedh/page/n15/mode/2up?view=theater Link to page at archive.org]. Middlesex County Deeds, Vol. 10, pp. 274-275. [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9Z7-24RQ?cc=2106411&wc=MC1M-8ZS%3A361613501%2C364520901 Link to page at familysearch.org]. Middlesex County Deeds, Vol. 10, pp. 273-274. [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9Z7-24T1?cc=2106411&wc=MC1M-8ZS%3A361613501%2C364520901 Link to page at familysearch.org]. Middlesex County Deeds, Vol. 8, pp. 302-304. [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9Z7-LCPL?cc=2106411&wc=MC1M-8WG%3A361613501%2C364520601 Link to page at familysearch.org]. Middlesex County Deeds, Vol. 4, pp. 299-301. [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89Z7-KW3F?cc=2106411&wc=MC1M-C38%3A361613501%2C364519501 Link to page at familysearch.org]. Middlesex County Deeds, Vol. 6, p. 151. [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89Z7-K4QR?cc=2106411&wc=MC1M-C38%3A361613501%2C364519501 Link to page at familysearch.org]. Middlesex County Deeds, Vol. 6, p. 150. [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89Z7-K4QR?cc=2106411&wc=MC1M-C38%3A361613501%2C364519501 Link to page at familysearch.org]. Middlesex County, MA: Abstracts of Court Files, 1649–1675. (Online database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2003), (Unpublished abstracts by Thomas Bellows Wyman, "Abstract of Middlesex court files from 1649," n.d.). Vol. 1, p. 173. [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB432/i/12381/131/138356185 Link to record at americanancestors.org]. Middlesex County, MA: Abstracts of Court Files, 1649–1675. (Online database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2003), (Unpublished abstracts by Thomas Bellows Wyman, "Abstract of Middlesex court files from 1649," n.d.). Vol. 1, p. 173. [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB432/i/12380/173/138352524 Link to record at americanancestors.org]. Middlesex County, MA: Abstracts of Court Files, 1649–1675. (Online database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2003), (Unpublished abstracts by Thomas Bellows Wyman, "Abstract of Middlesex court files from 1649," n.d.). Vol. 1, p. 156. [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB432/i/12380/156/138351533 Link to record at americanancestors.org]. Middlesex County, MA: Abstracts of Court Files, 1649–1675. (Online database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2003), (Unpublished abstracts by Thomas Bellows Wyman, "Abstract of Middlesex court files from 1649," n.d.). Vol. 1, p. 2. [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB432/i/12380/2/138346979 Link to record at americanancestors.org]. Middlesex County, MA: Abstracts of Court Files, 1649–1675. (Online database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2003), (Unpublished abstracts by Thomas Bellows Wyman, "Abstract of Middlesex court files from 1649," n.d.). Vol. 2, p. 37. [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB432/i/12381/37/24173813 Link to record at americanancestors.org]. Middlesex County, MA: Abstracts of Court Files, 1649–1675. (Online database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2003), (Unpublished abstracts by Thomas Bellows Wyman, "Abstract of Middlesex court files from 1649," n.d.). Vol. 1, p. 132. [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB432/i/12380/132/138351743 Link to record at americanancestors.org]. Middlesex County, MA: Abstracts of Court Files, 1649–1675. (Online database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2003), (Unpublished abstracts by Thomas Bellows Wyman, "Abstract of Middlesex court files from 1649," n.d.). Vol. 1, p. 80. [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB432/i/12380/80/138350425 Link to record at americanancestors.org]. Middlesex County, MA: Abstracts of Court Files, 1649–1675. (Online database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2003), (Unpublished abstracts by Thomas Bellows Wyman, "Abstract of Middlesex court files from 1649," n.d.). Vol. 1, p. 96. [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB432/i/12380/96/138349743 Link to record at americanancestors.org]. Middlesex County, MA: Abstracts of Court Files, 1649–1675. (Online database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2003), (Unpublished abstracts by Thomas Bellows Wyman, "Abstract of Middlesex court files from 1649," n.d.). Vol. 1, p. 9. [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB432/i/12380/9/138347194 Link to record at americanancestors.org]. Middlesex County, MA: Abstracts of Court Files, 1649–1675. (Online database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2003), (Unpublished abstracts by Thomas Bellows Wyman, "Abstract of Middlesex court files from 1649," n.d.). Vol 1, p. 116. [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB432/i/12380/116/138351145 Link to record at americanancestors.org]. Shurtleff, Nathaniel B., Ed. ''Records of the Govern or and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England. Vol. V. 1674-1686.'' 1854. p. 230. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uma.ark:/13960/t4zg6z402&view=1up&seq=248 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Shurtleff, Nathaniel B., Ed. ''Records of the Govern or and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England. Vol. V. 1674-1686.'' 1854. p. 147. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uma.ark:/13960/t4zg6z402&view=1up&seq=165 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Shurtleff, Nathaniel B., Ed. ''Records of the Govern or and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England. Vol. V. 1674-1686.'' 1854. p. 126. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uma.ark:/13960/t4zg6z402&view=1up&seq=144 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Shurtleff, Nathaniel B., Ed. ''Records of the Govern or and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England. Vol. V. 1674-1686.'' 1854. pp. 227-228. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uma.ark:/13960/t4zg6z402&view=1up&seq=245 Link to pages at hathitrust.org]. Shurtleff, Nathaniel B., Ed. ''Records of the Govern or and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England. Vol. IV - Part II. 1661-1674.'' 1854. p. 582. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uma.ark:/13960/t45q57p3w&view=1up&seq=598 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Shurtleff, Nathaniel B., Ed. ''Records of the Govern or and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England. Vol. IV - Part II. 1661-1674.'' 1854. p. 465. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uma.ark:/13960/t45q57p3w&view=1up&seq=481 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. == Sources Checked == * Brooks, Charles. ''History of the Town of Medford, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, from Its First Settlement in 1630, to the Present Time, 1855.'' 1855. *''Vital Records of Cambridge, Massachusetts, to the Year 1850. Volumes I & II.'' New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1914-5. * ''Vital Records of Medford, Massachusetts to the Year 1850.'' New England Historic Genealogical Society. 1907 * ''Vital Records of Sudbury, Massachusetts to the Year 1850.'' New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1903. * Sharples, Stephen Paschall, ed. ''Records of the Church of Christ at Cambridge in New England 1632-1830.'' 1906. * Shurtleff, Nathaniel B., Ed. ''Records of the Govern or and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England. Vols. I-V .'' * Middlesex County, MA: Abstracts of Court Files, 1649–1675. (Online database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2003), (Unpublished abstracts by Thomas Bellows Wyman, "Abstract of Middlesex court files from 1649," n.d.). * Record books of the registry of deeds, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, 1649-1900; indexes: grantee (1639-1905) and grantor (1639-1950). Familysearch.org * ''The Records of Births, Marriages and Deaths and Intentions of Marriage, in the Town of Dedham. Volume 1. 1635-1845.'' 1886 * ''A Memorial Volume. The Record of Baptisms, Marriages and Deaths and Admissions to the Church and Dismissals Therefrom, Transcrived from the Church Records in the Town of Dedham, Massachusetts. 1638-1845.'' 1888. * ''The Early Records of the Town of Dedham, Massachusetts. 1639-1659.'' 1892. == Sources ==

: ['''Still need to add Cranbrook Parish Chest Records, and Charlestown Town Records'''] == Chronology of Records == * 1590. Thomas Rucke, son of John, was baptised at Cranbrook, Kent on 25 Oct 1590."England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NJRJ-FYH : 5 February 2023), Thomas Rucke, 1590. ("Thomas Rucke filius Johannis" in copy of register on findmypast.com.) * 1616. Thomas Rucke and Elizabeth Kitchell were married in Cranbrook on 3 October 1616"England Marriages, 1538–1973", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NN43-2QG : 12 March 2020), Thomas Rucke, 1616. * 1617. Joane Rucke, daughter of Thomas, was baptized in Cranbrook on 5 October 1617"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NJRJ-1XD : 5 February 2023), Joane Rucke, 1617. * 1618. Thomas' daughter, Joane, was buried on 30 January 1617/8 in Cranbrook."England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JZHW-BZ1 : Wed Nov 22 09:10:40 UTC 2023), Entry for Joane Rucke, 30 1 1617. ("Joane Ruck puer" in copy of register on findmypast.com.) * 1619. Elizabeth Rucke, daughter of Thomas, was baptized on 6 January 1618/9 in Cranbrook,"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NJRV-MJ3 : 5 February 2023), Elizabeth Rucke, 1618. * 1621. Joan Rucke, daughter of Thomas, was baptized on 11 March 1620/1 in Cranbrook"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NTYF-XXY : 5 February 2023), Joan Rucke, 1620. * 1623. Thomas Rucke, son of Thomas, was baptized on 13 July 1623 in Cranbrook,"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J7RD-KX2 : 5 February 2023), Thomas Rucke, 1623. * 1625. John Rucke, son of Thomas, was baptized on 23 October 1625 in Cranbrook,"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JSDD-9NY : 5 February 2023), John Rucke, 1625. * 1627. James Rucke, son of Thomas, was baptized on 23 September 1627 in Cranbrook,"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N1N2-HNP : 5 February 2023), James Rucke, 1627. * 1630. On December 6, 1630, Thomas Ruck and his son Peter were admitted to burgess-ship of Maldon, Essex by purchase (admission-fine £8). Thomas Ruck, a woollen-draper, born in Cranbrooke in Kent, took the oath of burgess; Peter Ruck's oath was respited till he came of age. Thomas's younger children at the time of his admission were sons Thomas, John and James and daughters Elizabeth and Joan. * 1630. On December 6, 1630, Thomas Ruck was elected a head-burgess of Maldon (i.e., one of 18, corresponding to the modern Town-council). * 1631. On December 5, 1631, Thomas Ruck was elected Alderman of Maldon. * 1632. Pharn Ruke, child of Thomas and Elizabeth, was baptized on 13 June 1632 at All Saints & St Peter, Maldon, EsssexEssex Baptisms, Essex Record Office, D/P 201/1/3. [https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FESSEX-BAP%2F2138245 Link to transcript of record at findmypast.com]. * 1636. Sarah Rucke, daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth Rucke, was baptized on 30 March 1636 at All Saints & St Peter, Maldon, EssexEssex Baptisms, Essex Record Office, D/P 201/1/3. [https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FESSEX-BAP%2F2140335 Link to transcript of record at findmypast.com]. * 1637. Andrew Rucke, son of Thomas and Elizabeth Rucke, was baptized on 30 May 1637 at All Saints & St Peter, Maldon, EssexEssex Baptisms, Essex Record Office, D/P 201/1/3. [https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FESSEX-BAP%2F2140356 Link to transcript of record at findmypast.com]. * 1638. On 29 March 1638, in Maldon, Essex, Thomas Ruck, gentleman, and _______ Hawkyns (his servant), and Joseph Hills, and ______ Wayte (his servant), tooke, everie of them, the oaths of supremacy and allegiance to his majestie before the bailiffs and Mr. Thomas Plume (on of his highness' Justices of his Peace within this burrough), in the moote-hall of the same, the said persons being bound for the plantations in America called newe-England. (Note that Thomas Ruck's servant was no doubt Abraham Hawkins of Charlestown, who gave a deposition in 1639 stating that he was a servant of Thomas Rucke of same.) * 1638. A listing of land possessions in the Charlestown limits shows that Thomas Ruck possessed (1) 5 acres in the east field bordering Nicolas Stower and George Hutchinson on the northeast, Samuel Richardson and the highway on the southeast, and William Frothingham and Abraham Palmer on the northwest, (2) 1 acre in the east field bounded on the southeast by Edward Convers, on the northwest by James Pemberton, and on the southwest by John Goulde, (3) 3 acres of meadow at Wilson Point, butting east on the north river, west upon the ferm, bounded on one side by Joseph Hiles, and (4) 20 acres in mistick field bounded on the north by the common, on the west by Joseph Hiles, and on the southeast by a swamp and meade. * 1639. At a Salem town meeting on February 11, 1638/9, Mr Ruck requested "accomodation of land." * 1639. On 19 July 1639, Thomas Rucke of Charlestown in New England, planter, aged about 48 years, testified that diverse goods and chattels of his that were delivered at Malden in Essex [England] into an Ipswich Hye, were all shipt into the good ship ''Castle'' of London in April 1638 at London and were thereafter safely transported in said ship to New England and were delivered to Rucke in July 1638. * 1639. On July 20, 1639, Edward Gibones, Thomas Rucke, James Brocke and Joseph Bacheler, arbitrators, issued their decision in a dispute between for Henry Paramor gent and Joseph Bacheler of Salem planter. * 1639. On July 20, 1639, Thomas Lechford received a dish of 4 perches from Mr. Rucke. * 1639. By a letter of attorney dated July 30, 1639, Thomas Rucke of Charlestowne in New England, planter, appointed Thomas Rucke of London, haberdasher, and Thomas Plum of Malden, Essex, gent. as his attorneys to act to collect debts owed to him. * 1639. By complaint delivered on August 26, 1639, Thomas Rucke of Charlestown planter, aged about 48, sued William Hatch of Scituate planter for improperly accounting for charges and expenses in connection with acting as steward of Rucke's voyage on the ship ''Castle'' of London which arrived in the port of Charlestowne in July 1638. * 1639. At a Salem town meeting on November 18, 1639, Mr Ruck requested a house lot in Cat Cove and was granted one acre at that place, to be laid out by the town. * 1639. On December 1, 1639, Thomas Ruck, sometime living in Charlestown, sold to Abraham Palmer of Charlestown 6 acres of land in the east field, together with a dwelling house and other appurtenances about it, and 3 acres of meadow at Wilson Point. * 1640. At a Salem town meeting on February 21, 1639/40, Mr. Ruck requested a farm. * 1640. Mr. Thomas Ruck was included in a list dated May 13, 1640 of men who desired to be made freemen. * 1640. At a Court held at Salem on September 29, 1640: (1) Thomas Ruck, William Brown, Benjamin Felton and Thomas Dixie sued Henry Skerry, Thomas Oliver and other for not making a fence on the Darbie fort side. Mr. Humphreys promised to find posts and rails and begin to place them this winter. and (2) Thomas Ruck sued John Abbie for trespass. * 1641. At a Court held at Salem on June 29, 1641, Thomas Ruck, Thomas Dixie, John Robinson and Miles Ward sued John Humphreys, Thomas Oliver, John Marston and others for not making a fence on the Darbie fort side. * 1642. At a Court held at Salem on February 1, 1641/2, Mr Ruck was presented by Mr. Edmund Batter for baking of white bread contrary to order of court and for allowing tippling at his house. Ruck was to be admonished, fined 20s and cautioned concerning leaving the ordinary. * 1642. Steephen Ruck, son of Thomas Ruck, was baptized on 17 April 1642 in Salem''Vital Records of Salem, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849. Volume II - Births.'' The Essex Institute, 1918. p. 256. [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofsa00salemas/page/256/mode/2up?view=theater Link to page at archive.org]. * 1642. At a Court held at Salem on July 12, 1642, Walter Knight acknowledged judment of £10 in favor of Thomas Ruck. * 1643. At a Court held at Salem on June 27, 1643, Thomas Ruck sued John Coggan of Boston, merchant. * 1643. At a Court of the Colony of Massachusetts Bay held on October 17, 1643, it was voted that £5.15 be allowed to Mr Ruck for the charge of the committee which met at Salem. * 1643. By deed dated November 2, 1643, Thomas Ruck of Salem sold to Isaac Sterne of Watertown, for £10, 70 acres of land in Watertown that Ruck had purchased from Captain Jennison.Suffolk County Deeds, Vol. 1, Fol. 46. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044013643077&seq=123 Link to folio at hathitrust.org]. * 1644. At a Court held at Salem on August 28, 1644, John Pride, petitioner, was ordered, with consent of Mr. Adam Ottley, about delivery of 50 dozen of earthen ware to Mr. Ruck, and that a bond from him to Mr. Humphreys be delivered to Ra. Fogg to be cancelled. * 1645. At a Court held at Salem on December 10, 1645, Thomas Ruck, Thomas Dixie, Frances Perry, Abram Whitheire and Mr. Charles Gott sued John Gatchell for trespass. * 1647. At a Court held at Salem on July 6, 1647, Mr. Thomas Ruck was paid 45 shillings by the marshall. * 1648. By a deed dated November 27, 1648, Christian Lawson of Boston, in consideration of £120, sold to Thomas Ruck of Boston, planter, a dwelling house near the ferry in Boston, with a parcel of land about the house containing 3/4 of an acre.Suffolk County Deeds, Vol. 1, Fol. 214. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044013643077&seq=203 Link to folio at hathitrust.org]. * 1649. On July 30, 1649, Thomas Rucke constituted Mr. Seimar of Mevis, merchant, as his attorney to aks Mr. Roger Grice, merchant for an accounting of sums due to Rucke. * 1649. On December 24, 1649, Ensign Roger Gryce gave an accounting of the good received from Mr. Thomas Ruck for the adventure in the ship ''John'' of Boston to the West Indies. * 1649. On December 25, 1649, Thomas Ruck of Boston constituted John Ruck, his son, as his attorney for collection of debts due to him. * 1650. At a Court held at Salem on December 31, 1650, William Hore confessed judgment to Mr. Walter Price of Salem and Mr. Thomas Rucke of Boston. * 1650. At a Court of the Colony of Massachusetts Bay held on October 15, 1650, a list of debts to be collected by the Treasurer included a debt of £1.07.00 owed by Mr. Rucke. * 1651. By deed dated October 1, 1651, Thomas Rucke of Boston, innkeeper, mortgaged his dwelling house in Boston where he lived called the Swan, together with all appurtenances, to Simon Bradstreet as security for a debt to Bradstreet of £88. On October 15, 1658, Mr. Thomas Rucke presented the original mortgage written canceled, with Mr. Symon Bradstreet's acknowledgment that the mortgage had been satisfied.Suffolk County Deeds, Vol. 1, Fol. 162. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044013643077&seq=295 Link to folio at hathitrust.org]. * 1652. By deed date January 9, 1651/2, Thomas Ruck of Boston, draper, sold to John Ruck of Boston, for £40, one dwelling house in Salem, with a parcel of land containing 9 acres, with the wharf, barns, stables, cowhouses, tenements, fences, etc. bounded by the sea on the east, the land of Mr. Emorye on the north, the common on the west and by John Pickering and the river on the south. Wit: Thomas Hingsells and Samuel Ruck.Essex County Deeds, Vol. 1, original volume page 14. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89ZZ-BZFK?i=58&cc=2106411&cat=209907 Link to record at familysearch.org]. * 1652. At a Court held at Salem on November 30, 1652, Mr. Thomas Ruck sued John Grillo and Jenkin David, regarding a debt assigned to the plaintiff by Joseph Armitage. * 1654. By deed dated February 15, 1653/4, Joseph Armitrage of Lin, taylor, in consideration of £34, sold to Mr. Thomas Ruck of Boston a bay-colored mare colt, a hog, £6 owed him by the town of Lin, and £60 owed him by Mr. Adam Oatly.Essex County Deeds, Vol. 1, original volume page 38. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9ZZ-BCJL?i=89&cc=2106411&cat=209907 Link to record at familysearch.org]. * 1654. By a document dated March 10, 1653/4, Edward Colcott of Hampton assigned Thomas Rucke 1/3 of a saw mill on Exitor Falls.Suffolk County Deeds, Vol. 2, Fol. 26. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044013642814&seq=37 Link to folio at hathitrust.org]. * 1654. By a document dated April 11, 1654, Francis Smith assigned to Mr Thomas Ruch of Boston a promissory note issued by William Willoughby of Wapping, mariner, for £11.Suffolk County Deeds, Vol. 2, Fol. 46. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044013642814&seq=54 Link to folio at hathitrust.org]. * 1654. At a Salem town meeting on May 15, 1654, (1) Mr Thomas Rucke Senior, having formerly a grant of 100 acres of upland and the selectmen not finding it entered according to the grant, did enter it at the same place as was formerly measured out to him by Capt Traske, Jefferie Massey and Peter Palfre and (2) Mr Ruck was granted 5 acres of meadow land in the same place of Richard Bishops grant. * 1654. At a Court held at Salem on June 27, 1654, Thomas Ruck sued Capt Hathorne and Mr. Henry Bartholomew, administrators of the estate of Richard Hollingworth, for breach of bond. * 1654. At a Court held at Hampton on October 3, 1654, Mr. Thomas Ruck sued James Wall for taking away the geers of his saw mill and appropriating them to himself. Verdict for the plaintiff. * 1654. By a deed dated October 26, 1654, John Crabtree of Boston, joyner, in consideration of £9.05.00, sold to Thomas Rucker of Boston, draper, the parcel of land lying on the backside of his house in Boston, provided that if Crabtree repaid the money by the following August, then the sale would have no effect.Suffolk County Deeds, Vol. 2, Fol. 213. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044013642814&seq=203 Link to folio at hathitrust.org]. * 1655. By a deed dated March 28, 1655, George Halsey/Halsall of Boston, blacksmith, for £500, sold to Thomas Rucke of Boston, planter, a dwelling house in which John Ailett lives, with the garden, storehouse, warf, tools and iron gear in the shop, and a parcel of iron coming from Lynn.Suffolk County Deeds, Vol. 2, Fol. 179. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044013642814&seq=165 Link to folio at hathitrust.org]. * 1655. By a document dated July 5, 1655, Thomas Rucke reassigned to George Halsall tools that had been assigned by Halsall to Rucke by the deed dated March 28, 1655.Suffolk County Deeds, Vol. 2, Fol. 179. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044013642814&seq=166 Link to folio at hathitrust.org]. * 1656. By a document dated May 6, 1656, Robert Pateshall and Leif Richard Cooke settled a suite against Mr Thomas Ruck regarding the estate possessed by Ruck that was formerly in the possession. of George Hallsell.Suffolk County Deeds, Vol. 2, Fols. 249-250. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044013642814&seq=237 Link to folios at hathitrust.org]. * 1656. At a Court of the Colony of Massachusetts Bay held on May 15, 1656, in a suit by Mr. Thomas Rucke against James Wale relating to the sale of 1/3 of a sawmill by Wale to Edward Colcord and by Colcord to Rucke, the found that the sales were illegal, dismissed the claims, and ordered Rucke to pay Court costs. * 1657. At a Court held at Salem on November 24, 1657, Thomas Wheeler, assignee of Left. Marshall, sued Joseph Armytage and Thomas Ruck on a debt. * 1658. By a deed dated September 30, 1658, Thomas Rucke of Boston, distiller, and Elizabeth his wife sold to John Ame of Boston, ship carpenter, a 50' by 31' strip of land in Boston.Suffolk County Deeds, Vol. 3, Fol. 353. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044013642806&seq=426 Link to folio at hathitrust.org]. * 1660. At a Court held at Salem on June 26, 1660, Mr. Thomas Ruck agreed to be surety for the appearance of Mr. John Ruck in a suit against John Ruck by Mr. Phillip Cromwell for withholding possession of 100 acres of land that Cromwell bought from Ruck. * 1662. At a meeting of the Boston Selectmen on April 28, 1662, Mr. Thomas Rucke made a motion to the Selectmen for stilling strong waters and retailing, considering his age which disenables him from other employment and his opportunity to supply ferry passengers. * 1662. Thomas Ruck of Boston made his will on December 7, 1662Suffolk Probate Records, Vol. 6. Page 11 of Original Volume. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9Y5-P2CS?i=206&cat=120561 Link to page at familysearch.org]. * 1668. On May 1, 1668, Thomas's will was probated and adminstration of his estate was granted to Elizabeth Ruck, his relict. On the same date Elizabeth swore to the inventory of Thomas's estate, which had been taken by Richard Collicott and John Deakin and appraised at £186.08.Suffolk Probate Records, Vol 5, p 133. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9Y5-P2P8?i=73&cat=120561 Link to page at familysearch.org]. * 1670. At a Court held at Salem on June 28, 1670, Mr. John Ruck was appointed as administrator of all the estate of Mr. Thomas Ruck, his father, deceased, which remained after the death of Elizabeth, widow and administratrix of said Thomas. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume IV. 1667-1671.'' The Essex Institute, 1914. p. 272. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150273&seq=278 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume III. 1662-1667.'' The Essex Institute, 1913. p. 204. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150265&seq=210 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume II. 1656-1662.'' The Essex Institute, 1912. p. 206. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150257&seq=222 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume II. 1656-1662.'' The Essex Institute, 1912. p. 59. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150257&seq=75 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume I. 1636-1656.'' The Essex Institute, 1911. p. 369. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150240&seq=381 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume I. 1636-1656.'' The Essex Institute, 1911. p. 349. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150240&seq=361 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume I. 1636-1656.'' The Essex Institute, 1911. p. 272. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150240&seq=284 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume I. 1636-1656.'' The Essex Institute, 1911. p. 204. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150240&seq=216 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume I. 1636-1656.'' The Essex Institute, 1911. p. 119. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150240&seq=131 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume I. 1636-1656.'' The Essex Institute, 1911. p. 90. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150240&seq=102 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume I. 1636-1656.'' The Essex Institute, 1911. p. 72. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150240&seq=84 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume I. 1636-1656.'' The Essex Institute, 1911. p. 53. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150240&seq=65 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume I. 1636-1656.'' The Essex Institute, 1911. p. 42. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150240&seq=54 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume I. 1636-1656.'' The Essex Institute, 1911. p. 37. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150240&seq=49 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume I. 1636-1656.'' The Essex Institute, 1911. p. 28. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150240&seq=34 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume I. 1636-1656.'' The Essex Institute, 1911. p. 22. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150240&seq=34 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume I. 1636-1656.'' The Essex Institute, 1911. p. 21. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150240&seq=33 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Town Records of Salem, Massachusetts. Volume I. 1634-1659.'' The Essex Institute, 1868. p. 179. [https://archive.org/details/townrecordsofsalv1sale/page/n183/mode/2up Link to page at archive.org]. ''Town Records of Salem, Massachusetts. Volume I. 1634-1659.'' The Essex Institute, 1868. p. 98. [https://archive.org/details/townrecordsofsalv1sale/page/n103/mode/2up Link to page at archive.org]. ''Town Records of Salem, Massachusetts. Volume I. 1634-1659.'' The Essex Institute, 1868. p. 91. [https://archive.org/details/townrecordsofsalv1sale/page/n95/mode/2up Link to page at archive.org]. ''Town Records of Salem, Massachusetts. Volume I. 1634-1659.'' The Essex Institute, 1868. p. 83. [https://archive.org/details/townrecordsofsalv1sale/page/n87/mode/2up Link to page at archive.org]. ''A Volume Relating to the Early History of Boston, Containing Apinwall Notarial Records.'' 1903. p. 268. [https://archive.org/details/volumeofrecordsr32bost/page/268/mode/2up Link to page at archive.org]. ''A Volume Relating to the Early History of Boston, Containing Apinwall Notarial Records.'' 1903. pp. 228-229. [https://archive.org/details/volumeofrecordsr32bost/page/228/mode/2up Link to page at archive.org]. ''A Volume of Records Relating to the Early History of Boston, Containing Miscellaneous Papers.'' 1900. p. 140. [https://archive.org/details/volumeofrecordsr29bost/page/140/mode/2up Link to page at archive.org]. ''A Report of the Record Commissioners of the City of Boston, Containing the Boston Records from 1660 to 1701.'' 1881. p. 8. [https://archive.org/details/recordsrelatingt07bost/page/8/mode/2up Link to page at archive.org]. ''Third Report of the Record Commissioners of the City of Boston.'' 1878. p. 94. [https://archive.org/details/charlestownlandr00charl/page/94/mode/2up Link to page at archive.org]. ''Third Report of the Record Commissioners of the City of Boston.'' 1878. pp. 53-54. [https://archive.org/details/charlestownlandr00charl/page/52/mode/2up Link to page at archive.org]. Shurtleff, Nathaniel B., ed. ''Records of the Governor and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England. Vol. IV - Part I. 1650-1660.'' 1854. pp. 271-272. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uma.ark:/13960/t40s0371p&seq=287 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Shurtleff, Nathaniel B., ed. ''Records of the Governor and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England. Vol. III. 1644-1657.'' 1854. p. 469. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uma.ark:/13960/t5z60v154&seq=434 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Shurtleff, Nathaniel B., ed. ''Records of the Governor and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England. Vol. III. 1644-1657.'' 1854. p. 219. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uma.ark:/13960/t5z60v154&seq=243 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Shurtleff, Nathaniel B., ed. ''Records of the Governor and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England. Vol. II. 1642-1649.'' 1853. p. 51. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104872215&seq=67 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Note-Book Kept by Thomas Lechford, Esq., Lawyer, in Boston, Massachusetts Bay from June 27, 1638 to July 29, 1641''. John Wilson and Son, 1885. pp. 163-166. [https://archive.org/stream/notebookkeptbyth00lech#page/324/mode/2up Link to pages at archive.org]. ''Note-Book Kept by Thomas Lechford, Esq., Lawyer, in Boston, Massachusetts Bay from June 27, 1638 to July 29, 1641''. John Wilson and Son, 1885. pp. 138-139. [https://archive.org/stream/notebookkeptbyth00lech#page/274/mode/2up Link to pages at archive.org]. ''Note-Book Kept by Thomas Lechford, Esq., Lawyer, in Boston, Massachusetts Bay from June 27, 1638 to July 29, 1641''. John Wilson and Son, 1885. p. 124. [https://archive.org/stream/notebookkeptbyth00lech#page/246/mode/2up Link to page at archive.org]. ''Note-Book Kept by Thomas Lechford, Esq., Lawyer, in Boston, Massachusetts Bay from June 27, 1638 to July 29, 1641''. John Wilson and Son, 1885. pp. 119-120. [https://archive.org/stream/notebookkeptbyth00lech#page/238/mode/2up Link to pages at archive.org]. ''Note-Book Kept by Thomas Lechford, Esq., Lawyer, in Boston, Massachusetts Bay from June 27, 1638 to July 29, 1641''. John Wilson and Son, 1885. p. 119. [https://archive.org/stream/notebookkeptbyth00lech#page/236/mode/2up Link to page at archive.org]. ''Note-Book Kept by Thomas Lechford, Esq., Lawyer, in Boston, Massachusetts Bay from June 27, 1638 to July 29, 1641''. John Wilson and Son, 1885. p. 118. [https://archive.org/stream/notebookkeptbyth00lech#page/234/mode/2up Link to page at archive.org]. Clark, Andrew. "Notes of the Quarter." ''The Essex Review.'' Vol. XVI, No. 61 (January 1907). p 98. [https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=OPwbAQAAIAAJ&pg=GBS.RA1-PA98&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en Link to page at books.google.com]. == Sources ==

== Chronology of Records == * 1715. Timothy Dunton, son of John Dunton and Sarah (Jeffords) Dunton, b. 20 Aug 1715 in Sudbury, Massachusetts * 1740. The name "Dunton" and a house were put on a lot 29, at the N.W. corner of "Wadley's bay", now Brookings Bay, in the Nequasset settlement (now Woolwich, ME) by the surveyor in May 1740 * 1749. Timothy Dunton was among 43 inhabitants of Wiscasset who signed a petition dated March 2, 1749 to the government of the Province of Massachusetts Bay requesting that their settlement be incorporated as a town to be named Whitehaven. * 1752. Timothy Dunton was among hundreds of inhabitants of both sides of the Kennebec River who signed a petition to the government of the Province of Massachusetts Bay requesting that their area be made into a separate county * 1754. Timothy Dunton was among 37 inhabitants of Wiscasset and Mounsweg who signed a petition requesting that their area be incorporated as a town or district * 1761. Ruth Dunton, daughter of Timothy and Elizabeth Dunton, b. 17 Sept 1761 in Edgecomb, Lincoln, Province of Massachusetts Bay. * 1766. Timothy Dunton and his two sons, Joseph and Samuel Dunton, were among the inhabitants of the plantation called Freetown in Lincoln County who petitioned the government of the Province of Massachusetts Bay on March 9, 1766 for the establishment of a court on the eastern side of the town of Pownalborough since the courts in Frankfort were too distant. * 1800. Timothy Dunton was among the inhabitants of Boothbay who petitioned the town selectmen to bee free from paying the minister's rates because they had joined the Society of Fre Will Baptists and desired to pay their rate to the society instead. (This record very probably relates to Timonthy's son, Timothy Dunton Jr.) Greene, Francis B. ''History of Boothbay, Southport and Boothbay Harbor, Maine.'' 1906. p. 193. [https://archive.org/details/historyofboothbay00gree/page/192/mode/2up?view=theater Link to page at archive.org]. Baxter, James Finney, ed. ''Documentary History of the State of Maine, Vol. XIII.'' Maine Historical Society, 1909. pp. 442-443. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc1.$b728304&view=1up&seq=462 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Baxter, James Finney, ed. ''Documentary History of the State of Maine, Vol. XII.'' Maine Historical Society, 1908. p. 198. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc1.$b728303&view=1up&seq=341 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Baxter, James Finney, ed. ''Documentary History of the State of Maine, Vol. XII.'' Maine Historical Society, 1908. p. 198. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc1.$b728303&view=1up&seq=220 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Baxter, James Finney, ed. ''Documentary History of the State of Maine, Vol. XII.'' Maine Historical Society, 1908. p. 50. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc1.$b728303&view=1up&seq=73 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Vital Records of Sudbury, Massachusetts to the Year 1850.'' New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1903. p. 42. [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofsu00sudb/page/42/mode/2up?view=theater Link to page at archive.org]. "Dunton Family" by Rev. Henry O. Thayer (d. 1927). FHL Film #007600969, image 945. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89J7-MX8G?i=944&cat=274995 Link to manuscript at familysearch.org]. Lincolnville, Main Town and vital records, 1809-1885, FHL Film #007595732, image 33. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89NW-CVJ3?i=32 Link to image at familysearch.org] "Maine Births and Christenings, 1739-1900", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWB4-2BV : 14 January 2020), Ruth Dunton, 1761. == Sources ==

The attached pdf contains a chronology of southern Ashley records from 1621-1820 prepared by Ron Blevins. The records particularly focus on those that may be relevant to the ancestry of Ashley families from northwestern North Carolina, but earlier records may be of relevant to the ancestry of Ashley families from other parts of the south and mid-Atlantic states. The chronology was prepared by Ron Blevins in connection with preparing his [[Space:Ashley_Families_of_Northwestern_North_Carolina:_Descendants_of_Joseph_%26_William_Ashley_of_Surry_and_Ashe_Co.%2C_NC_-_Chapter_1|"Ashley Families of Northwestern North Carolina: Joseph & William Ashley of Surry and Ashe Co., NC"]].

== The Glasgow Name in Kilwaughter Parish, County Antrim == === Early Glasgows in Kilwaughter === The earliest known Glasgows in County Antrim were '''Jas. Glascho and Jo. Glascho''' ([[Glasgow-1498|John Glasgow (abt.1650-)]]), who appeared on the 1669 Hearth Money Rolls for Kilwaughter Parish. "Glascho" is the Gaelic spelling of Glasgow, reflecting the linguistic influence of the time. The Hearth Money Rolls, arranged by county and parish, listed householders and the number of hearths they were taxed on at 2 shillings each. Jas. and Jo. Glascho of Kilwaughter each had one hearth. === 1659 Census and Kilwaughter Lands === In the 1659 census of "Kilvowghter" Parish, Barony of Glenarme, there were 65 English and Scots and only 27 Irish. In the townland of "Killvowghter," only 6 native Irish lived, while in "Bellikeill" (Ballykeel townland), there were 9 English and Scots and no Irish. The lack of Glasgows in this census doesn't mean they were absent, as many families were not recorded. The Kilwaughter lands were leased in 1636 by Patrick Agnew from his relative, Sir Patrick Agnew of Lochnaw, Scotland, who had received them from King James VI. The castle was reportedly acquired by Captain 'Magnew' under the 1661 Cromwellian Settlement. === Origins of the Glasgow Name in Kilwaughter === Based on the 1659 census, 1669 Hearth Money Roll, and memoirs of another prominent Kilwaughter family, the Bailies, it's estimated that the Glasgows may have arrived as early as 1660, possibly fleeing religious persecution in Scotland. The recurring name "James Glasgow" suggests that Robert's father or grandfather was the original settler, James Glascho, from the 1669 Hearth Roll. John Glascho, also listed, was likely a close relative. Both were active in the church 30 years later, as evidenced by the 1700 session minutes of the Larne Meeting House, which mention James Glasgow1, John Glasgow1, sen., and Robert Glasgow1. === Life in Kilwaughter Parish === From the 1660s-1700s, Kilwaughter residents attended church and market in nearby Larne. Before the 1820s, the parish was a cotton manufacturing center, but the 1820s depression bankrupted local mills. By 1841, most families were farming, with only one-third of the land arable due to bogs and Agnew's Hill. Pre-famine, most farms on the Agnew estate averaged just 20 acres, with over 80% of occupiers living in one- or two-room thatched cottages. However, literacy rates were higher than the County Antrim average. === The Glasgows and the Presbyterian Church === James Glasgow of Kilwaughter belonged to the Old Presbyterian Church of Kilwaughter and Larne, the "Head of the Town" (HOTT) Meeting House, established in 1625. In 1722, a schism led part of the congregation to join the new "First Larne" church in Enver (Inver), while HOTT became a Non-Subscribing Presbyterian Church, also called "dissenting" or "New Lights," led by minister John Abernethy. === James Glasgow and His Descendants === James Glasgow died in 1726, as recorded in HOTT church records, and his will was proved in 1727. He may have been the original 1669 settler if he came as a young man, living to 77-86 years old, not uncommon for Kilwaughter residents due to their healthy oat-based diet and active lifestyle. However, it's uncertain if he fathered children after age 50. The 1700 HOTT records mention John Glasgow1, sen., Robert Glasgow1, and James Glasgow1. Robert1 could be James1's son and father of Robert2 (b. ca. 1710). Hugh Glasgow1 also died in 1726, but he's not the same Hugh born in 1705 who lived a long life. Four likely brothers were active in HOTT and close in age: Hugh Glasgow2 (b. 1705), James Glasgow2 (b. ca. 1707), William Glasgow1 (b. 1708), and Robert Glasgow2 (b. ca. 1710). Three named their eldest sons James, except James2, who named his William2. James Glasgow2 married Sara Muray in 1727, and Robert Glasgow2 wed Rachel Wilson in 1729. Robert became a HOTT elder in 1730. Their children were James Glasgow3 (b. 1731, later emigrated to South Carolina), Ann Taggard Glasgow (b. 1733, married Hugh Shannon), and Rachel Glasgow (b. 1738, likely died young). Ann and Hugh may have taken over James's perpetually renewable lease of Ballykeel land from Robert. === Presbyterian Church Governance === In Presbyterian church government, elders shared most congregational duties with the minister, except preaching. This tight-knit community of Glasgows played significant roles in their church and parish life in 17th-18th century Kilwaughter. == Sources == by Donna Jean Glasgow February 27, 1700 – Regarding the ploughing and harrowing of Mr. Ogilvie's land: "After sermon, the heads of families stayed and met…for every district and proportion of plowing and harrowing, there are chosen to view the land tomorrow—John Glasgow and Robert White, for Kilwochter; and for the south side, James Callwell, Robert Glasgow, and William Robinson…In the meantime, this meeting appoints that those persons following shall consider and determine, to the best of their knowledge, in what manner the house shall be repaired, and what money will do the work, and how it shall be raised, viz.,--Mr. Patrick Agnew and John Glasgow, for Kilwochter; James Callwell and Robert Glasgow, for south side of the water..." May 29, 1700 – Regarding the repairing of Mr. Ogilvie's house, and erecting the office-house: "And for the office-houses it is concluded there shall be seven cupples in all, viz., four to be a stable and cow-house, and three cupples for a barn…and all to be built with lime and stone…Kilwochter and south side of the water to build three cupples and a-half…And for overseers of the whole work, and to see to the providing materials, and agreeing with workmen to do this work, James Glasgow is appointed for Kilwochter..." 1703 – Religious oppression in the form of the Test Act passed under reign of Queen Ann, which required all office-holders in Ireland use sacraments as prescribed by the established church. This made the made the Ulster Scots (as well as the Irish Catholics) official "second-class citizens in a second-class kingdom."(1) Marriages performed by dissenting ministers (Presbyterians) were declared null and void. Their children were "as bastards," incapable of succeeding to their estates, something to which not even Catholics were subjected. This had the effect of strengthening the church, as Presbyterians relied more heavily on church structures, not the kingdom, to order their lives. 1705 – Birth of Hugh Glasgow (date from St. Cedmas' gravestone in Larne) 1708 – Birth of William Glasgow (date 1708 – 1783 from St. Cedmas' gravestone in Larne) 1710 – Approximate date of birth of Robert Glasgow. 1700 – 1710 – Births of William Glasgow, Hugh Glasgow, and Robert Glasgow and perhaps James Glasgow who married Sara Muray in 1727). _____________________ (1) Gordon Ramsey, Martial Men and Debatable Lands: Frontier Culture amongst Anglo-Scottish Borderers, Ulster-Scots and Aboriginal Americans. _____________________ 1714 – 1719 – Six years in succession with insufficient rainfall in Northern Ireland. When the fourth successive year of drought ruined the crops in 1717, more than five thousand Ulstermen that year emigrated to the American colonies. http://www.greencastlemuseum.org/ref_001a.htm 1719 – The Toleration Act was passed, which allowed Presbyterians to practice their religion openly. At the same time, the Presbyterian Church began to split over whether congregation members should be required to subscribe to 'The Westminster Confession of Faith', the classic statement of Calvinist belief. Those called the "New Lights,"—the Nonsubscribing Presbyterians, as the HOTT church in Larne became, put forward radical new ideas, derived from the thought of the Scottish Enlightenment. These Presbyterians were also called "dissenters." 1722 – James Glasgow, one of six Commissioners to the Presbytery. 1724 – Patrick Agnew of Kilwaughter Castle died. 1726 – Deceased, James Glasgow. 1727 – Will of James Glasgow of Kilwater. 1727 – James Glasgow married Sara Muray on August 5 in the Kilwaughter/Larne Presbyterian Church. 1728 – Jean 1730 – Will 1732 – Hellen 1740 – Christian 1729 – Robert Glasgow and Rachel Willson married, Kilwaughter/Larne Presbyterian Church. 1731 – Baptism of James Glasgow, son of Robert Glasgow and Rachel Willson, Kilwaughter/Larne Presbyterian Church. 1731 – Baptism of Jean Glasgow, daughter of Hugh Glasgow, New Town. 1731 – Robert Glasgow became Church Elder in Kilwaughter/Larne Presbyterian Church. 1733 – Baptism of Ann Taggard Glasgow, daughter of Robert Glasgow and Rachel Wilson, Kilwaughter/Larne Presbyterian Church. 1735 – Baptism of Rose Glasgow, daughter of Hugh Glasgow, of New Town, Larne. 1736 – Baptism of Mary Glasgow, daughter of Hugh Glasgow, of New Town, Larne. 1737 – Birth of James Glasgow, son of Hugh Glasgow, New Town, Larne. (Tombstone at St. Cedma's: James Glasgow 1737 – 1802, wife Janet Shutter). 1738 – Robert Glasgow leased land from William Agnew in Kilwaughter Parish. 1738 – Baptism of Rachel, daughter of Robert Glasgow and Rachel Wilson, Kilwaughter/Larne Presbyterian Church. 1739 – Ship Abigail of Belfast, John Glasgow, arrived from Gottenburg with a load of iron. (Port-News article in Belfast News Letter) 1740 – Year of the great frost. On the last day of 1739, Ireland awoke to find itself in the grip of what was in effect a mini ice age. In its wake came an almost Biblical ordeal by drought, flood, fire, famine and plague, that has few parallels in the recorded history of the island.(2) As a result of the frost and a prolonged drought that followed it, famine struck Ireland and caused yet another wave of emigration to the American colonies. 1741 – Hugh Glasgow made elder of the Larne/Kilwaughter Presbyterian Church. 1741 - Registry of Deeds Office Dublin Volumn 109 page 476 No 76724.(3) Memorial registered 13 June 1743 of Lease dated 17 June 1741 from William Agnew of Killwaughter co Antrim esq to Rev Josias Clugston of Larne parish co Antrim clk for 41 years from 1 Nov 1741 at rent of 10 pounds 2 shillings 6 pence during life of said Clugston and 11 pounds 5 shillings after his death for residue of the 41 years, the 45 acres part of Ballybohy [Ballyboley?] in said Larne parish then in the possession of said Clugston with turbary for one fire out of the Black Moss of Killwaughter Witnesses Patrick Crawford of Ballysavage co Antrim Robert Glasgow of said Kilwaughter co Antrim farmer George Portis of Belfast co Antrim gent(4) 1742 – Rachel Wilson Glasgow, wife of Robert Glasgow, died. The cause of her death at her young age (probably about 30) is unknown. The most common cause of death for a woman her age was childbirth; but too, the years of 1741, 1742 were years of drought, death and sickness all over Ireland. 1743 – Robert Glasgow, as senior elder, attended meeting of the Presbytery in Belfast; attended several similar meetings. 1744 – Robert Glasgow became church treasurer of Larne/Kilwaughter Presbyterian Church. (2)Artic Ireland: The Extraordinary story of the Great Frost and Forgotten Famine of 1740-41 by David Dickson (3) LDS microfilm 0258471 p. 65 Genealogical Collection of Muster Rolls, Householders, wills, deeds, parish registers Families Abbot-Armstrong p. 1-550 (4) The trade at Belfast Port is referred to by another correspondent, George Portis, the Collector of the Revenue there, who informs Macartney on 30 January 1772 that the revenue had increased from œ30,000 to œ64,000 per annum. 1745 – Birth of Hugh Glasgow (1745 – 1756, died at age 11), son of Hugh Glasgow. 1747 – Robert Glasgow was brought before the session for the sin of fornication and, refusing to confess publicly, was turned out of the Kilwaughter/Larne Presbyterian Church. 1753 – The Presbyterian Meeting House taken down and rebuilt a second time. 1760 – James Glasgow, ropemaker, leases Ropewalk at Gardenmore Place (in Old Town) from Charles Ferris, on 10 October, 1760. 1761 – 1770 – James Glasgow places yearly ads for ropemaking business in the Belfast Newsletter. 1770 – Ropewalk at Larne lately occupied by James Glasgow now advertised by new proprietors, Messrs. John and Nathan Moore. Abt. 1763 – Margaret Jones, proprietor of Kilwaughter Castle, was born. 1762 – James Glasgow (b. 1737, son of Hugh) and Janet Shutter married, L/K NSP Church. 1763 – Birth of William Glasgow (1763 – 1816, wife Elizabeth). Infant daughter, Jane Shutter Glasgow, 1798-1799, indicates this William is son of James Glasgow b. 1737. Wife of William = Eliza? They are buried in St. Cedma's. 1767 – July 8, Deceased, Hugh Glasgow (1705 – 1767) 1769 – The "Hearts of Steel" set fire to a house adjoining the site of the present [Kilwaughter] Castle Gardens. 1772 – April 7, 1772 – Citizens of the Parishes of Larne, Kilwaughter and Ralloo sign a petition stating their abhorrence against the crimes perpetrated by the "Hearts of Steel"” Signed by William Glasgow, James Glasgow, James Finley, John Glasgow, and a second James Glasgow, all of the Parish of Larne; and from the Parish of Kilwaughter, Robert Glasgow, James Glasgow, and Hugh Shannon, all three names appearing in succession. [Note: The fact that Robert Glasgow, James Glasgow and Hugh Shannon signed this petition in Kilwaughter Parish, with the same document establishing two other James Glasgows from Larne, convinces me that this is our ancestor, Robert Glasgow, still living in 1772, together with his son, James and his son-in-law Hugh Shannon. By this evidence, I accept that James Glasgow did not emigrate to South Carolina until AFTER April of 1772. The ideal time for departure was after farmers had had a chance to harvest their crops in the fall. Also, is James Finley the same James Finley who witnessed James Glasgow's will in South Carolina?]. 1772 or 1773 – (Probably late in the year 1772 after crops were in) James Glasgow and his wife, Mary Crozier* Glasgow (James being the son of Robert Glasgow and Rachel Willson), immigrated to Craven County, South Carolina in North America. The earliest documented date for James Glasgow in South Carolina is 16 November 1774 when he witnessed a land transaction—see 1774 below). 1772 - Reverend William Martin received a 'call' to South Carolina; about one thousand seceders, five shiploads, went with him. One of the ships was the Lord Dunluce, which left Larne Ulster, 4 Oct. 1772 and it arrived at Charleston, South Carolina on 2 Dec. 1772, after sailing against contrary winds. The land in America was to cost five pounds, and the acreage was determined by family size. If the immigrant had no money the land was free. 1773 – Birth of James Glasgow (1773 – 1831), same tombstone in St. Cedmas as William Glasgow b. 1708. 1774 – South Carolina - November 16, 1774, James Glassgow witnessed lease and release document for 50 acres from John Reid and his wife Nancy in Craven County, 96 district, on south fork of Indian Creek, to James Finley of said district. 1775 – October 17, 1775 - Will of James Glasgow, planter, of Gilder's Creek, Craven County, South Carolina. 1775 – William Agnew died, father-in-law of Edward Jones Agnew. William was the son of Patrick Agnew of Kilwaughter Castle. 1776 – Will dated 1776, Hugh Shannon of Kilwaughter 1783 – Will dated 1783, William Glasgow of Larne Abt. 1784 – Birth of Miss Elizabeth Glasgow who died in 1860 at age 76. She was one of the last remaining Glasgows in Larne. 1791 - Society of United Irishmen was formed with the objective of breaking the connection with England and establishing an Irish Republic. 1794 – South Carolina – In August 1794 Wilson Crozar* Glasgow witnessed a deed for land on Gilder's Creek from John Blalock to William Taylor. 1795 – Death of Archibald Wilson, brother of Rachel Wilson Glasgow. 1795 - Henry Joy McCracken joined the United Irishmen. Abt. 1797 – Birth of Elizabeth Glasgow, unmarried; est. dob taken from 1851 census, where she was listed as "visitor" in home of James Carley, annuitant, Larne town. 1798 – Irish Rebellion. 1802 – August 30, 1802 – Elizabeth Glasgow was baptised, daughter of William Glasgow and Elizabeth Stewart, Corran. (Corran being the peninsula in Larne where the Olderfleet Castle ruins stand). 1803 –Will, James Glasgow, Larne (This matches James, son of Hugh, who married Janet Shutter and died in 1802). 1806 – Kilwaughter Castle renovated by Edward Jones Agnew. 1809 – Will Glasgow, of Larne, Committee Member of the Larne and Kilwaughter Nonsubscribing Presbyterian Church. 1816 – Will of William Glasgow, Larne William Glasgow (1763 – 1816, wife Elizabeth) 1829 – The present Presbyterian Meeting House was built on the same site as its predecessors. 1834 – Death of Edward Jones Agnew. In the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries Kilwaughter's landlord, Edward Jones Agnew, had granted his tenants leases of twenty-one years and two "lives," one of which was his own; thus his death in 1834 meant that the expiration of most leases would coincide with the onset of the potato blight. Margaret Jones, Agnew's successor as proprietor, enjoyed a benevolent reputation and apparently did not evict head tenants during the crisis. However, the prior collapse of cottage spinning, the introduction of power looms in Belfast factories at mid-century, and the overcrowded and impoverished conditions that characterized Kilwaughter's smallholdings made the parish highly susceptible to the same demographic processes which operated in the poor, mountainous districts of mid- and South Ulster during the Great Famine. Whether forced or "voluntary," wholesale clearances of subtenants, cottiers, and weavers must have occurred, for between 1841 and 1851 the populations of both Rory's Glen and Kilwaughter parish declined by a remarkable 36 percent (compared with merely a 15.5 percent decline in County Antrim, generally), and by the latter year a consolidation of holdings had radically altered the local landscape: in 1851 nearly half the farms were over thirty acres in size and over three-fourths of the parish's arable land had been converted to grazing. Perhaps few of the inhabitants actually perished from malnutrition or disease during the famine, but out-migration from the parish--hitherto rare--was extensive. If Alexander Murphy had indeed been butler at Kilwaughter Castle, one can only speculate how or why he lost or relinquished his position, but apparently he suffered the same fate as his poorer neighbors. Given the family's size, the Murphys could not afford to emigrate overseas, but with many others they moved to the growing industrial city of Belfast. [The famine's scars: William Murphy's Ulster and American odyssey - 19th-century Irish famine] 1846 – Will, Jane Glasgow, Larne 1848 - Margaret Jones, proprietor of Kilwaughter Castle, died of disease during the winter. 1860 – Death of Miss Elizabeth Glasgow, age 76, The Crannie, Larne. (Birth would be abt. 1784) (Article in newspaper). From the data I have gathered so far, I have been able to document the following distinct individuals. The superscript numbers indicate a distinct individual of a particular name arranged in chronological order. In other words, it does not indicate either generations or relationships. 1. Jo.1 [John] Glascho, hearth money roll for Kilwaughter Parish, 1669. I believe the John Glasgow, sen. of "Kilwochter" mentioned in the Congregational Memoirs 1699-1700 is the same man. 2. Jas.1 [James] Glascho, hearth money roll for Kilwaughter Parish, 1669. The James Glasgow mentioned in the Congregational Memoirs 1700 is probably the same man. The James Glasgow of Kilwaughter Parish who died 1726 is also thought to be the same. He is probably the James Glasgow who attended Presbytery in 1722. 3. Robert1 Glasgow who is mentioned in the Congregational Memoirs in 1700 pre-dates the Robert2 Glasgow who married Rachel Wilson in 1729. 4. John2 Glasgow who was master of a ship "Abigail" of Belfast, 1739. The John1 Glasgow, sen., would surely be too elderly at this date to be captain of a ship. 5. William1 Glasgow b. 1699 or 1708 (there is a discrepancy in the records, between two sources, both taken from the dates on tombstone). 6. Hugh1 Glasgow, d. 1726 (Record found in Old Presbyterian Church Record Book). Not the same as Hugh2 Glasgow below. 7. Hugh2 Glasgow b. 1705, d. 1767. Married twice, 1) Ann; 2) Jane. Buried St. Cedma's Cemetery. 8. Robert Glasgow2, b. ca 1710, estimated based on date of marriage to Rachel Willson in 1729. 9. James2 Glasgow who married Sara Muray in 1727 in the Larne/Kilwaughter Presbyterian Church. James Glasgow1 died the previous year, so this is a different James. There is a James Glasgowe found on map of Altilevelly in Ralloo Parish in 1747. This could possibly be the James Glasgow who married Sara Muray. (Presbyterians from Ralloo did attend the Presbyterian Church in Larne). For now, I will assume they are the same. 10. Will2 Glasgow, b. 1730, son of James2 Glasgow who married Sara Muray. Is this James the son of the elder William1? 11. James3 Glasgow b. 1731, son of Robert2 Glasgow. Married Mary Crozier* and emigrated to South Carolina ca 1772. 12. James4 Glasgow b. 1737, d. 1802, son of Hugh2 Glasgow. Buried in St. Cedma's cemetery in Larne. He married Janet Shutter in 1762. The Shutters were a mariner family, and this James could be the same James who advertised for sale a wherry, "Margaret and Betty," in Larne in March of 1765. This James is the most likely candidate to be the owner of the Rope-walk in Larne from 1760 to 1770, also who signed a petition in 1786 regarding a burglary at the church in Larne in 1786. Also the James Glasgow who advertised a lost ladies' trunk in 1789. Also signed petition in 1772. This could also be the James Glasgow mentioned in the Belfast News Letter in 1798. 13. John3 Glasgow m. Rose Allan in 1769. Born perhaps 1745-48? Probably not the same as John2 who was a ship’s captain in 1739. 14. Hugh3 Glasgow, b. 1745, died at age 11, son of Hugh2 and Jane. Buried in St. Cedma's. 15. William3 Glasgow, b. 1763, 6. 1816, m. Elizabeth, had daughters Jane, Eliza and Mary. Buried St. Cedma's Cemetery in Larne. This could be the William Glasgow, captain of the "William," advertised in the Belfast News Letter 1792-1799. 16. James Glasgow5 b. 1775, buried in St. Cedma's, same stone as William2. Possible or Probable Signers of the April, 1772 Petition in the Belfast News Letter Re: the "Hearts of Steel" were: Parish of Larne: William2 Glasgow ("Will"—see #10) James4 Glasgow (see #12) John2 Glasgow (or John3) (see #4 or #13) (The above listed almost in succession, along with James Finley). James2 Glasgow (see #9) (However, note this James was not listed with Parish of Raloo, so if this is the James Glasgow who married Sara Muray, he may or may not be the same as James Glasgowe who was in Raloo back in 1747). Parish of Kilwaughter: Robert2 Glasgow James3 Glasgow (son of Robert) Hugh Shannon (son-in-law of Robert) NOTE: At the time of the signing of the petition James1 Glasgow is deceased and James5 Glasgow is not yet born. From this petition I draw the conclusion that our direct Glasgow ancestor, Robert Glasgow of Kilwaughter Parish was still alive in 1772, and that his son James Glasgow had not yet emigrated to South Carolina as of April, 1772. *No record has been found that definitively gives Mary Glasgow's last name as Crozier; however, I have arrived at that conclusion that it was Crozier (or Crosier) based on two legal documents I have found that show her son Wilson as "Wilson Crozar Glasgow" and "Willson Crossier Glasgow" (the former being a lease and release land transaction dated 1794 and the second being the will of Ann Finley, wife of James Finley, who names all of the Glasgow family individually); together with the fact that Archibald Wilson's oldest daughter was named Mary Crozier Glasgow; also, that I have seen other researchers' records showing the only daughter of John Glasgow to be Mary C. Glasgow, and the oldest daughter of Robert Glasgow to be Mary C. Glasgow. I need these documents showing their names). Therefore, it seems very highly likely that Mary Glasgow's maiden name was CROZIER (or CROSIER or CROSSIER). We do know that Rachel, the second and youngest daughter of James and Mary Glasgow, was named for Rachel Wilson, the paternal grandmother. By the same tradition, the firstborn daughter, Margaret, would be named for the maternal grandmother. Robert Glasgow, eldest son, was named for his paternal grandfather, and surely John Glasgow, second son, was named for the maternal grandfather. Therefore, it is very likely that Mary's parents were John and Margaret Wilson CROZIER. I have checked, and there were some Croziers in that area of County Antrim). (By this same token, could it be that Rachel Wilson’s mother was Ann Taggard Wilson?).

The genealogy of the Mapes family of Norfolk is largely based on the [https://archive.org/stream/visitacionievisi32ryew#page/194/mode/2up 1631 Visitation of Norfolk]. It should be noted that there is no entry for the family in the 1563 Visitation, so the information for the early generations has to be considered suspect. The pedigree from the Visitation is (estimated dates are in ''italics''): {| border="1" class="sortable" !Husband!!Spouse!!Birth!!Death |- |[[Mapes-69|John Mapes]]||Joyce da & h of John Blount son of Sir Hugh||''1360''|| |- |[[Mapes-120|Robert Mapes]]||[[Gray-916|Elizabeth]] da of … Gray||''1390''|| |- |[[Mapes-147|John Mapes]]||[[Higham-11|Jane]] da of … Higham|| || |- |[[Mapes-104|Christopher Mapes]]||[[Heron-77|Thomazine]] da of … Heron|| || |- |[[Mapes-277|John Mapes]]||[[Moore-13788|Ann]] da of …. Moore||''1480''|| |- |[[Mapes-85|John Mapes]]||[[Wolmer-1|Alice]] da of …. Wolmer|| ||1557?There is a burial record from St Peter Mancroft, but this may be for his son John |- |[[Mapes-58|Leonard Mapes]]||[[Southwell-5|Catherine]] da of [[Southwell-9|Richard Southwell]] of St Faiths||1549||1619 |- |[[Mapes-50|Francis Mapes]]||[[Loveday-39|Anne]] da & coh of [[Loveday-40|Richard Loveday]] of Norwich|| ||1638 |} The death dates for FrancisFrancis Blomefield. "West Flegg hundred: Rollesby," in An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 11, (London: W Miller, 1810), 183-188. British History Online, accessed January 21, 2020, http://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol11/pp183-188. and LeonardA photograph of his memorial is attached to his profile are documented, as is the baptism of LeonardNorfolk Record Office; Norwich, Norfolk, England; Reference: PD 26/1. Various places estimate Francis' birth year as 1588 and there are baptism records for other children of Leonard around this time. Richard Southwell lived from 1531 to 1600, and those dates are consistent with his daughter being the wife of Leonard. No evidence has been found for a Wolmer/Woolmer family in Norfolk at this time so it is not known where Alice was from. In the Visitation, against Ann Moore is given the arms "Gules, a fesse inter three boars' heads couped close argent". These are the arms of the Moore family of Wolterton, whose pedigree is also listed in the [https://archive.org/stream/visitacionievisi32ryew#page/202/mode/2up 1631 Visitation of Norfolk]. There is one Anne in that pedigree who might be a match, the daughter of Thomas son of [[Moore-19750|Edmund]], born about 1490. The dating evidence for the Moore family is covered below. Although there are references to a Heron (or Herne) family in Norfolk, there is nothing to connect Thomazine. There is even less to connect Jane, and Gray was such a common name that tracing Elizabeth would be almost impossible unless her marriage to Robert shows up in a Gray pedigree. There is no candidate in the [https://archive.org/stream/visitacionievisi32ryew#page/138/mode/2up Grey pedigree] in the 1631 Visitation. According to the Inquisition Post Mortem taken in 1361 following the death of his father, John Blount (not to be confused with the Blount family of Sodington, Worcestershire) was aged 23 and more.M. C. B. Dawes. "Inquisitions Post Mortem, Edward III, File 156," in Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem: Volume 11, Edward III, (London: His Majesty's Stationery Office, 1935), 1-20. British History Online, accessed January 24, 2020, http://www.british-history.ac.uk/inquis-post-mortem/vol11/pp1-20. Since Joyce was his daughter and heir, and subject to the normal caveats about the ages given at inquisitions, she was probably born about 1365. If we assume that Robert Mapes was born about 1390 and that Leonard Mapes was born about 1558, that means five generations cover about one hundred and seventy years, or an average of thirty four years per generation. This does not seem likely, although not impossible. One explanation would be that there were three generations of John, not the two given in the pedigree. This was not an uncommon error, but it could just as easily apply to a duplicate at any level of the pedigree. ===The Moore family=== As noted above, Ann the wife of John Mapes senior, may have been the daughter of Thomas son of Edmond Moore. According to Blomefield, Edmond had half of the manor of Wolterton about 1437Francis Blomefield. "Hundred of South Erpingham: Wolterton," in An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 6, (London: W Miller, 1807), 452-456. British History Online, accessed January 24, 2020, http://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol6/pp452-456., so he had to have been born by 1416. Edmond's daughter Blyth married Sir Roger Achley, who was mayor of London in 1512. Sir Roger was a draper and became freeman by servitude in 1479.https://www.londonroll.org/event/?company=drp&event_id=DREB26 This would put his birth about 1458. One Richard Achilley (perhaps son of Roger) became an apprentice in 1498 and gained his freedom in 1508.https://www.londonroll.org/search That would put his birth about 1484, the marriage of Sir Roger and Blyth shortly before that, and Blyth's birth perhaps about 1465. Cicely, another daughter of Edmond, married firstly Everard Briggs. In the [https://archive.org/stream/visitacionievisi32ryew#page/56/mode/2up Brygg pedigree] he is named as Edward, second son and heir of John Brygg of Sal(l)e. He was actually the heir of his brother Thomas who died in 1494. At the Inquisition Post Mortem taken after Thomas' death, Everard was said to be aged 26 and moreMaskelyne and H. C. Maxwell Lyte. "Inquisitions Post Mortem, Henry VII, Entries 1001-1050," in ''Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem: Series 2, Volume 1, Henry VII'', (London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office, 1898), 430-451. British History Online, accessed January 26, 2020, http://www.british-history.ac.uk/inquis-post-mortem/series2-vol1/pp430-451., so born about 1468. This is consistent with Cicely being a younger sister to Blyth. A third daughter, Ellen, married Thomas Cawse and their daughter Elizabeth married [[Jenney-24|Sir William Jenney]]. He was born in 1421From the 1563 Visitation his was of full age in or before 1442. and died in 1483. That would put the birth of Ellen in the same time period as Blyth and Cicely. According to the Moore pedigree, Edmond married Catherine daughter of John Chattoke, Mayor of Norwich. He was Sheriff in 1450 and Mayor in 1457.Francis Blomefield. "The city of Norwich, chapter 19: Of the city in the time of Henry VI," in An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 3, the History of the City and County of Norwich, Part I, (London: W Miller, 1806), 136-165. British History Online, accessed January 26, 2020, http://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol3/pp136-165. That would put John's birth before 1420 and more likely 1410. There was also a John Chattoke who was a citizen and draper of London in 1461; he would have been born before 1440. If he was was the son of John Chattoke of Norwich, that would explain how Sir Roger Achley (who was from Staffordshire) came to marry Blyth. A birth date about 1445 for Catherine would be consistent with her being the mother of Blyth and Cicely. Since Thomas was the second son of Edmond and Catherine, he would have been born after 1465 and his daughter Ann around 1490. None of these dates fit with Edmond being of age by 1437, but they do tell a consistent story. ==Sources==

= История = ''bel''. Хруцкі; ''pol''. Chrucki; ''eng''. Khrutsky; ''rus''. Хруцкий = Недвижимость = :'''Горань''' (Горянъ) имение с крестьянами, Полоцкий уезд 3.01.1813 пожалованное штабс-капитану Хруцкому. [https://gpa.eastview.com/crl/irn/?a=d&d=opks18340410-01.1.23&srpos=8&e=-------ru-25--1-byDA-img-txIN-%d1%85%d1%80%d1%83%d1%86%d0%ba%d0%b8%d0%b9--------- 1834] :'''Лущево''' имение приобрел Михаил Степанович Х. у Шаповских до 1700?. Продали Конопкам. :'''Домброва''' имение с 296 м.п. душ крестьян владел 19.10.1838 Петр Иванов Х. :'''Залесье''' Полоцкое воеводство, 1637 = Привелеи/чины/должности = :1733.12.10 на чин хорунжия унтер-офицеру гвардии Великого Княжества Литовского Иосифу Николаевичу Х. :1737.04.9 на должность возного воеводства Полоцкого Андрею Иосифовичу Х. :1864 Ипполит Дементьев Х. почтмейстер Симбирской губернии города Сенгилей, титулярный советник переведен из г. Борисов. == Духовные лица == :'''Священники''' :Доминик/Дементий Хруцкий администратор церкви Замоской (05.1815-1826гг.); Священник (1839-1853гг.) Замошско-Слободская православная церковь (с 1839г.) :Петр Иванов Х. настоятель Холопенической церкви :'''Диаконы''' :Антон Фролов Хруцкий (1845г.) Замошско-Слободская православная церковь = Профили = :[[Chrucki-1|Lukasz Tomaszew Chrucki (1776-abt.1830)]] = Не присоединённые =

A spot to share what doesn't fit elsewhere or requires discussion. :It all came together in Brooklyn, NY. :Robert T Church traveled down from Nova Scotia and met Honora Pigott. :Honora Pigott had traveled from England with her family to Brooklyn, NY. Quick Links :Church Family: * [[Church-21|Richard Church-21]] of Hingham [DORC-1] b. abt.1608 England *[[Church-16 | Joseph Church-16]] [DORC-3 ] b. abt. 1638 Mass *[[Church-15 | John Church-15 ]] [DORC-18] b. 5 Jul 1668 Mass *[[Church-12 |Edward Church Sr-12]] [DORC-65] b: 22 Feb 1706 RI *[[Church-13 | Edward Church Jr]] [DORC-229] b: 22 Apr 1744 RI *[[Church-3616|William Sutherland Church-3616]] b: 13 Aug 1776 NS *[[Church-3631| William H Church-3631]] b: abt. 1799 NS *[[Church-1416 | William Sutherland Church-1416]] b: 8 Oct 1829 NS *[[Church-3385 |Robert T Church-3385]] b. 17 Feb 1863 NS *[[Church-3384 |Robert Joseph Church Sr-3384]] b. 22 Jan 1895 NY *[[Church-3383 |George Albert Church Sr-3383]] b. 31 Mar 1929 NY *[[Church-3382 |George Albert Church Jr-3382]] b. 26 Sep 1953 NY Gill Family: *Gill- | Hugh Gill- *[[Gill-5223 | Philip Gill-5223]] b. 11 Jun 1866 Ire *[[Gill-5109 | Elizabeth Gill-5109]] b. 7 Jul 1905 Ire Meehan Family: *Meehan-xxx | Francis? and Sarah? Meehan *[[Meehan-494| Thomas Meehan-494]] b. abt. 1898 USA *[[Meehan-493| Agnes Joan Meehan-493]] b. 13 Jul 1930 Murray Family: *[[Murray-9961| Peter Murray-9961]] b. abt. Oct 1862 *[[Murray-9960| Sarah Murray-9960]] b. 29 Sep 1891 Pigott Family: *[[Pigott-527| Michael Pigott-527]] b. Abt. 1825 Cork, Ire *[[Pigott-526| Honora Pigott-526]] b. 7 Apr 1865 Surrey, Eng

=== General Information === '''Cemetery name:'''Church Family Grave Site '''Address:'''Buckeye Ranch, 12990 Spenceville Road '''GPS Coordinates:'''39.17094, -121.20179 === History === Two burials on little knoll overlooking the location of the first building on the ranch, once operated by the Church family as a hotel. A low stone wall was built around the graves.

I am looking for any information on my maternal line. My fifth great grandma was Sally Sarah Ann Carnes,Cairns B;1774 Ky d:1848 Illinois M:1795 KY Michael Huffman their children all appear to be born in Ky,they immigrated to Illinois in the 1830's.

Back to [[Space:Hanborough%2C_Oxfordshire_One_Place_Study|Hanborough, Oxfordshire One Place Study]]

Back to [[Space:Church_Hanborough_Censuses|Hanborough Censuses]]

===Census Details=== :In 1851, Enumeration District 1A covered

:"All that part of the Parish of Church Handborough to the North East including Freeland, Cooks Corner, Handborough Barn, Handborough Mill, Goose eye, Handborough Farm and Venable's Lodge near Bladon" ===Population Breakdown=== {| border="1" !Age !Male !Female !Total ! !Occupation !Male !Female !Total ! !BirthPlace !Male !Female !Total |- |0 to 10 |35 |37 |72 | |Ag / Farm Lab |54 |2 |56 | |Not Oxfordshire |14 |19 |33 |- |11 to 20 |25 |22 |47 | |Scholar |25 |22 |47 | |Oxfordshire |121 |126 |247 |- |21 to 30 |23 |30 |53 | |Glover |0 |44 |44 | |Handborough |87 |85 |172 |- |31 to 40 |17 |14 |31 | |Farmer |9 |1 |10 | |Eynsham |10 |7 |17 |- |41 to 50 |16 |16 |32 | |Dressmaker |0 |7 |7 | |Stanton Harcourt |5 |2 |7 |- |51 to 60 |10 |12 |22 | |Servant |0 |7 |7 | |Coombe |5 |1 |6 |- |61 to 70 |5 |10 |15 | |Pauper |2 |4 |6 | |Alverscote |0 |4 |4 |- |71 to 80 |4 |3 |7 | |Proprietor of Houses / Land |3 |3 |6 | |Great Barford |3 |0 |3 |- |81 to 90 |0 |1 |1 | |Fund Holder |0 |4 |4 | |Northmoor |2 |1 |3 |- |Total Population |135 |145 |280 | |Annuitant |0 |3 |3 | |Wheatley |1 |2 |3 |- | | | | | |Shoemaker |3 |0 |3 | |Bampton |2 |0 |2 |- | | | | | |Stone Mason |3 |0 |3 | |Freeland |0 |2 |2 |- | | | | | |Butcher |2 |0 |2 | |Hailey |1 |1 |2 |- | | | | | |Carpenter |2 |0 |2 | |Minster Lovell |0 |2 |2 |- | | | | | |Miller |2 |0 |2 | |Sandford |0 |2 |2 |- | | | | | |Rail lab |2 |0 |2 | |Witney |0 |2 |2 |- | | | | | |Sawyer |2 |0 |2 | | | | | |- | | | | | |School master/mistress |1 |1 |2 | | | | | |- | | | | | |Tailor |2 |0 |2 | | | | | |- | | | | | |Timekeeper / Watcher on Railway |2 |0 |2 | | | | | |- | | | | | |Woodman |2 |0 |2 | | | | | |} :'''Occupations:''' There was also one each of baker, brickmaker, charwoman, farm bailiff, flack manufacturer, gamekeeper, gardener, publican, shepherd, shoe binder and slater/plasterer. :'''Note''' that some people gave more than one occupation so are counted more than once in the figures:. :'''Birthplaces:''' There was also one person born in each of Barton, Bladon, Cassington, Charlton, Churchill, Cote, Deddington, Ducklington, Folebrook, Fritwell, Great Milton, Kidlington, Lew, Oxford, South Leigh, Standlake, Westcote Barton, Wolvercote, Wootton and Yarnton. ===The People of Church Hanborough in 1851 === Below are the names and ages of all the people listed on the census. 270 of the 280 have Wikitree profile links. Please let me know if you create profiles for any of the 10 that are currently missing so I can update the table. {| border="1" !Household!!Surname!!First Name!!Estimated DOB!!Wikitree ID!!!!Household!!Surname!!First Name!!Estimated DOB!!Wikitree ID |- |1||HUMPHRIS||John||1788||[[Humphries-2508]]||||35||HORN||John||1795||[[Horn-6039]] |- |1||HUMPHRIS||Sarah||1791||[[Unknown-494528]]||||35||HORN||Emma||1817||[[Horn-6040]] |- |1||HUMPHRIS||John||1823||[[Humphreys-2588]]||||35||HORN||Eliza||1830||[[Horn-6046]] |- |1||HUMPHRIS||Mary A||1829||[[Humphreys-2589]]||||36||SLATTER||Mary||1786||[[Pilliner-4]] |- |2||FRETWELL||John||1823||[[Fretwell-398]]||||36||HUGHES||John||1783|| |- |3||HUDSON||John||1803||[[Hudson-11572]]||||36||HUGHES||Ann||1800|| |- |3||HUDSON||Fanny||1805||[[Brain-450]]||||36||PILLINGER||William||1845||[[Pilliner-8]] |- |3||WEBB||Elizabeth||1836||[[Webb-20273]]||||37||CLARKE||Elizabeth||1791||[[Clark-56334]] |- |4||SLATTER||William||1817||[[Slatter-229]]||||37||MANSELL||James||1820||[[Mansell-1033]] |- |4||SLATTER||Susanna||1809||[[Loit-7]]||||37||MANSELL||Mary||1789||[[Mansell-991]] |- |5||HIORNS||William||1798||[[Hiorns-14]]||||38||EMMERTON||Stephen||1816||[[Emerton-323]] |- |5||HIORNS||Charlotte||1797||[[Chilton-1075]]||||38||EMMERTON||Clara||1823||[[Eggleton-573]] |- |5||HIORNS||Charles||1825||[[Irons-924]]||||38||EMMERTON||Edwin||1844||[[Emmerton-64]] |- |5||HIORNS||Sarah||1828||[[Wheeler-18559]]||||38||EMMERTON||Francis||1846||[[Emmerton-66]] |- |5||HIORNS||William||1832||[[Hiorns-15]]||||38||EMMERTON||Clara||1848||[[Emmerton-65]] |- |5||HIORNS||Percival||1839||[[Hiorns-16]]||||38||EMMERTON||Priscilla||1850||[[Emmerton-67]] |- |6||PUTT||John||1795||[[Putt-335]]||||39||HUNT||William||1827||[[Hunt-19109]] |- |6||PUTT||Jane||1795||[[Yateman-20]]||||39||HUNT||Sarah||1829||[[Hunt-19110]] |- |6||PUTT||John||1823||[[Putt-337]]||||39||HUNT||Elizabeth||1831||[[Hunt-19111]] |- |6||PUTT||Ann||1825||[[Putt-338]]||||40||GRANT||Rose Ann||1798||[[Trinder-276]] |- |6||PUTT||William||1831||[[Putt-340]]||||40||GRANT||Elizabeth||1821||[[Grant-14849]] |- |6||PUTT||Jane||1834||[[Putt-341]]||||40||GRANT||John||1832||[[Grant-14855]] |- |7||WALKER||Sarah||1778||[[Langstone-12]]||||40||GRANT||William||1848||[[Grant-14857]] |- |7||WALKER||Mary||1804||[[Walker-40808]]||||41||BURDEN||George||1829||[[Burden-1400]] |- |7||WALKER||Betsy||1816||[[Walker-40814]]||||41||BURDEN||Hannah||1833||[[White-54032]] |- |7||WALKER||Sarah||1841||[[Walker-41120]]||||41||BURDEN||George||1851||[[Burden-1401]] |- |8||WELLER||Mark||1816||[[Weller-2270]]||||42||HATHAWAY||John||1813||[[Hathaway-3998]] |- |8||WELLER||Emma||1822||[[Slatter-206]]||||42||HATHAWAY||Sophia||1815||[[Walker-40813]] |- |8||WELLER||William||1845||[[Weller-2271]]||||42||HATHAWAY||Ann||1838||[[Hathaway-3999]] |- |8||WELLER||James||1848||[[Weller-2272]]||||42||HATHAWAY||James||1841||[[Hathaway-4001]] |- |8||WELLER||Eliza||1850||[[Weller-2274]]||||42||HATHAWAY||Thomas||1846||[[Hathaway-4024]] |- |9||HUTT||Henry||1817||[[Hutt-1150]]||||42||HATHAWAY||Harriette||1848||[[Hathaway-4025]] |- |9||HUTT||Hannah||1820||[[Smith-200546]]||||42||HATHAWAY||Emma||1850||[[Hathaway-4026]] |- |9||HUTT||Ellen||1846||[[Hutt-1151]]||||43||SANDERS||Mark||1817||[[Sanders-14404]] |- |9||HUTT||William||1848||[[Hutt-1152]]||||43||SANDERS||Ann||1816||[[Smith-201028]] |- |9||HUTT||William||1773||[[Hutt-1172]]||||43||SANDERS||Henry||1843||[[Saunders-9304]] |- |10||CRAWFORD||Phillip||1812||[[Crawford-7603]]||||43||SANDERS||Anne||1845||[[Saunders-9305]] |- |10||CRAWFORD||Edward||1832||[[Lord-4873]]||||43||SANDERS||Mark||1846||[[Saunders-9306]] |- |10||LORD||Elizabeth||1814||[[Lord-4880]]||||43||SANDERS||Caroline||1848||[[Saunders-9307]] |- |10||LORD||William||1844||[[Lord-4882]]||||44||CRAWFORD||Job||1810||[[Crawford-7602]] |- |11||WEST||Isaac||1808||[[West-17829]]||||44||CRAWFORD||Ann||1818||[[Broadrick-25]] |- |11||WEST||Emma||1814||[[Buckingham-1754]]||||44||CRAWFORD||Mary A||1839||[[Crawford-7607]] |- |11||WEST||Jane||1844||[[West-17833]]||||44||CRAWFORD||George||1842||[[Crawford-7575]] |- |11||WEST||William||1847||[[West-17835]]||||44||CRAWFORD||Richard||1845||[[Crawford-7610]] |- |11||WEST||John||1849||[[West-17836]]||||44||CRAWFORD||David||1847||[[Crawford-7611]] |- |12||GOATLEY||Sarah||1814||[[Wiggins-2924]]||||45||GRANT||Job||1823||[[Grant-14851]] |- |12||GOATLEY||William||1838||[[Goatley-155]]||||45||GRANT||Sophia||1826||[[Buckingham-1758]] |- |12||GOATLEY||George||1839||[[Goatley-156]]||||45||GRANT||Eliza||1847||[[Grant-14858]] |- |12||GOATLEY||Henry||1841||[[Goatley-157]]||||46||WELLER||John||1802||[[Weller-2298]] |- |12||GOATLEY||Sarah||1843||[[Goatley-158]]||||46||WELLER||Rhoda||1804||[[Judd-3668]] |- |12||GOATLEY||Caroline||1845||[[Goatley-159]]||||46||WELLER||James||1827||[[Weller-2299]] |- |12||CRIPPS||Priscilla||1829||[[Cripps-837]]||||46||WELLER||Rhoda||1833||[[Weller-2301]] |- |13||COLEGROVE||Hannah||1778||||||46||WELLER||Gaius||1836||[[Weller-2302]] |- |13||JARVIS||Margaret||1785||||||46||WELLER||Jesse||1841||[[Weller-1243]] |- |13||WILLIS||Ellen||1835||||||46||WELLER||Ellen||1845||[[Weller-2304]] |- |14||TOWNSIN||William||1791||[[Townsend-7976]]||||47||MERRY||William||1809||[[Merry-661]] |- |14||TOWNSIN||Mary||1798||[[Rolls-345]]||||47||MERRY||Mary A||1812||[[Smith-201138]] |- |14||TOWNSIN||John||1833||[[Townsend-7978]]||||47||MERRY||Mary A||1842||[[Merry-666]] |- |14||TOWNSIN||Thomas||1839||[[Townsend-7980]]||||48||SAUNDERS||Edward||1791||[[Saunders-9296]] |- |14||ROWLES||Thomas||1773||[[Roles-150]]||||48||SAUNDERS||Alice||1790||[[Mercer-3990]] |- |15||WALKER||Henry||1813||[[Walker-40812]]||||49||HUDSON||George||1806||[[Hudson-12120]] |- |15||WALKER||Elizabeth||1844||[[Walker-41275]]||||49||HUDSON||Ann||1804||[[Lock-2499]] |- |15||WALKER||Charlotte||1846||[[Walker-41276]]||||49||LOCK||Ann||1834||[[Lock-2502]] |- |16||GRANT||Thomas||1829||[[Grant-14853]]||||49||WELLER||Deborah||1839||[[Weller-2303]] |- |16||GRANT||Ellen||1821||[[Andrews-14596]]||||50||WEELER||Joseph||1813||[[Wheeler-18420]] |- |16||GRANT||Thos||1849||[[Grant-14861]]||||50||WEELER||Mary||1823||[[Holliday-1793]] |- |16||GRANT||Henry||1850||[[Grant-14862]]||||50||WEELER||Amelia||1840||[[Wheeler-18421]] |- |16||FOX||Ann||1839||[[Fox-16579]]||||50||WEELER||Ellen||1842||[[Wheeler-18568]] |- |17||SANDERS||George||1808||[[Saunders-9290]]||||50||WEELER||Mercy||1844||[[Wheeler-18569]] |- |17||SANDERS||Welthin||1806||[[Wheeler-19004]]||||50||WEELER||Mary A||1846||[[Wheeler-18570]] |- |17||SANDERS||Ellen||1841||[[Saunders-9532]]||||50||WEELER||Emily||1849||[[Wheeler-18571]] |- |17||SANDERS||George||1848||[[Saunders-9533]]||||50||WEELER||Julia||1851||[[Wheeler-18572]] |- |18||BERRY||Samuel||1803||[[Berry-22684]]||||51||HARRIS||Stephen||1800||[[Harris-38696]] |- |18||BERRY||Mary||1815||[[Field-8110]]||||51||HARRIS||Charlotte||1824||[[Painton-39]] |- |19||OSBORN||James||1806||[[Osborn-5961]]||||51||HARRIS||Emma||1835||[[Harris-38698]] |- |19||OSBORN||Catharine||1800||[[Harris-40527]]||||51||HARRIS||Lavinia||1849||[[Harris-44239]] |- |19||OSBORN||Catharine Sarah||1832||[[Osborn-5960]]||||52||PAINTON||John||1801||[[Painton-37]] |- |19||BUNYAN||George||1831||[[Bunning-244]]||||52||PAINTON||Mary ||1799||[[Richards-14767]] |- |19||HERBERT||Mary||1835||[[Herbert-3550]]||||52||PAINTON||Caroline||1832||[[Paynton-45]] |- |20||BRIDGES||Elizabeth||1804||[[Lay-2087]]||||52||PAINTON||Louisa||1842||[[Paynton-48]] |- |20||BRIDGES||Ann||1831||[[Bridges-3938]]||||53||SMITH||William||1786||[[Smith-210890]] |- |20||BRIDGES||Robert||1833||[[Bridges-3939]]||||53||SMITH||Rachel||1783||[[Woodward-2513]] |- |20||ANDREWS||John||1824||[[Andrews-20836]]||||53||SMITH||William||1828||[[Smith-210907]] |- |21||LAITT||Joseph||1805||[[Loit-4]]||||53||MERRY||Gabriel||1833||[[Merry-662]] |- |21||LAITT||Jane||1808||[[Slatter-223]]||||54||WOODWARD||Stephen||1828||[[Woodward-2836]] |- |22||WIGGINS||James||1826||[[Wiggens-19]]||||54||WOODWARD||Julia||1826||[[Cotterill-460]] |- |22||WIGGINS||Mary||1824||[[Treadwell-1183]]||||55||WOODWARD||John||1792||[[Woodward-2547]] |- |23||TURFREY||Emmanuel||1822||[[Turfrey-20]]||||55||WOODWARD||Hannah||1802||[[Warr-639]] |- |23||TURFREY||Mary A||1829||[[Buckingham-1787]]||||56||BRAIN||Thomas||1789||[[Brain-486]] |- |23||TURFREY||Emmanuel||1849||[[Turfrey-26]]||||56||BRAIN||Albert||1833||[[Braine-87]] |- |24||NORIDGE||James||1808||[[Noridge-1]]||||57||TURNER||Mary||1778||[[Panting-48]] |- |24||NORIDGE||Hannah||1808||[[Wheeler-18470]]||||58||EATON||Job||1801||[[Eaton-7041]] |- |24||NORIDGE||Mary A||1828||[[Norlege-1]]||||58||EATON||Mary||1805||[[Stiles-3789]] |- |24||NORIDGE||Charles||1840||[[Knowledge-3]]||||58||EATON||Eden||1843||[[Eaton-7302]] |- |24||NORIDGE||Frances||1843||[[Knowledge-4]]||||58||EATON||Emily||1845||[[Eaton-7301]] |- |24||NORIDGE||Eliza||1847||[[Norridge-9]]||||58||MANSELL||Mark||1831||[[Mansell-981]] |- |24||NORIDGE||Fanny||1850||[[Norridge-10]]||||59||WALKER||William||1799||[[Walker-40360]] |- |24||NORIDGE||Jane||1846||[[Knowledge-5]]||||59||WALKER||Amey||1803||[[Keen-2697]] |- |24||NORIDGE||Sarah||1850||[[Noridge-2]]||||59||WALKER||Ann||1826||[[Walker-40361]] |- |24||WEELER||Ann||1824||[[Wheeler-18475]]||||59||WALKER||James||1834||[[Walker-40363]] |- |24||WEELER||Elizabeth S||1850||[[Wheeler-19534]]||||59||COLLINS||Ann||1783|| |- |25||HERBERT||James||1808||[[Herbert-3547]]||||60||VENFIELD||Rebecca||1766||[[Gregory-8894]] |- |25||HERBERT||Mary||1809||[[Harwood-2267]]||||60||VENFIELD||Ann||1803||[[Venvil-4]] |- |25||HERBERT||Ann||1830||[[Herbert-3549]]||||61||WOODWARD||William||1812||[[Woodward-2550]] |- |25||HERBERT||Emma||1839||[[Herbert-3551]]||||61||WOODWARD||Ann||1822||[[Hedges-616]] |- |25||HERBERT||Eliza||1842||[[Herbert-3553]]||||61||WOODWARD||William||1845||[[Woodward-2564]] |- |25||HERBERT||William||1847||[[Herbert-3554]]||||61||WOODWARD||Jesse||1847||[[Woodward-2565]] |- |26||YATEMAN||John||1796||[[Yateman-23]]||||61||WOODWARD||Edwin||1850||[[Woodward-2566]] |- |26||YATEMAN||Sophia||1797||[[Trinder-318]]||||61||HEDGES||Elizabeth||1791||[[Woodward-2818]] |- |27||FENDICK||Robert||1787||[[Fendick-32]]||||62||COCKHEAD||William||1816||[[Cockhead-27]] |- |27||FENDICK||Mary||1787||[[Unknown-622124]]||||62||COCKHEAD||Maria||1806||[[Slatter-180]] |- |27||FENDICK||Jane||1825||[[Fendick-33]]||||63||LONG||David||1772||[[Long-11866]] |- |27||FENDICK||John||1821||[[Fendick-34]]||||64||COLLINS||Thomas||1822||[[Collins-24611]] |- |28||WASTIE||Mary||1803||[[Loit-2]]||||64||COLLINS||Ann||1825||[[Mansell-980]] |- |28||WASTIE||Walter||1831||[[Waistey-1]]||||64||COLLINS||Thomas||1844||[[Mansell-1008]] |- |28||WASTIE||Elizabeth||1833||[[Wastie-20]]||||64||COLLINS||Sarah||1790||[[Sirman-27]] |- |28||WASTIE||James||1838||[[Wastie-22]]||||65||WALKER||William||1822||[[Walker-41279]] |- |28||WASTIE||William||1826||[[Wastie-17]]||||65||WALKER||Hannah M||1825||[[Rawlins-796]] |- |28||WASTIE||Anna M||1827||[[Lay-2096]]||||65||WALKER||Maria||1849||[[Walker-41280]] |- |28||WASTIE||William||1850||[[Wastie-27]]||||65||WALKER||Mary A||1850||[[Walker-41281]] |- |29||COOKE||William||1809||[[Cook-32087]]||||65||TURNER||Edward||1832||[[Turner-33519]] |- |29||COOKE||Eliza||1816||[[Buckingham-1906]]||||65||HOPCROFT||Ann||1838||[[Hopcroft-49]] |- |30||TURFREY||George||1793||[[Turfrey-18]]||||66||SWANN||John||1808|| |- |30||TURFREY||Sarah||1796||[[Berry-15220]]||||66||SWANN||Kate||1825|| |- |30||TURFREY||William||1829||[[Turfrey-21]]||||67||FAULKNER||Charles||1813||[[Falkenor-1]] |- |30||TURFREY||Ann||1821||[[Turfrey-19]]||||67||FAULKNER||Esther||1823||[[Hall-63661]] |- |30||TURFREY||Thomas||1833||[[Turfrey-23]]||||67||HALL||Louise||1844||[[Hall-63662]] |- |30||TURFREY||John||1836||[[Turfrey-24]]||||67||PICKMAN||Charles||1825|| |- |30||TURFREY||George||1839||[[Turfrey-25]]||||68||TRINDER||Joseph||1820||[[Trinder-277]] |- |31||WEELER||William||1813||[[Wheeler-18472]]||||68||TRINDER||Martha||1824||[[Beckett-1715]] |- |31||WEELER||Job||1813||[[Wheeler-18471]]||||68||TRINDER||Thomas||1841||[[Beckett-1755]] |- |32||BUCKINGHAM||William||1779||[[Buckingham-1341]]||||68||TRINDER||Joseph||1850||[[Trinder-278]] |- |32||BUCKINGHAM||Elizabeth||1788||[[Pain-267]]||||69||MAISEY||James||1815||[[Meysey-1]] |- |32||BUCKINGHAM||William||1823||[[Buckingham-1757]]||||69||MAISEY||Charlotte||1814||[[Adams-43431]] |- |32||BUCKINGHAM||Mark||1829||[[Buckingham-1760]]||||69||MAISEY||Mary A ||1834||[[Maisey-178]] |- |33||SLATTER||Elizabeth||1785||||||69||MAISEY||Elizabeth||1836||[[Maisey-179]] |- |34||TREDWELL||Sarah||1820||[[Simons-2608]]||||69||MAISEY||Henry||1839||[[Maisey-180]] |- |34||TREDWELL||Ann||1827||[[Tredwell-47]]||||69||MAISEY||Emily||1842||[[Maisey-187]] |- |34||TREDWELL||James||1830||[[Tredwell-102]]||||69||MAISEY||Edwin||1845||[[Maisey-188]] |- |34||TREDWELL||George||1834||[[Treadwell-1163]]||||69||MAISEY||Ellen||1847||[[Maisey-189]] |}

Back to [[Space:Hanborough%2C_Oxfordshire_One_Place_Study|Hanborough, Oxfordshire One Place Study]]

Back to [[Space:Church_Hanborough_Censuses|Hanborough Censuses]]

===Census Details=== In 1861 Enumeration District 4B covered "All that part of the Parish of Church Hanborough to the north-east including Freeland, part of Cook's Corner, Hanborough Barn, Hanborough Mill, Goosey Cottage, Hanborough Farm and Venable's Lodge, also Hanborough Station, Maisey's Cottage and Downhill Farm and Grants Cottage." ===Population Breakdown=== {| border="1" !Age!!Male!!Female!!Total!!!!Occupation!!Male!!Female!!Total!!!!Where born!!Male!!Female!!Total |- |0 to 10||35||34||69||||Ag Lab||51||0||51||||Not Oxfordshire||11||21||32 |- |11 to 20||35||26||61||||Scholar||17||20||37||||Oxfordshire||123||116||239 |- |21 to 30||16||18||34||||Gloveress||0||23||23||||Hanborough||84||73||157 |- |31 to 40||9||17||26||||Farmer||10||2||12||||Eynsham||8||8||16 |- |41 to 50||16||14||30||||Servant||0||12||12||||Coombe||9||4||13 |- |51 to 60||12||13||25||||Carter||9||0||9||||Freeland||3||2||5 |- |61 to 70||7||9||16||||Laundress||0||8||8||||Pudlicot||3||1||4 |- |71 to 80||4||6||10||||Baker||4||0||4||||Stanton Harcourt||3||1||4 |- |Total Population||134||137||271||||Shepherd||4||0||4||||Barton/Little Barton||0||3||3 |- |||||||||||Annuitant/Fundholder||1||2||3||||Witney||0||3||3 |- |||||||||||Housekeeper||0||3||3||||Alvescott||0||2||2 |- |||||||||||Labourer||3||0||3||||Bladon||0||2||2 |- |||||||||||Carpenter||2||0||2||||Caversham||0||2||2 |- |||||||||||Dressmaker||0||2||2||||Cuddesdon||2||0||2 |- |||||||||||Game-keeper||2||0||2||||Fullbrook||0||2||2 |- |||||||||||Gardener||2||0||2||||Wooton||0||2||2 |- |||||||||||House Proprietress||0||2||2|||||||||| |- |||||||||||Mason||2||0||2|||||||||| |- |||||||||||Miller||1||1||2|||||||||| |- |||||||||||Schoolmaster/schoolmistress||1||1||2|||||||||| |- |||||||||||Nursemaid||0||2||2|||||||||| |} :'''Occupations:''' There was also one each of dairymaid, fruiterer, groom, railway clerk, Rector of Hanborough, shoemaker, shopkeeper (grocer), stonemason, tailor and victualler :'''Note''' that some people gave more than one occupation so are counted more than once in the figures:. :'''Birthplaces:''' There was also one person born in each of Ascot, Bampton, Barford, Cassington, Charlton, Cogges, Cowley, Curbridge, Enstone, Fritwell, Gossford, Great Milton, Haseley, Kidlington, Merton, Northmoor, Shipton, South Leigh, Standlake, Steeple Aston, Waterston and Weston on the Green. ===The People of Church Hanborough in 1851 === Below are the names and ages of all the people listed on the census. 264 of the 271 have Wikitree profile links. Please let me know if you create profiles for any of the 8 that are currently missing so I can update the table. {| border="1" !Household!!Surname!!First Name!!Estimated DOB!!Wikitree ID!!!!Household!!Surname!!First Name!!Estimated DOB!!Wikitree ID |- |1||MARTIN||Henry||1835||[[Martin-59400]]||||38||WIGGINS||James||1823||[[Wiggens-19]] |- |1||MARTIN||Emma||1831||[[Leaver-257]]||||38||WIGGINS||Mary||1824||[[Treadwell-1183]] |- |1||MARTIN||Ernest H L||1859||[[Martin-59402]]||||38||WIGGINS||George||1852||[[Wiggins-3234]] |- |1||MARTIN||Florence E||1860||[[Martin-59403]]||||38||WIGGINS||Sarah||1857||[[Wiggins-3237]] |- |1||MARTIN||Matilda E||1861||[[Martin-59404]]||||38||WIGGINS||Ellen||1860||[[Wiggins-3236]] |- |2||HIGGS||Richard W||1815||[[Higgs-1917]]||||39||TURFREY||Luke||1831||[[Turfrey-22]] |- |2||HIGGS||Katherine D||1818||[[Pope-7782]]||||39||TURFREY||Jane||1832||[[Walker-45440]] |- |2||HIGGS||Kate S||1856||[[Higgs-1920]]||||39||TURFREY||Elizth||1853||[[Walker-45448]] |- |2||HIGGS||Richard P S||1857||[[Higgs-1921]]||||39||TURFREY||Sarah||1856||[[Turfrey-31]] |- |2||HIGGS||Arthur G||1859||[[Higgs-1922]]||||39||TURFREY||Rhoda||1859||[[Turfrey-32]] |- |2||LEDGLEY||Eliza||1833||[[Ledgley-1]]||||40||EATON||Richard||1813||[[Eaton-8001]] |- |2||GREENING||Ellen||1837||[[Greening-362]]||||40||EATON||Sarah||1810||[[Corbett-3632]] |- |2||HIGGINS||Anne||1837||[[Higgins-8718]]||||40||EATON||Ann||1839||[[Eaton-8004]] |- |2||WALKER||Sarah||1841||[[Walker-41120]]||||40||EATON||John ||1841||[[Eaton-8005]] |- |3||HUDSON||Fanny||1804||[[Brain-450]]||||40||EATON||Alfred||1843||[[Eaton-8006]] |- |3||WEST||Jane||1844||[[West-17833]]||||40||EATON||William||1846||[[Eaton-8008]] |- |4||MANSELL||James||1821||[[Mansell-1033]]||||40||EATON||Thomas||1846||[[Eaton-8007]] |- |4||MANSELL||Charlotte||1821||[[Durran-25]]||||40||EATON||James||1848||[[Eaton-8009]] |- |4||MANSELL||Charles||1853||[[Mansell-1069]]||||40||EATON||Elizabeth||1850||[[Eaton-8010]] |- |4||MANSELL||John C||1855||[[Mansell-1070]]||||40||EATON||Fanny||1852||[[Eaton-8011]] |- |4||MANSELL||James||1857||[[Mansell-1071]]||||40||EATON||Mary Ann||1857||[[Eaton-8013]] |- |4||MANSELL||Hedley||1860||[[Mansell-1072]]||||41||QUARTERMAN||George||1811||[[Quarterman-74]] |- |4||CLARK||Elizabeth||1791||[[Clark-56334]]||||41||QUARTERMAN||Ann||1812||[[Hedges-2009]] |- |5||SLATTER||Mary||1784||[[Pilliner-4]]||||41||QUARTERMAN||Richard||1843||[[Quarterman-80]] |- |5||HUGHES||Ann||1811||-||||41||QUARTERMAN||Arthur||1845||[[Quarterman-81]] |- |5||PILLINER||Eliza||1850||[[Pilliner-11]]||||41||QUARTERMAN||Sarah||1847||[[Quarterman-82]] |- |5||PAYNTON||Maria||1837||[[Painton-36]]||||41||QUARTERMAN||Charles||1849||[[Quarterman-83]] |- |6||HORN||John||1796||[[Horn-6039]]||||41||QUARTERMAN||William||1853||[[Quarterman-84]] |- |7||TREDWELL||James||1830||[[Tredwell-102]]||||42||WALKER||Hannah M||1825||[[Rawlins-796]] |- |8||SLATTER||Elizabeth||1784||-||||42||WALKER||Mary Ann||1850||[[Walker-41281]] |- |9||BUCKINGHAM||Elizabeth||1788||[[Pain-267]]||||42||WALKER||Ann||1852||[[Walker-45422]] |- |9||BUCKINGHAM||William||1824||[[Buckingham-1757]]||||42||WALKER||Ellen S||1854||[[Walker-45423]] |- |10||TURFREY||George||1792||[[Turfrey-18]]||||42||FORD||Sarah||1818||[[Baker-60576]] |- |10||TURFREY||Sarah||1795||[[Berry-15220]]||||42||GRANT||Eliza||1847||[[Grant-14858]] |- |10||TURFREY||Ann||1821||[[Turfrey-19]]||||42||WALKER||William||1801||[[Walker-40360]] |- |11||WHEELER||William||1815||[[Wheeler-18472]]||||43||PITTICK||John||1819||[[Pittick-6]] |- |11||WHEELER||Ann||1826||[[Walker-40361]]||||43||PITTICK||Emma||1821||[[Turner-28383]] |- |12||WASTIE||Mary||1803||[[Loit-2]]||||43||PITTICK||Emma||1845||[[Pittick-17]] |- |12||WASTIE||Walter||1831||[[Waistey-1]]||||43||PITTICK||Edward||1847||[[Pittick-4]] |- |12||WASTIE||James||1838||[[Wastie-22]]||||43||PITTICK||Matilda||1849||[[Pittick-19]] |- |13||LAITT||Joseph||1810||[[Loit-4]]||||43||PITTICK||Charles||1852||[[Pittick-18]] |- |13||LAITT||Jane||1812||[[Slatter-223]]||||43||PITTICK||Francis||1855||[[Pittick-5]] |- |14||YATEMAN||John||1794||[[Yateman-23]]||||43||PITTICK||Henry||1859||[[Pittick-15]] |- |14||YATEMAN||Sophia||1795||[[Trinder-318]]||||44||COCKHEAD||William||1817||[[Cockhead-27]] |- |14||GRANT||Thomas||1848||[[Grant-14861]]||||44||COCKHEAD||Maria||1807||[[Slatter-180]] |- |15||GREEN||Mary Ann||1828||[[Brown-102119]]||||45||EATON||Job||1801||[[Eaton-7041]] |- |15||GREEN||Henry||1847||[[Green-35040]]||||45||EATON||Mary||1805||[[Stiles-3789]] |- |15||GREEN||Ann||1853||[[Green-38054]]||||45||EATON||Aden||1843||[[Eaton-7302]] |- |16||TURFREY||Mary Ann||1830||[[Buckingham-1787]]||||45||EATON||Emily||1844||[[Eaton-7301]] |- |16||TURFREY||Emanuel||1849||[[Turfrey-26]]||||45||COLLINS||Thomas||1822||[[Collins-24611]] |- |16||TURFREY||William||1852||[[Turfrey-33]]||||45||COLLINS||Ann||1825||[[Mansell-980]] |- |16||TURFREY||Eli||1857||[[Turfrey-34]]||||46||CRAWFORD||David||1805||[[Crawford-7617]] |- |17||MANSELL||Mary||1791||[[Mansell-991]]||||46||CRAWFORD||Ann||1807||[[Dix-467]] |- |18||NORRIDGE||James||1811||[[Noridge-1]]||||46||CRAWFORD||Richard||1845||[[Crawford-7624]] |- |18||NORRIDGE||Charles||1841||[[Knowledge-3]]||||46||CRAWFORD||Elizabeth||1851||[[Crawford-7626]] |- |18||NORRIDGE||Francis||1843||[[Knowledge-4]]||||47||VENFIELD||Ann||1803||[[Venvil-4]] |- |18||NORRIDGE||Jane||1845||[[Knowledge-5]]||||47||COLLINS||Sarah||1791||[[Sirman-27]] |- |18||NORRIDGE||Fanny||1851||[[Norridge-10]]||||48||WOODARD||William||1812||[[Woodward-2550]] |- |18||WHEELER||Job||1815||[[Wheeler-18471]]||||48||WOODARD||William||1845||[[Woodward-2564]] |- |18||HERBERT||James||1809||[[Herbert-3547]]||||48||WOODARD||Jesse||1847||[[Woodward-2565]] |- |18||HERBERT||Mary||1809||[[Harwood-2267]]||||48||WOODARD||Edwin||1850||[[Woodward-2566]] |- |18||HERBERT||William||1846||[[Herbert-3554]]||||48||WOODARD||Jason||1853||[[Woodward-2567]] |- |18||HERBERT||Emma||1840||[[Herbert-3551]]||||48||WOODARD||Gabriel||1856||[[Woodward-2568]] |- |18||HERBERT||Eliza||1843||[[Herbert-3553]]||||48||HEDGES||Elizth||1790||[[Woodward-2818]] |- |18||HERBERT||Sophia||1853||[[Herbert-3359]]||||49||MAISEY||James||1814||[[Meysey-1]] |- |19||OSBORN||George||1818||[[Osborn-6161]]||||49||MAISEY||Charlotte||1813||[[Adams-43431]] |- |19||OSBORN||Elizabeth||1824||[[Godfree-23]]||||49||MAISEY||Edwin||1845||[[Maisey-188]] |- |19||OSBORN||George G||1853||[[Osborn-6162]]||||49||MAISEY||Ellen||1847||[[Maisey-189]] |- |19||OSBORN||Bessie||1857||[[Osborne-8693]]||||50||WOODARD||John||1792||[[Woodward-2547]] |- |19||OSBORN||Emma||1859||[[Osborne-8692]]||||50||WOODARD||Hannah||1802||[[Warr-639]] |- |19||BIGGS||Susan||1846||[[Biggs-4679]]||||50||WARR||James||1821||[[Warr-822]] |- |20||COOK||William||1809||[[Cook-32087]]||||51||BRAIN||Thomas||1788||[[Brain-486]] |- |20||COOK||Eliza||1816||[[Buckingham-1906]]||||52||WHEELER||Joseph||1809||[[Wheeler-18420]] |- |21||PUTT||John||1795||[[Putt-335]]||||52||WHEELER||Mary||1811||[[Holliday-1793]] |- |21||PUTT||Jane||1795||[[Yateman-20]]||||52||WHEELER||Ellen||1842||[[Wheeler-18568]] |- |21||PUTT||Ann||1825||[[Putt-338]]||||52||WHEELER||Mary Ann||1846||[[Wheeler-18570]] |- |22||GALE||Henry||1830||[[Gale-3209]]||||52||WHEELER||Emily||1849||[[Wheeler-18571]] |- |22||GALE||Annie||1833||[[Orpwood-24]]||||52||WHEELER||Julia||1851||[[Wheeler-18572]] |- |22||GALE||Harry||1858||[[Gale-3210]]||||53||HOPCROFT||John||1827||[[Hopcroft-44]] |- |22||GALE||Elizabeth A||1860||[[Gale-3209]]||||53||HOPCROFT||Elizabeth||1830||[[Green-34386]] |- |22||ORPWOOD||Elizabeth||1801||[[Page-16317]]||||53||HOPCROFT||James||1854||[[Hopcroft-55]] |- |22||EBHORN||Mary Ann||1839||-||||53||HOPCROFT||Benjamin||1856||[[Hopcroft-56]] |- |22||BUCKINGHAM||Eliza||1845||[[Buckingham-2809]]||||53||HOPCROFT||William||1858||[[Hopcroft-59]] |- |23||SAUNDERS||George||1809||[[Saunders-9290]]||||53||HOPCROFT||Edwin||1860||[[Hopcroft-60]] |- |23||SAUNDERS||Welthin||1807||[[Wheeler-19004]]||||54||SMITH||William||1786||[[Smith-210890]] |- |23||SAUNDERS||Ellen||1841||[[Saunders-9532]]||||54||SMITH||Rachel||1783||[[Woodward-2513]] |- |23||SAUNDERS||George||1848||[[Saunders-9533]]||||55||LAY||Thomas||1831||[[Lay-3282]] |- |24||WEST||Urban||1831||[[Breakspear-72]]||||55||LAY||Caroline||1833||[[Paynton-45]] |- |24||WEST||Susannah||1838||[[Savings-1]]||||55||LAY||Jesse||1852||[[Painton-40]] |- |24||WEST||William||1860||[[West-19667]]||||55||LAY||Edwin||1857||[[Lay-2327]] |- |24||SAVINGS||Elizabeth||1853||-||||55||LAY||James||1859||[[Lay-2328]] |- |25||GRANT||John||1832||[[Grant-14855]]||||56||WRIGHT||John||1809||[[Wright-44880]] |- |25||GRANT||Mary Ann||1829||[[Humphreys-2589]]||||56||WRIGHT||Elizth||1813||[[Barrett-10919]] |- |25||GRANT||Emily||1856||[[Grant-16190]]||||56||WRIGHT||Harriett||1845||[[Wright-44882]] |- |25||GRANT||Ann||1859||[[Grant-16191]]||||56||WRIGHT||Arthur J||1855||[[Wright-44885]] |- |26||HARWOOD||Thomas||1812||[[Harwood-2363]]||||57||SAUNDERS||Edward||1790||[[Saunders-9296]] |- |26||HARWOOD||Daniel||1846||[[Harwood-2485]]||||57||SAUNDERS||Alice||1789||[[Mercer-3990]] |- |27||TOWNSEND||William||1793||[[Townsend-7976]]||||58||SAUNDERS||Mark||1817||[[Sanders-14404]] |- |27||TOWNSEND||Mary||1799||[[Rolls-345]]||||58||SAUNDERS||Ann||1821||[[Smith-201028]] |- |28||GOATLEY||William||1837||[[Goatley-155]]||||58||SAUNDERS||Henry A||1844||[[Saunders-9304]] |- |28||HICKMAN||Agnes||1825||[[Hickman-5191]]||||58||SAUNDERS||Edwin M||1847||[[Saunders-9306]] |- |28||TURFREY||John||1836||[[Turfrey-24]]||||58||SAUNDERS||Caroline||1848||[[Saunders-9307]] |- |29||WEST||Isaac||1808||[[West-17829]]||||58||SAUNDERS||Alice J||1855||[[Saunders-4570]] |- |29||WEST||Emma||1814||[[Buckingham-1754]]||||59||BAYLESS||Mark||1840||[[Bailiss-27]] |- |29||WEST||William||1847||[[West-17835]]||||59||BAYLESS||Ann||1838||[[Hathaway-3999]] |- |29||WEST||John||1849||[[West-17836]]||||60||WELLER||John||1802||[[Weller-2298]] |- |29||WEST||Fanny||1852||[[West-17837]]||||60||WELLER||Rhoda||1804||[[Judd-3668]] |- |29||WEST||Eliza||1854||[[West-19382]]||||60||WELLER||Deborah||1839||[[Weller-2303]] |- |29||WEST||Reuben||1857||[[West-19385]]||||60||WELLER||Jesse||1841||[[Weller-1243]] |- |30||CRAWFORD||Philip||1812||[[Crawford-7603]]||||60||WELLER||Ellen||1845||[[Weller-2304]] |- |30||LORD||Elizabeth||1814||[[Lord-4880]]||||61||CRAWFORD||Job||1809||[[Crawford-7602]] |- |30||WIGGINS||William||1832||[[Wiggins-4508]]||||61||CRAWFORD||Ann||1817||[[Broadrick-25]] |- |30||TRINDER||Thomas||1841||[[Beckett-1755]]||||61||CRAWFORD||Mary Ann||1839||[[Crawford-7607]] |- |31||WELLER||Mark||1817||[[Weller-2270]]||||61||CRAWFORD||George||1842||[[Crawford-7575]] |- |31||WELLER||Emma||1823||[[Slatter-206]]||||61||CRAWFORD||Richard||1844||[[Crawford-7610]] |- |31||WELLER||William||1845||[[Weller-2271]]||||61||CRAWFORD||Frank||1855||[[Crawford-7612]] |- |31||WELLER||James||1848||[[Weller-2272]]||||61||CRAWFORD||Fanny||1859||[[Crawford-7613]] |- |31||WELLER||Eliza||1851||[[Weller-2274]]||||61||HUMPHRIES||Sarah||1851||[[Humphries-2717]] |- |31||WELLER||Edward||1853||[[Weller-2273]]||||62||HATHAWAY||Sophia||1815||[[Walker-40813]] |- |31||WELLER||John||1858||[[Weller-1350]]||||62||HATHAWAY||John||1840||[[Hathaway-4000]] |- |32||SHEPHERD||James||1782||-||||62||HATHAWAY||Thomas||1846||[[Hathaway-4001]] |- |32||SHEPHERD||Elizabeth||1812||-||||62||HATHAWAY||Harriett||1848||[[Hathaway-4025]] |- |33||SIMMONS||Lewis||1840||-||||62||HATHAWAY||Emma||1850||[[Hathaway-4026]] |- |34||HIORNS||William||1797||[[Hiorns-14]]||||62||HATHAWAY||Eliza||1856||[[Hathaway-4291]] |- |34||HIORNS||Charlotte||1796||[[Chilton-1075]]||||63||GREENAWAY||John||1837||[[Greenaway-346]] |- |34||HIORNS||Percival||1840||[[Hiorns-16]]||||63||GREENAWAY||Charlotte||1838||[[Pain-388]] |- |35||SLATTER||William||1817||[[Slatter-229]]||||63||GREENAWAY||Henry J||1860||[[Greenaway-444]] |- |35||SLATTER||Susannah||1809||[[Loit-7]]||||64||GRANT||Rose||1796||[[Trinder-276]] |- |36||BLAKE||George||1831||[[Blake-7884]]||||64||GRANT||William||1847||[[Grant-14857]] |- |36||BLAKE||Emma||1832||[[Prior-2153]]||||64||CURRY||Ann||1854||[[Grant-16384]] |- |36||BLAKE||George||1859||[[Blake-8067]]||||64||CURRY||Fanny||1856||[[Grant-16478]] |- |36||PRIOR||Anne||1834||[[Prior-2153]]||||64||CURRY||Robert||1858||[[Grant-16479]] |- |36||BUCKINGHAM||Emma||1845||-|||||||||||| |- |36||NORRIDGE||Eliza||1847||[[Norridge-9]]|||||||||||| |- |37||GRANT||Job||1823||[[Grant-14851]]|||||||||||| |- |37||GRANT||Mary||1826||[[Perry-19062]]|||||||||||| |- |37||BAILEY||Mary Jane||1851||[[Bailey-27990]]|||||||||||| |- |37||GRANT||Jane||1852||[[Grant-14860]]|||||||||||| |- |37||GRANT||Tom H||1860||[[Grant-16477]]|||||||||||| |}

Back to [[Space:Hanborough%2C_Oxfordshire_One_Place_Study|Hanborough, Oxfordshire One Place Study]]

===Population Changes over time=== ===People in the Censuses=== The links below take you to individual free space pages for each census with the names of all the people who are listed in that year. Where profiles have been created in Wikitree these are included. If you have added profiles for any of the people who don't have a link, please leave a comment with the Wikitree ID and I will update the table. [[Space:Church_Hanborough_1851_Census|Church Hanborough 1851 Census]] [[Space:Long_Hanborough_1851_Census|Long Hanborough 1851 Census]] [[Space:Church_Hanborough_1861_Census|Church Hanborough 1861 Census]] [[Space:Long_Hanborough_1861_Census|Long Hanborough 1861 Census]]

[http://www.pblib.org/FamHist-Franklin.html Churches]

[http://www.pblib.org/FamHist-Franklin.htmlMiddle Fork Baptist Church]

The Middle Fork Baptist Church was established in 1818. This was originally the arm of the Sugar Camp Church located in Jefferson County.[http://www.pblib.org/FamHist-Franklin.html Church and Family History Research Assistance for Primitive Baptist Churches in Franklin County, Illinois]

[http://www.pblib.org/FamHist-Franklin.html East Fork of Muddy River]

East Fork Church was organized by 1817, or earlier. It was already listed as a member of the Little River Association in 1818 - the oldest minutes presently known to exist, so it had united with that body by 1817 or earlier. In 1820, the minutes of the Little River Association list East Fork of Muddy River Church as being represented by messengers Elders Isaac Herring and John Wren, who reported 29 members. That year, 1820, East Fork Church, and Big Creek Church in Pope County, Ill., were dismissed by the Little River Association to help constitute the Muddy River Association in Illinois.

[http://www.pblib.org/FamHist-Franklin.html Middle Fork of Muddy River (Ewing)]

Middle Fork of Muddy River Church was first organized as an arm of East Fork Church. The arm met in September 1818 and received Isaac and Nancy Hill, Prudence Atcheson, Joseph Jordan, and Joel and Rebecca Page by letter. Elder John Wren was chosen moderator and Lazarus Webb clerk of the arm. == Sources ==

This space includes images and information about Cincinnati, Ohio. Incorporated in 1819, Cincinnati quickly grew to be an influential American city. In its early years, it was a center of pork processing in the region, and, from 1810 to 1830, its population nearly tripled, to 24,831.''See'' Wikipedia contributors, "Cincinnati,"'' Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia'', https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Cincinnati&oldid=963301735 (accessed June 20, 2020). That made Cincinnati the eighth largest American city by population in 1830 and, by 1840, when it had nearly doubled its population again, to 46,338 residents, it was the sixth largest.''See'' Wikipedia contributors, "List of most populous cities in the United States by decade," ''Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia'', https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_most_populous_cities_in_the_United_States_by_decade&oldid=950473175 (accessed June 20, 2020). {{Image|file= Cincinnati_Ohio-2.jpg |size=l |caption=Cincinnati in 1835. View from Kentucky, Across Ohio River.Wild, John Casper. 1835. ''Cincinnati From Behind Newport Barracks.'' Online Source: Wikimedia Commons contributors, "File:John Caspar Wild - Cincinnati From Behind Newport Barracks - Google Art Project.jpg," ''Wikimedia Commons,'' the free media repository, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:John_Caspar_Wild_-_Cincinnati_From_Behind_Newport_Barracks_-_Google_Art_Project.jpg&oldid=355353950 (accessed June 21, 2020).}} {{Image|file= Robinson-36726-25.jpg |size=l |caption=Cincinnati in 1835. View from Fourth Street, Looking West from Vine Street.Wild, John Casper. 1835. ''Fourth Street - West From Vine. [Cincinnati].'' Online Source: ''Wikimedia Commons contributors, "File:John Caspar Wild - Fourth Street - West From Vine - Google Art Project.jpg," ''Wikimedia Commons,'' the free media repository, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:John_Caspar_Wild_-_Fourth_Street_-_West_From_Vine_-_Google_Art_Project.jpg&oldid=355012791 (accessed June 20, 2020).}} For a map of Cincinnati in 1838, click [https://lccn.loc.gov/2004629233 here].''See'' Gest, Joseph (surveyor); Haviland, William. 1838. ''Map of the City of Cincinnati.'' Cincinnati, Ohio: Joseph Gest. Available without restriction at Library of Congress (www.loc.gov). Control #2004629233. [https://lccn.loc.gov/2004629233 LCCN Permalink]. [http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.gmd/g4084c.ct001308 Digital Id:]. Accessed 20 Jun 2020. {{Image|file= Cincinnati_Ohio-3.jpg |size=l |caption=Cincinnati in 1840Lithograph of painting by Wild, John Casper. 1840. ''Cincinnati''. Online Source: Wikimedia Commons contributors, "File:Cincinnati in 1840 by John Caspar Wild.jpg," ''Wikimedia Commons,'' the free media repository, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:Cincinnati_in_1840_by_John_Caspar_Wild.jpg&oldid=416613242 (accessed June 21, 2020).}} {{Image|file= Cincinnati_Ohio-1.jpg |size=l |caption=Cincinnati in 1841Wikimedia Commons contributors, "File:Cincinnati-in-1841.jpg," ''Wikimedia Commons'', the free media repository, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:Cincinnati-in-1841.jpg&oldid=416642079 (accessed June 20, 2020).}} {{Image|file= Robinson-36726-21.jpg |size=l |caption=Part of Cincinnati Waterfront in 1848The photo is cropped from a larger one that was part of a panoramic view taken of the Cincinnati waterfront from the Kentucky side of the Ohio River in 1848. ''See'' Photos by Porter & Fontayne. Sep 1848. ''Daguerreotype View of Cincinnati. Taken from Newport, Ky.'' Physical Source: Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County. Online Source: Codex 99. You're encouraged to visit the Codex site [http://www.codex99.com/photography/5.html here] because the work done there showing the entire waterfront, with background, is simply outstanding. For further information about that old photo, including identification of buildings, try [https://1848.cincinnatilibrary.org/ here].}} For a partial map of Cincinnati's wards in 1869, click [https://www.davidrumsey.com/luna/servlet/detail/RUMSEY~8~1~32562~1151932:Cincinnati-4,-wards-2,-4,-14-?sort=pub_list_no_initialsort%2Cpub_date%2Cpub_list_no%2Cseries_no&qvq=w4s:/where%2FCincinnati%2B%252528Ohio%252529;q:cincinnati;sort:pub_list_no_initialsort%2Cpub_date%2Cpub_list_no%2Cseries_no;lc:RUMSEY~8~1&mi=38&trs=7 here].''See'' Harrison, Robert H.; Titus, Clarence O. 1869. ''Cincinnati, Part IV, Embracing 2nd, 4th & 14th Wards.'' Philadelphia: C.O. Titus. Online Source: David Rumsey Historical Map Collection (www.davidrumsey.com). Specific link [https://www.davidrumsey.com/luna/servlet/detail/RUMSEY~8~1~32562~1151932:Cincinnati-4,-wards-2,-4,-14-?sort=pub_list_no_initialsort%2Cpub_date%2Cpub_list_no%2Cseries_no&qvq=w4s:/where%2FCincinnati%2B%252528Ohio%252529;q:cincinnati;sort:pub_list_no_initialsort%2Cpub_date%2Cpub_list_no%2Cseries_no;lc:RUMSEY~8~1&mi=38&trs=73 here]. Accessed 20 Jun 2020. For further old Cincinnati maps, try [https://sandmancincinnati.com/cincinnati-maps this source]. = Sources =

Name: Cinder Ella Delaney Birthdate: July 10, 1981 Gotcha Date: Heaven Date: November 1995

Brick wall.

Personal profile for Cindy Bahl. Maiden name is Whitcomb.

Born Cindy Lou Brown to Betty Jo Brown, was given up for adoption at birth. Adopted by Dr. Jesse G. Walker & Wilma Jean (Cathey) Walker at 3 months old and name was changed to Leigh Ann Walker. Later married Larry Dennis Burkhardt and had one son named Bradley Wade Walker, later adopted by his stepfather, Barry Dwaine Bryson, and name changed to Bradley Wade Bryson. Leigh Ann later divorced Larry and married Barry Dwaine Bryson and had one son, Ethan Blake Bryson. Later located birth mother, Betty Jo Brown, and two sisters, Cindy Driggers, Peggy Howard Campbell, and Ed Manville Brown, grandfather. In 2007, met Thomas Michael Asbury and have been together since.

Cindy's Diner is one of the remaining Valentine Diners which were designed by Arthur Valentine[http://www.robinsonlibrary.com/social/industries/manufacturing/valentine.htm Valentine Diners] in Wichita, Kansas after the Great Depression.[https://www.kshs.org/kansapedia/valentine-diners-indiana-fort-wayne-02/18858 Fort Wayne Valentine Diner] The Valentine Diners were a portable restaurant that could be operated by one or two people. They were shipped all over the country. The original owner of Cindy's Diner was Noah Clauss who purchased "Noah's Ark," for $6,000 in 1952. It was located at the northwest corner of Clinton and Jefferson Streets. In 1960, the diner was sold and became "Paul's Diner." In 1966 it was sold again and called "Marge's Diner." It closed in 1987. In 1990 John and Cindy Scheele purchased the diner at auction, restored it and moved it to 830 S, Harrison Street. It reopened October 1 as Cindy's Diner. In 1997 the original Murphy's Dime Store Donut Machine was added to the diner. In 2014 Cindy's Diner was moved to 230 W. Berry St. to make room for the Ash Building. In 2016, Angie Harter, longtime employee, purchased Cindy's Diner. The restaurant's motto remains "We can serve the whole world, 15 at a time." == Sources == * [http://www.visitfortwayne.com/articles/post/historic-fort-wayne/ Visit Fort Wayne] ==See also== * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qFuI4PWQ9GM Cindy's Diner youtube] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RpU_pAq-YRc Hobo.com visits Cindy's Diner on youtube]

From the McGrew Family Bible Below are a few facts relative to the Nieman family as copied from the old family Bible, now in possession of Samuel McGrew, at the old McGrew Homestead at Brandonville, West Virginia.

The Nieman family gained a start in America when John Henry Nieman, Sr., who was born in Baden, Germany, May 5, 1817, decided to try his fortune in a new country and came over here about 1842. He was a millwright by trade, and settled down at Stewartstown, Pennsylvania. There he married Mariah Blosser about the year 1847 or 1848. Later with his family he moved to Dellslow, West Virginia, where he worked as a miller. According to the records to John Henry and Mariah Nieman were born twelve children.

#Catherine E. Nieman born December 5, 1849 #(There was also a boy who died in infancy in 1851.) #Melissa Bell Nieman Nordeck born March 7, 1852; died October 12, 1919 #John Henry Nieman, Jr. born October 13, 1853; died March 12, 1904 #Frederick William Nieman born November 6, 1855; died October 15, 1858 #George Alva Nieman born October 18, 1857; died June 30, 1929; Sarah C. Nieman, wife of George Alva Nieman, died April 23, 1917 #Mary Ellen Nieman born January 15, 1860 #Daniel Webster Nieman born July 26, 1861; died February 14, 1910 #Margaret Rebecca Nieman born July 6, 1863 #Sarah Maria Nieman born February 6, 1866 #Rose Abigail Nieman born July 5, 1868 #Callie Ann Nieman born April 6, 1870; Jesse Knox, husband of Callie Ann Nieman Knox, died April 18, 1909 {{Image|file=Cindy_s_Sandbox.pdf |caption=Nieman Clan History ~ Pages 1-50 }} {{Image|file=Cindy_s_Sandbox-1.pdf |caption=Nieman Clan History ~ Pages 51-79 }} {{Image|file=Cindy_s_Sandbox-2.pdf |caption=Nieman Clan History ~ Pages 80-99 }} {{Image|file=Cindy_s_Sandbox-3.pdf |caption=Nieman Clan History ~ Pages 100-132 }} {{Image|file=Cindy_s_Sandbox.pdf |align=r |size=m |caption=Here's an image. }}

== Abstract == This page is looking at the WikiTree main connected component (the "Single Tree") from the focus point of [[Gardahaut-1|Jeanne Suzanne Gardahaut (1900-1992)]]. Suzanne was born in Nantes, France, in 1900. She migrated in 1919 from Paris, France, to Seattle, Washington, USA, where she married twice and had posterity. Not only her life was a bridge over the ocean, but in her first circles are found other bridges connecting a variety of places and people. This work stands at the intersection of two projects : [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:100_Circles 100 Circles] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Connect_1900 La Belle Époque]. See also the [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1332808/circles-and-bridges-of-suzanne-gardahaut-1900-1992 G2G post] for discussion. == The circles of Suzanne == As for all the profiles in focus in the 100 Circles project, we monitor the distribution of circles, or "degrees from Suzanne". An extensive list of profiles in the first circles is available through the "My Connections" application, see https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:MyConnections&w=Gardahaut-1 for real-time results. In the current state of affairs (Jan. 2022) this application yields all the profiles up to the 5th circle, and the most part of the 6th circle, within which the threshold of 1,000 profiles is reached. The following image is showing the population distribution of Suzanne's circles, as retrieved on November 23, 2021. The total distribution at that date extends to 93 circles, the "long tail" has been cut in this graph because population of circles over 60 is too small to show at this scale. At this date the most populated circle is the 19th, with a population over 2 million. The mean distance to Suzanne in the Single Tree is 22.7. ''On Jan 12, 2022, after less than two months of work an a few reconnections, the mean distance has fallen to 22.2, and the peak circle is now the 18th.'' {{Image|file=Circles_and_Bridges_of_Suzanne_Gardahaut_1900-1992-1.jpg |size=800 |caption=Distribution of Suzanne Gardahaut circles (23 Nov 2021) }} Such a distribution is quite typical of an "average" WikiTree profile, although the slight "bump" in the downslope, around circle 25, is a bit atypical when compared with other reference profiles. This slight anomaly is not explained at this stage. == Bridges in the first circles == Beyond the places where Suzanne herself lived (France and Washington State, USA), various parts of the world are reached in the very first circles of Suzanne. === France === Suzanne's ancestors came, on her mother's side, from the very heart of Brittany, an area called Poher or ''Kreizh Breizh'', very endogamic until the end of the 19th century. Her father's line comes from the region of Nantes. Her two brothers married in Paris, connecting with various regions of France. A [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Gardahaut-1&person2Name=Kobloth-1 five steps path] leads from her brother Léon to a family of piano builders in Paris, through a family of Italian workers in Algeria. Through one of her sister-in-law, a path towards French aristocrats goes through [[Moré_de_Pontgibaud-1|Aimery de Moré de Pontgibaud (1917-1944)]], in the 8th circle. [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Gardahaut-1&person2Name=Mor%C3%A9_de_Pontgibaud-1 (See connection path)]. === Europe === *''' Italy ''' is connected through [[Belvisi-2|Marie Belvisi (1873-)]], in the 3rd circle, [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Gardahaut-1&person2Name=Belvisi-2 (See connection path)], and [[Santarelli-13|Catherine Santarelli (1836-)]], in the 4th circle. [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Gardahaut-1&person2Name=Santarelli-13 (See connection path)]. Italy is also the country of origin of the parents of [[Erspamer-16|August Charles Erspamer (1888-1977)]], the first husband of Suzanne. Actually the Trentino region were they came from was in Austria at the time. * '''Wales''' is reached through a [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Gardahaut-1&person2Name=Courquin-3&relation=0&ignoreIds= six steps path] leading to [[Courquin-3|Jean Charles Marie François Courquin (abt.1784-1849)]], in Calais (north of France), who married [[Nichols-14880|Elizabeth Nichols (abt.1781-1837)]], native of Monmouthshire. *'''Belgium''' is reached through a [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Gardahaut-1&person2Name=Snoeck-31&relation=0&ignoreIds= seven steps path] leading to [[Snoeck-31|Gustave Snoeck (b. 1856)]], born in Gand and married in Paris in 1881 with [[Wille-461|Blanche Honorine Désirée Wille (b. 1860)]]. The Snoeck branch has been extended in Belgium thanks to [[De_Moor-154|Nele De Moor]]. ===USA=== The following states are found in birth and death places : * Circle 1 : Michigan, Arkansas, Washington. * Circle 2 : Tennessee, Missouri, Arkansas, South Dakota. ... === Canada === Nova Scotia is reached in Circle 3 with [[Spriggs-16|Elizabeth Spriggs (1889-1963)]], mother-in-law of Suzanne's son. === Australia (through Wales, England and Ireland) === [[Courquin-2|Emma Sophia (Courquin) Brownlow (1821-1893)]], daughter of the above quoted [[Courquin-3|Jean Charles Marie François Courquin (abt.1784-1849)]], married an English lace maker, [[Brownlow-533|William Brownlow (1821-1885)]]. One of their daughters, [[Brownlow-532|Mary Brownlow (1843-1909)]], married an Irishman, [[Brennan-3520|James John Brennan (1836-1902)]], and they emigrated to Australia. Their great-grandson [[Brennan-2245|Alec Brennan AM]] is a WikiTreer. Alec is in the [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Gardahaut-1&person2Name=Brennan-2245 10th circle] of Suzanne. == Profile history == The profile of Suzanne Gardahaut was created on Nov 3, 2011 by her great-grandson [[Simpson-1546|Andrew Simpson]], through a GEDCOM import. Many profiles in her branch were imported at the same time, and many of them still are rough from import, needing cleaning and sourcing. See e.g., [[Gardahaut-8|Jean Marie Gardahaut (abt.1737-1819)]], 5th paternal ancestor of Suzanne, not edited since 2012. Similar ones are found in the American branches. In Sep. 2020, the profile was improved, as well as a certain number of close family profiles, by Bernard Vatant, [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Gardahaut-1&person2_name=Vatant-1 7th cousin once removed] of Suzanne, with a precious help of [[Dunker-216|Amanda Dunker]] for the family of Suzanne's husband(s) on the other side of the pond. In Nov. 2021, Andrew Simpson resumed editing by adding and commenting family photographs.

Most anyone there is probably a cousin

[Artifact name], [Repository]; privately held by [Owner], [ADDRESS FOR PRIVATE USE,] [Artifact location], [Year last owned]. [Description of artifact: origin of artifact, use, provenance, etc.] Ex: Funeral Card for Elizabeth McCrickert, McCrickert Family Collection; privately owned by Thomas MacEntee, [ADDRESS FOR PRIVATE USE], Chicago, Illinois, United Stated, 2010. Two-sided, glossy funeral card from Calvary Cemetery in Queens, New York, distributed at the funeral of Elizabeth McCrickert, 26 January 1956, Queens, New York. Inherited from Ethel McCrickert Hannan, daughter of Elizabeth McGinnes McCrickert. "[Blog post title,]" [Blog name], [Post date], [image name], digital image, ([URL]: accessed [Access date]). Used with permission. or [Blog owner], "[Blog post title,]" [Blog name], [Post date], [image name], digital image, ([URL]: accessed [Access date]). Used with permission. Ex: "Funeral Cards," Destination: Austin Family, 7 March 2009, Funeral card for Elizabeth McCrickert, digital image, (http://destinationaustinfamily.blogspot.com/2008/03/funeral-cards.html: accessed 29 May 2010). Ex: Thomas MacEntee, "Funeral Cards," Destination: Austin Family, 7 March 2009, Funeral card for Elizabeth McCrickert, digital image, (http://destinationaustinfamily.blogspot.com/2008/03/funeral-cards.html: accessed 29 May 2010).

This is a page where you can get ready-made citations formats for On-line books. == Cutter2 == {{MLA citation | author = William Richard Cutter, Edward Henry Clement, Samuel Hart, Mary Kingsbury Talcott, Frederick Bostwick, Ezra S. Stearns, eds. | title = ''Genealogical and family history of the state of Connecticut'' | volume= Vol. 2 | publication-place = New York | publisher = Lewis Historical Publishing Co. | publication-year = 1911 | url = https://play.google.com/store/books/details?id=XO8nAQAAMAAJ | repository = Google Books | page = XX-XXX | quote = "This is a quote from this source." }} == Cutter4 == {{MLA citation | author = William Richard Cutter, ed. | title = ''Genealogical and family history of the state of Connecticut'' | publication-place = New York | publisher = Lewis Historical Publishing Co. | year = 1911 | volume = Vol. 4 | url = https://openlibrary.org/books/OL6535070M/Genealogical_and_family_history_of_the_state_of_Connecticut | repository = Open Library]]| page = XX-XXX | quote = "This is a quote from this source." }} ==Fairfield== {{MLA citation | author=Donald Lines Jacobus |year= 1930 Fairfield, CT; Reprint 2007 | publisher = Genealogical Publishing Co. |title=''History and Genealogy of the Families of Old Fairfield'' |publication-place=Baltimore |volume=Vol. 1 |url=http://books.google.com/books?id=5xYVpaBmRnEC&printsec=frontcover&dq=%22Families+of+Old+Fairfield%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=zUtUUs6NOYafrAGmtoGIBg&ved=0CEMQ6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=%22Families%20of%20Old%20Fairfield%22&f=false |repository = Google Books}} page = XX-XXX | quote = "This is a quote from this source." }} == Hinman == {{MLA citation | author = R. R. Hinman | title = ''A Catalogue of the Names of the Early Puritan Settlers Of The Colony Of Connecticut: With The Time Of Their Arrival In The Country and Colony: their standing in society, place of residence, condition in life, where from, business, &c., as far as is found on record collected from records.'' | publication-place = Hartford, Conn. | publisher = Case, Tiffany and Company | year = 1852 | url = https://archive.org/stream/catalogueofnames010hinm#page/n9/mode/2up | repository = Internet Archive | page = XX-XXX | quote = "This is a quote from this source." }} == HartfordCourt1 == {{MLA citation |author=Charles William Manwaring, compiler |title=''A Digest of the Early Connecticut Probate Records: Hartford District, 1635-1700'' |year=1904 |publisher=R.S. Peck & Co., Printers |publication-place=Hartford, CT |volume=Vol. 1 |url=https://archive.org/details/digestofearlycon00manw |repository=Internet Archive | page = XX-XXX | quote = "This is a quote from this source." }} == HartfordCourt2 == {{MLA citation |author=Charles William Manwaring|year=1904 |title=''A Digest of the Early Connecticut '''Probate Records: Hartford District, 1635-1700''''' |publisher=R.S. Peck & Co., Printers |publication-place=Hartford, CT |volume= Vol. I | url=http://archive.org/stream/digestofearlycon02manw#page/n3/mode/2up |repository=Internet Archive | page = XX-XXX | quote = "This is a quote from this source."}} == HartfordCourt3 == {{MLA citation |author=Charles William Manwaring|year=1906 |title=''A Digest of the Early Connecticut Probate Records: Hartford District, 1729-1750'' |publisher=R.S. Peck & Co., Printers |publication-place=Hartford, CT |volume=Vol. III |url=http://archive.org/stream/digestofearlycon03manw#page/n5/mode/2up |repository=Internet Archive | page = XX-XXX | quote = "This is a quote from this source." }} == TollandCommemorative == {{Reference book | author = no author | title = Commemorative Biographical Record of Tolland and Windham counties, Connecticut | pub-place = Chicago | publisher = J. H. Beers & Co. | pub-year = 1903 | Repository = Internet Archive Available without charge at [[https://archive.org/stream/commemorativebio1903chic#page/n5/mode/2up Internet Archive]]) | page = XX-XXX | quote = "This is a quote from this source." }} == NewHaven1 == {{Reference book | author = Donald Lines Jacobus, compiler | title = Families of Ancient New Haven, Connecticut, Vol I | pub-place = Rome, NY | publisher = Clarence D. Smith | pub-year = 1923 | repository = Internet Archive Available without charge at [[http://archive.org/stream/newhavengenealog00jaco#page/n3/mode/2up Internet Archive]] | page = XX-XXX | quote = "This is a quote from this source." }} == Dexter == {{Reference book | author = Franklin Bowditch Dexter, compiler | title = Historical Catalogue of the Members of the First Church of Christ in New Haven, Connecticut (Center Church): A.D. 1639-1914, Parts 1639-1914 | pub-place = New Haven | publisher = Unknown | pub-year = 1914 | repository = Google Books Available without charge at [[http://books.google.com/books?id=lAoWAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_ge_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q&f=false Google Books]] | page = XX-XXX | quote = "This is a quote from this source." }} == CaulkinsNewLondon == {{Reference book | author = Frances Manwaring Caulkins | title : History of New London, Connecticut. From the first survey of the coast in 1612, to 1852. | pub-place = New Haven | publisher = the author | pub-year = 1852 | repository = Internet Archive Available without charge at [[http://archive.org/stream/historynewlondo00caulgoog#page/n2/mode/2up Internet Archive]] | page = XX-XXX | quote = "This is a quote from this source." }} == Southington == {{Reference book | author = Heman Rowlee Timlow | title = Ecclesiastical and Other Sketches of Southington, Conn. | pub-place = Hartford | publisher = Case, Lockwood and Brainard Co. | pub-year = 1875 | repository = Google Books Available without charge at [[http://books.google.com/books?id=8BMCAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&dq=Southington,+Conn&hl=en&sa=X&ei=fgHsUZDBDNHUigLKz4CADw&ved=0CC8Q6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=Southington%2C%20Conn&f=false Google Books]] | page = XX-XXX | quote = "This is a quote from this source." }} == Stonington == {{Reference book | author = Richard Anson Wheeler | title = History of the town of Stonington, county of New London, Connecticut, from its first settlement in 1649 to 1900 With a Genealogical Register of Stonington Families | pub-place = New London | publisher = Press of the Day Publishing Co. | pub-year = 1900 | repository = Internet Archive Available without charge at [[https://archive.org/stream/historytownston00wheegoog#page/n10/mode/2up Internet Archive]] | page = XX-XXX | quote = "This is a quote from this source." }} == FirstChurch == {{Reference book | author = Alfred Andrews | title = Memorial. Genealogy, and Ecclesiastical History of First Church, New Britain, Conn.: To which is Added an Appendix, with Explanatory Notes, and a Full Index | pub-place = Chicago | publisher = A. H. Andrewsw | pub-year = 1867 | repository = Google Books Available without charge at [[http://books.google.com/books?id=Sa7RAAAAMAAJ&dq=Alfred+Andrews&source=gbs_navlinks_s Google Books]] | page = XX-XXX | quote = "This is a quote from this source." }} == Inscriptions == {{Reference book | author = Edward Sweetser Tillotson | title = Wethersfield inscriptions; a complete record of the inscriptions in the five burial places in the ancient town of Wetherfield, including the towns of Rocky Hill, Newington, and Beckley Quarter (in Berlin), also a portion of the inscriptions in the oldest cemetery in Glastonbury | pub=place = Hartford | publisher = W.F.J. Boardman | pub-year = 1899 | repository = Internet Archive Available without charge at [[https://archive.org/stream/cu31924028843410#page/n9/mode/2up Internet Archive]] | page = XX-XXX | quote = "This is a quote from this source." }} == AncientWethersfieldI == {{Reference book | author = Sherman W. Adams and Henry R. Stiles | title = The history of ancient Wethersfield, Connecticut comprising the present towns of Wethersfield, Rocky Hill, and Newington, and of Glastonbury prior to its incorporation in 1693 : from date of earliest settlement until the present time. Vol. I, History | pub-place = New York | publisher = The Grafton Press | pub-year = 1904 | repository = Internet Archive Available without charge at [[https://archive.org/stream/historyofancient11adam#page/n5/mode/2up Internet Archive]] | page = XX-XXX | quote = "This is a quote from this source." }} == Annals == {{Reference book | author = John Boyd | title = Annals and Family Records of Winchester, Conn. | pub-place = Hartford | publisher = Case, Lockwood & Brainard | pub-year = 1873 | repository = Internet Archive Available without charge at [[http://archive.org/stream/annalsfamilyreco00boydj#page/n9/mode/2up Internet Archive]] | page = XX-XXX | quote = "This is a quote from this source." }} == AncientWindsor == {{Reference book | author = Henry Reed Stiles | title = The history and genealogies of ancient Windsor, Connecticut including East Windsor, South Windsor, Bloomfield, Windsor Locks, and Ellington, 1635-1891 | pub-place = Hartford | publisher = Case, Lockwood & Brainard Co. | pub-year = 1893 | repository = Internet Archive Available without charge at [[https://archive.org/stream/historygenealogi11stil#page/n11/mode/2up Internet Archive]] | page = XX-XXX | quote = "This is a quote from this source." }}

{| border="1" class="sortable" !Formatted!!Markup |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Andover 1848-1879." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 1. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1994, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Andover 1848-1879." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 1. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1994, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Ashford 1710-1851." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 1. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1994, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Ashford 1710-1851." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 1. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1994, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Avon 1830-1851." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 1. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1994, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Avon 1830-1851." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 1. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1994, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Barkhamstead 1779-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 2. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1995, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Barkhamstead 1779-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 2. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1995, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Berlin 1785-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 2. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1995, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Berlin 1785-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 2. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1995, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Bethany 1832-1853." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 2. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1995, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Bethany 1832-1853." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 2. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1995, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Bethlehem 1787-1851." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 2. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1995, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Bethlehem 1787-1851." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 2. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1995, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Bloomfield 1835-1853." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 2. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1995, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Bloomfield 1835-1853." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 2. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1995, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Bozrah 1786-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 2. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1995, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Bozrah 1786-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 2. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1995, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Branford 1644-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 3. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1995, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Branford 1644-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 3. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1995, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Bridgeport 1821-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 3. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1995, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Bridgeport 1821-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 3. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1995, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Bristol 1785-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 4. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1996, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Bristol 1785-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 4. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1996, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Brookfield 1788-1852." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 4. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1996, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Brookfield 1788-1852." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 4. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1996, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Brooklyn 1786-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 4. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1996, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Brooklyn 1786-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 4. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1996, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Burlington 1806-1852." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 4. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1996, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Burlington 1806-1852." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 4. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1996, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Canaan 1739-1852." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 5. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1996, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Canaan 1739-1852." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 5. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1996, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Canterbury 1703-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 5. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1996, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Canterbury 1703-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 5. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1996, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Canton 1806-1853." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 6. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1996, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Canton 1806-1853." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 6. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1996, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Chaplin 1822-1851." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 6. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1996, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Chaplin 1822-1851." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 6. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1996, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Chatham 1767-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 6. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1996, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Chatham 1767-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 6. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1996, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Cheshire 1780-1840." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 6. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1996, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Cheshire 1780-1840." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 6. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1996, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Chester 1836-1852." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 6. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1996, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Chester 1836-1852." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 6. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1996, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Clinton 1838-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 6. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1996, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Clinton 1838-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 6. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1996, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Diary of Aaron G Hurd, Clinton 1809-1878." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 6. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1996, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Diary of Aaron G Hurd, Clinton 1809-1878." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 6. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1996, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Colchester 1699-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 7. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1996, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Colchester 1699-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 7. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1996, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Colebrook 1779-1810." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 7. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1996, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Colebrook 1779-1810." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 7. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1996, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Columbia 1804-1852." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 7. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1996, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Columbia 1804-1852." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 7. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1996, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Cornwall 1740-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 7. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1996, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Cornwall 1740-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 7. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1996, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Danbury 1685-1847." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 8. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1997, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Danbury 1685-1847." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 8. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1997, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Darien 1820-1851." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 8. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1997, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Darien 1820-1851." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 8. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1997, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Derby 1655-1852." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 8. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1997, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Derby 1655-1852." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 8. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1997, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Durham 1708-1852." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 9. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1997, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Durham 1708-1852." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 9. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1997, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Eastford 1847-1851." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 9. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1997, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Eastford 1847-1851." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 9. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1997, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "East Haddam 1743-1857." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 9. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1997, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "East Haddam 1743-1857." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 9. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1997, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "East Hartford 1783-1853." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 10. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1997, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "East Hartford 1783-1853." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 10. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1997, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "East Haven 1700-1852." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 10. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1997, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "East Haven 1700-1852." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 10. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1997, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "East Lyme 1839-1853." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 10. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1997, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "East Lyme 1839-1853." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 10. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1997, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "East Windsor 1768-1860." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 11. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1998, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "East Windsor 1768-1860." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 11. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1998, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Ellington pt 1 vital records 1786-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 11. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1998, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Ellington pt 1 vital records 1786-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 11. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1998, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Ellington pt 2 marriage records 1820-1853." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 11. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1998, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Ellington pt 2 marriage records 1820-1853." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 11. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1998, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Fairfield 1639-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 12. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1998, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Fairfield 1639-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 12. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1998, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Farmington 1645-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 12. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1998, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Farmington 1645-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 12. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1998, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Franklin 1786-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 13. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Franklin 1786-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 13. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Glastonbury 1690-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 13. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Glastonbury 1690-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 13. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Goshen 1739-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 14. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Goshen 1739-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 14. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Granby 1786-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 14. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Granby 1786-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 14. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Greenwich 1640-1848." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 14. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Greenwich 1640-1848." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 14. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Griswold 1815-1848." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 15. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Griswold 1815-1848." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 15. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Groton 1704-1853." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 15. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Groton 1704-1853." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 15. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Guilford 1639-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 16. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Guilford 1639-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 16. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Haddam 1668-1852." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 17. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Haddam 1668-1852." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 17. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Hamden 1786-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 17. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Hamden 1786-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 17. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Hampton 1786-1851." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 17. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Hampton 1786-1851." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 17. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Hartland 1761-1848." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 18. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Hartland 1761-1848." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 18. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Harwinton 1737-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 18. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Harwinton 1737-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 18. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Hebron 1708-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 18. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Hebron 1708-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 18. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Hartford 1635-1855." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 19. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Hartford 1635-1855." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 19. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Huntington 1789-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 20. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Huntington 1789-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 20. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Kent 1739-1852." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 20. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Kent 1739-1852." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 20. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Killingly 1708-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 20. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Killingly 1708-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 20. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Killingworth 1667-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 21. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Killingworth 1667-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 21. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Ledyard 1836-1855." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 21. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Ledyard 1836-1855." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 21. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Lisbon 1786-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 21. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Lisbon 1786-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 21. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Lebanon vols 1 & 2 1700-1954." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 22. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Lebanon vols 1 & 2 1700-1954." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 22. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Lebanon vol 3 1700-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 22. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Lebanon vol 3 1700-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 22. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Litchfield 1719-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 23. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Litchfield 1719-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 23. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Lyme 1667-1852." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 24. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Lyme 1667-1852." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 24. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Madison 1826-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 25. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Madison 1826-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 25. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Manchester 1823-1853." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 25. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Manchester 1823-1853." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 25. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Marlborough 1803-1852." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 25. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Marlborough 1803-1852." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 25. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Meriden 1806-1853." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 25. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Meriden 1806-1853." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 25. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Middlebury 1807-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 25. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Middlebury 1807-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 25. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Monroe 1823-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 25. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Monroe 1823-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 25. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Montville 1786-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 25. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Montville 1786-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 25. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Naugatuck 1844-1853." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 25. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Naugatuck 1844-1853." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 25. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Middletown pt 1 A-J 1651-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 26. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Middletown pt 1 A-J 1651-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 26. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Middletown pt 2 K-Z and no surname 1651-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 27. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Middletown pt 2 K-Z and no surname 1651-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 27. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Milford 1640-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 28. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Milford 1640-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 28. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "New Canaan 1801-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 28. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "New Canaan 1801-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 28. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "New Hartford 1740-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 28. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "New Hartford 1740-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 28. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "New London 1646-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 29. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "New London 1646-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 29. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "New Milford 1712-1860." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 30. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "New Milford 1712-1860." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 30. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Norfolk 1758-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 30. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Norfolk 1758-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 30. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "North Stonington 1807-1852." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 30. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "North Stonington 1807-1852." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 30. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Newton 1711-1852." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 31. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Newton 1711-1852." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 31. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "North Branford 1831-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 31. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "North Branford 1831-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 31. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "North Haven 1786-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 31. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "North Haven 1786-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 31. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Norwalk 1651-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 32. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Norwalk 1651-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 32. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Norwich 1847-1851." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 32. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Norwich 1847-1851." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 32. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Orange 1822-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 33. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Orange 1822-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 33. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Oxford 1798-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 33. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Oxford 1798-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 33. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Plainfield 1699-1852." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 33. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Plainfield 1699-1852." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 33. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Plymouth 1795-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 34. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Plymouth 1795-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 34. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Pomfret 1705-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 34. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Pomfret 1705-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 34. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Preston 1687-1850 parts I & II." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 35. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Preston 1687-1850 parts I & II." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 35. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Portland 1841-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 36. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Portland 1841-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 36. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Prospect 1827-1853." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 36. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Prospect 1827-1853." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 36. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Redding 1767-1852." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 36. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Redding 1767-1852." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 36. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Ridgefield 1709-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 36. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Ridgefield 1709-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 36. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Rocky Hill 1765-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 37. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Rocky Hill 1765-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 37. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Roxbury 1796-1835." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 37. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Roxbury 1796-1835." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 37. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Salem 1836-1852." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 37. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Salem 1836-1852." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 37. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Salisbury 1741-1846." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 37. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Salisbury 1741-1846." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 37. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Saybrook 1635-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 38. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Saybrook 1635-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 38. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Sharon 1739-1865." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 38. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Sharon 1739-1865." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 38. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Sherman 1802-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 39. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Sherman 1802-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 39. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Simsbury 1670-1855." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 39. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Simsbury 1670-1855." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 39. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Somers 1734-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 40. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Somers 1734-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 40. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Southbury 1787-1830." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 40. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Southbury 1787-1830." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 40. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Southington 1779-1857." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 40. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Southington 1779-1857." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 40. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "South Windsor 1845-1851." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 40. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "South Windsor 1845-1851." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 40. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Sterling 1794-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 41. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Sterling 1794-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 41. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Stratford 1639-1840." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 41. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Stratford 1639-1840." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 41. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Stamford 1641-1852." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 42. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Stamford 1641-1852." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 42. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Stonington 1658-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 43. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Stonington 1658-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 43. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2000, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Stafford 1719-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 44. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Stafford 1719-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 44. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Tolland 1715-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 44. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Tolland 1715-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 44. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Suffield 1674-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 45. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Suffield 1674-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 45. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Thompson 1785-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 46. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Thompson 1785-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 46. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Torrington 1740-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 47. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Torrington 1740-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 47. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Union 1734-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 47. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Union 1734-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 47. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Voluntown 1708-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 47. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Voluntown 1708-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 47. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Wallingford 1670-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 48. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Wallingford 1670-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 48. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Warren 1786-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 49. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Warren 1786-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 49. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Washington 1779-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 49. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Washington 1779-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 49. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Waterford 1801-1851." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 49. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Waterford 1801-1851." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 49. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Watertown 1780-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 49. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Watertown 1780-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 49. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Westbrook 1840-1851." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 49. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Westbrook 1840-1851." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 49. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Waterbury 1686-1853." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 50. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Waterbury 1686-1853." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 50. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Weston 1787-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 51. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Weston 1787-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 51. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Westport 1835-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 51. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Westport 1835-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 51. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Willington 1727-1851." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 51. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Willington 1727-1851." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 51. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Wethersfield 1634-1868." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 52. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Wethersfield 1634-1868." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 52. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Wilton 1802-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 53. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Wilton 1802-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 53. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Winchester 1771-1858." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 53. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Winchester 1771-1858." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 53. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Wolcott 1796-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 53. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Wolcott 1796-1854." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 53. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Woodbridge 1784-1832." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 53. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Woodbridge 1784-1832." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 53. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Woodbury 1674-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 53. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Woodbury 1674-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 53. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Woodstock 1848-1866." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 53. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Woodstock 1848-1866." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 53. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Windham 1692-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 54. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Windham 1692-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 54. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |- |* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Windsor 1637-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 55. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required).||* White, Lorraine Cook, ed. "Windsor 1637-1850." ''The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records'', vol. 55. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002, p. . Digital images online at Ancestry.com: [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1034 Births], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1062 Marriages], [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1063 Deaths] (subscription required). |}

{| border="1" class="sortable" !Formatted!!Markup |- |* Anderson, Robert Charles. ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633, Volume 1, A-F''. Boston: New England Historical and Genealogical Society, 1995. Digital image online at [http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-begins-immigrants-to-ne-1620-1633-vols-i-iii/image/ americanancestors.org] and [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=2496 Ancestry.com] (subscription required).||* Anderson, Robert Charles. ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633, Volume 1, A-F''. Boston: New England Historical and Genealogical Society, 1995. Digital image online at [http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-begins-immigrants-to-ne-1620-1633-vols-i-iii/image/ americanancestors.org] and [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=2496 Ancestry.com] (subscription required). |- |* Anderson, Robert Charles. ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633, Volume 2, G-O''. Boston: New England Historical and Genealogical Society, 1995. Digital image online at [http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-begins-immigrants-to-ne-1620-1633-vols-i-iii/image/ americanancestors.org] and [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=2496 Ancestry.com] (subscription required).||* Anderson, Robert Charles. ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633, Volume 2, G-O''. Boston: New England Historical and Genealogical Society, 1995. Digital image online at [http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-begins-immigrants-to-ne-1620-1633-vols-i-iii/image/ americanancestors.org] and [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=2496 Ancestry.com] (subscription required). |- |* Anderson, Robert Charles. ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633, Volume 3, P-W''. Boston: New England Historical and Genealogical Society, 1995. Digital image online at [http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-begins-immigrants-to-ne-1620-1633-vols-i-iii/image/ americanancestors.org] and [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=2496 Ancestry.com] (subscription required).||* Anderson, Robert Charles. ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633, Volume 3, P-W''. Boston: New England Historical and Genealogical Society, 1995. Digital image online at [http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-begins-immigrants-to-ne-1620-1633-vols-i-iii/image/ americanancestors.org] and [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=2496 Ancestry.com] (subscription required). |- |* Anderson, Robert Charles. ''The Great Migration: Immigrants to New England 1634–1635, Volume 1, A-B''. Boston: New England Historical and Genealogical Society, 1999. Digital image online at [http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-i-a-b/image/ americanancestors.org] and [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=2496 Ancestry.com] (subscription required).||* Anderson, Robert Charles. ''The Great Migration: Immigrants to New England 1634–1635, Volume 1, A-B''. Boston: New England Historical and Genealogical Society, 1999. Digital image online at [http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-i-a-b/image/ americanancestors.org] and [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=2496 Ancestry.com] (subscription required). |- |* Anderson, Robert Charles. ''The Great Migration: Immigrants to New England 1634–1635, Volume 2, C-F''. Boston: New England Historical and Genealogical Society, 2001. Digital image online at [http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-ii-c-f/image/ americanancestors.org] and [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=2496 Ancestry.com] (subscription required).||* Anderson, Robert Charles. ''The Great Migration: Immigrants to New England 1634–1635, Volume 2, C-F''. Boston: New England Historical and Genealogical Society, 2001. Digital image online at [http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-ii-c-f/image/ americanancestors.org] and [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=2496 Ancestry.com] (subscription required). |- |* Anderson, Robert Charles. ''The Great Migration: Immigrants to New England 1634–1635, Volume 3, G-H''. Boston: New England Historical and Genealogical Society, 2003. Digital image online at [http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-iii-g-h/image/ americanancestors.org] and [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=2496 Ancestry.com] (subscription required).||* Anderson, Robert Charles. ''The Great Migration: Immigrants to New England 1634–1635, Volume 3, G-H''. Boston: New England Historical and Genealogical Society, 2003. Digital image online at [http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-iii-g-h/image/ americanancestors.org] and [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=2496 Ancestry.com] (subscription required). |- |* Anderson, Robert Charles. ''The Great Migration: Immigrants to New England 1634–1635, Volume 4, I-L''. Boston: New England Historical and Genealogical Society, 2005. Digital image online at [http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-iv-i-l/image/ americanancestors.org] and [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=2496 Ancestry.com] (subscription required).||* Anderson, Robert Charles. ''The Great Migration: Immigrants to New England 1634–1635, Volume 4, I-L''. Boston: New England Historical and Genealogical Society, 2005. Digital image online at [http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-iv-i-l/image/ americanancestors.org] and [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=2496 Ancestry.com] (subscription required). |- |* Anderson, Robert Charles. ''The Great Migration: Immigrants to New England 1634–1635, Volume 5, M-P''. Boston: New England Historical and Genealogical Society, 2007. Digital image online at [http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-v-m-p/image/ americanancestors.org] and [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=2496 Ancestry.com] (subscription required).||* Anderson, Robert Charles. ''The Great Migration: Immigrants to New England 1634–1635, Volume 5, M-P''. Boston: New England Historical and Genealogical Society, 2007. Digital image online at [http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-v-m-p/image/ americanancestors.org] and [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=2496 Ancestry.com] (subscription required). |- |* Anderson, Robert Charles. ''The Great Migration: Immigrants to New England 1634–1635, Volume 6, R-S''. Boston: New England Historical and Genealogical Society, 2009. Digital image online at [http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-vi-r-s/image/ americanancestors.org] and [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=2496 Ancestry.com] (subscription required).||* Anderson, Robert Charles. ''The Great Migration: Immigrants to New England 1634–1635, Volume 6, R-S''. Boston: New England Historical and Genealogical Society, 2009. Digital image online at [http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-vi-r-s/image/ americanancestors.org] and [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=2496 Ancestry.com] (subscription required). |- |* Anderson, Robert Charles. ''The Great Migration: Immigrants to New England 1634–1635, Volume 7, T–Y''. Boston: New England Historical and Genealogical Society, 2011. Digital image online at [http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-vii-t-y/image/ americanancestors.org] (subscription required).||* Anderson, Robert Charles. ''The Great Migration: Immigrants to New England 1634–1635, Volume 7, T–Y''. Boston: New England Historical and Genealogical Society, 2011. Digital image online at [http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-vii-t-y/image/ americanancestors.org] (subscription required). |}

The following information documents the proposed changes to [[:Template:Citation needed]]. ---- The {{Citation needed}} template is used to notate that a sentence or claim cannot be verified with the current sources available. Missing and unverified sources pose a challenge to WikiTree's Honor Code, (VIII. We cite '''sources'''. Without [[Help:Sources|sources]] we can't objectively resolve conflicting information). This template produces a superscripted message {{Citation needed}} which links to the sources help page. === Why was one of my Profiles tagged? === *If this template has been added to one of your profiles, a user is requesting that a sentence or claim in the profile be verified by providing a reliable [[Help:Sources|source]]. *If this template has been added to one of your profiles and you do not agree, you should start a discussion in {{G2G}} before the template is removed. === When and How to use this Template === :The {{Citation needed}} template is a request that another user help to verify a sentence or claim. Since not all users will understand or be able to address the issue in a timely manner, the following points should be considered before using this template: *If you have (or will have) the opportunity to verify the statement or claim yourself and provide a reliable source, consider adding the profile to your [[Special:Watchlist|watchlist]] or [[Help:To-Do_Lists|to-do list]]. This allows you to correct the profile yourself since ''the goal of this template is not simply to identify issues, but to fix them!'' *When adding the template to a profile, make sure that the information you want sourced is clear to other users. If you are questioning a particular claim, add the template directly after the claim. If it is a sentence, add the template after that sentence. If it is a full paragraph in question as a whole, add the template after the last sentence in that paragraph. You may also want to leave a comment on the profile to provide more information on why the template is being added if you think the reasoning will not be clear to other users. === Examples === ==== When an entire sentence is in question ==== :The template is used at the end of a sentence that cannot be verified (as a whole): :: :'''Displays as''': ::John Doe worked as an Engineer for Union Pacific Railroad.{{Citation needed}} ==== When a specific claim is in question ==== :The template is used within a sentence directly after a claim that cannot be verified (e.g., the death certificate indicates that John Doe worked for Union Pacific Railroad, but there is no mention that he was an Engineer): :: :'''Displays as''': ::John Doe worked as an Engineer{{Citation needed}} for Union Pacific Railroad. See all pages that [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Template:Citation_needed|link to this template]].

== Citation Snippets == === Newspaper.com === To create a newspaper blurb in a person profile, with reference, from Newspaper.com (needs some rework): {{Example|From *newspaper title (location)*, *date*:

"Quote here." [*link* *newspaper title (location), date, day, page, column*], "Title".

}}

'''Indiana, Birth Certificates, 1907-1940,''' ''Indiana, Birth Certificates, 1907-1940,'' [[:image:Montgomery-10114-1.png|database]] with [[:image:Montgomery-10114-1.jpg|images]], ''Ancestry.com'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 14 Jul 2019), entry for Walker Marion Montgomery, 20 Jul 1914, Lapel, Madison County, Indiana, United States; citing Indiana State Board of Health, ''Birth Certificates,'' vol ''787,'' ''Madison County, 1914,'' certificate #33371 (stamped). * ''Indiana, Birth Certificates, 1907-1940,'' [[:image:Montgomery-10114-1.png|database]] with [[:image:Montgomery-10114-1.jpg|images]], ''Ancestry.com'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 14 Jul 2019), entry for Walker Marion Montgomery, 20 Jul 1914, Lapel, Madison County, Indiana, United States; citing Indiana State Board of Health, ''Birth Certificates,'' vol ''787,'' ''Madison County, 1914,'' certificate #33371 (stamped). '''Indiana Marriages Through 1850,''' ''Indiana Marriages Through 1850,'' database with images, ''Indiana State Library'' (https://www.in.gov/library : accessed 10 Jul 2019), entry for Joseph B Kerlin and Mary Small, 04/11/1850, Grant County, citing Indiana State Library. * ''Indiana Marriages Through 1850,'' database with images, ''Indiana State Library'' (https://www.in.gov/library : accessed 10 Jul 2019), entry for Joseph B Kerlin and Mary Small, 04/11/1850, Grant County, citing Indiana State Library. '''"Indiana, Marriages, 1811-2007''' ''Indiana Marriages, 1811-2007,'' [[:image:Kerlin-200-1.png|database]] with [[:image:Kerlin-200-2.jpg|images]], ''FamilySearch'' (https://familysearch.org/ : 10 Jul 2019); entry for Elijah Kerlin and Laura Howell, 20 May 1943, Huntington County, Indiana, United States; citing Marriage Registration, Indiana Commission on Public Records, Indianapolis; FHL microfilm 004185617. *''Indiana Marriages, 1811-2007,'' [[:image:Kerlin-200-1.png|database]] with [[:image:Kerlin-200-2.jpg|images]], ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.myheritage.com/research?s=508319131 : 10 Jul 2019); entry for Elijah Kerlin and Laura Howell, 20 May 1943, Huntington County, Indiana, United States; citing Marriage Registration, Indiana Commission on Public Records, Indianapolis; FHL microfilm 004185617. '''Indiana, Death Certificates, 1899-2011''' "Indiana, Death Certificates, 1899-2011," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 11 Jun 2022), Certificate > 1953 > 06 > image 2479 of 3368; entry for Elijah I. Kerlin, 22 May 1953, Jefferson Township, Grant County, Indiana, United States; citing Indiana Archives and Records Administration; Indianapolis, Indiana, United States; Death Certificates; Year: 1953; Roll: 06. * "Indiana, Death Certificates, 1899-2011," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 11 Jun 2022), Certificate > 1953 > 06 > image 2479 of 3368; entry for Elijah I. Kerlin, 22 May 1953, Jefferson Township, Grant County, Indiana, United States; citing Indiana Archives and Records Administration; Indianapolis, Indiana, United States; Death Certificates; Year: 1953; Roll: 06. '''North Carolina, Death Certificates 1909-1976''' ''North Carolina, Death Certificates, 1909-1976'', [[:image:Ledbetter-1717-2.png|database]] with [[:image:Ledbetter-1717.jpg|images]], ''Ancestry.com'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 14 Jul 2019) entry for Lloyd Ledbetter; citing North Carolina State Board of Health, Bureau of Vital Statistics. North Carolina Death Certificates. Microfilm S.123. Rolls 19-242, 280, 313-682, 1040-1297. North Carolina State Archives, Raleigh, North Carolina. * ''North Carolina, Death Certificates, 1909-1976'', [[:image:Ledbetter-1717-2.png|database]] with [[:image:Ledbetter-1717.jpg|images]], ''Ancestry.com'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 14 Jul 2019) entry for Lloyd Ledbetter; citing North Carolina State Board of Health, Bureau of Vital Statistics. North Carolina Death Certificates. Microfilm S.123. Rolls 19-242, 280, 313-682, 1040-1297. North Carolina State Archives, Raleigh, North Carolina. '''Find-A-Grave''' ''Find-A-Grave'', database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 10 July 2019), memorial page for Joseph B. Kerlin (1 Sep 1821–27 Feb 1909), {{FindAGrave|392560579}}, citing Estates of Serenity, Marion, Grant County, Indiana, United States; Maintained by Kelly Jean (contributor 47136683). * ''Find-A-Grave'', database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 10 July 2019), memorial page for Joseph B. Kerlin (1 Sep 1821–27 Feb 1909), {{FindAGrave|392560579}}, citing Estates of Serenity, Marion, Grant County, Indiana, United States; Maintained by Kelly Jean (contributor 47136683).

'''Civil War Draft Registrations Records, 1863-1865''' Civil War Draft Registrations Records, 1863-1865. [[:image:Kerlin-195-1.png|database]] and [[:image:Kerlin-195-10.jpg|digital images]], ''Ancestry.com'' (https://www.ancestry.com/ : Accessed 10 Jul 2019), J. B. Kerlin, Indiana, 11th Congressional District, Vol 4 of 6, p. 298; citing National Archives and Records Administration (NARA); Washington, D.C.; ''Consolidated Lists of Civil War Draft Registration Records (Provost Marshal General's Bureau; Consolidated Enrollment Lists, 1863-1865);'' Record Group: ''110, Records of the Provost Marshal General's Bureau (Civil War);'' Collection Name: ''Consolidated Enrollment Lists, 1863-1865 (Civil War Union Draft Records);'' NAI: ''4213514;'' Archive Volume Number: ''4 of 6'' * Civil War Draft Registrations Records, 1863-1865. [[:image:Kerlin-195-1.png|database]] and [[:image:Kerlin-195-10.jpg|digital images]], ''Ancestry.com'' (https://www.ancestry.com/ : Accessed 10 Jul 2019), J. B. Kerlin, Indiana, 11th Congressional District, Vol 4 of 6, p. 298; citing National Archives and Records Administration (NARA); Washington, D.C.; ''Consolidated Lists of Civil War Draft Registration Records (Provost Marshal General's Bureau; Consolidated Enrollment Lists, 1863-1865);'' Record Group: ''110, Records of the Provost Marshal General's Bureau (Civil War);'' Collection Name: ''Consolidated Enrollment Lists, 1863-1865 (Civil War Union Draft Records);'' NAI: ''4213514;'' Archive Volume Number: ''4 of 6''

'''The 1st Population census of the United States - 1790''' 1790 U. S. Census, Perquimans County, North Carolina, p. 222, col. 1, line 41, Amos Griffin, database with images , ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YY8-SLT9 : 10 Nov 2022), United States Census, 1790 > North Carolina > Perquimans > Not Stated > image 2 of 8; citing National Archives microfilm publication M637, roll 7, image 468 of 601. * 1790 U. S. Census, Perquimans County, North Carolina, p. 222, col. 1, line 41, Amos Griffin, database with images , ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YY8-SLT9 : 10 Nov 2022), United States Census, 1790 > North Carolina > Perquimans > Not Stated > image 2 of 8; citing National Archives microfilm publication M637, roll 7, image 468 of 601. '''The 2nd Population census of the United States - 1800''' 1800 U. S. Census, Beaufort County, North Carolina, p. ?, line 21 (19 from the bottom) (10 from the bottom), Amaziah Griffin, database with images , ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9R8V-L : 10 Nov 2022), United States Census, 1790 > North Carolina > Beaufort > Not Stated > image 8 of 21; citing National Archives microfilm publication M32, roll 30, image 20 of 368. * 1800 U. S. Census, Beaufort County, North Carolina, p. ?, line 21 (19 from the bottom) (10 from the bottom), Amaziah Griffin, database with images , ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9R8V-L : 10 Nov 2022), United States Census, 1790 > North Carolina > Beaufort > Not Stated > image 8 of 21; citing National Archives microfilm publication M32, roll 30, image 20 of 368. '''The 6th Population census of the United States - 1840''' 1840 U.S. census, Washington County, Virginia, population schedule page 2, p. 251 (stamped), Line 16, Household of David Tranbarger, database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYY1-98TZ : 2 Jun 2020); citing NARA microfilm M704, Roll 579, images 509 of 547. * 1840 U.S. census, Washington County, Virginia, population schedule page 2, p. 251 (stamped), Line 16, Household of David Tranbarger, database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYY1-98TZ : 2 Jun 2020); citing NARA microfilm M704, Roll 579, images 509 of 547. '''The 7th Population census of the United States - 1850''' 1850 U. S. census, Sims Township, Grant County, Indiana, population schedule, p. 420 (penned), dwelling 91, family 91, lines 5-6, Joseph and Mary Curlin [Kerlin]; database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-6QFQ-CYZ : 16 Jun 2021), United States Census, 1850 > Indiana > Grant > Sims, image 14 of 14; citing National Archives microfilm publication M432, roll 147, image 429 of 567. * 1850 U. S. census, Sims Township, Grant County, Indiana, population schedule, p. 420 (penned), dwelling 91, family 91, lines 5-6, Joseph and Mary Curlin [Kerlin]; database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-6QFQ-CYZ : 16 Jun 2021), United States Census, 1850 > Indiana > Grant > Sims, image 14 of 14; citing National Archives microfilm publication M432, roll 147, image 429 of 567. '''The 8th Population census of the United States - 1860''' 1860 U. S. census, Falls Township, Hocking County, Ohio, population schedule, p. 78, dwelling 544, family 546, lines 21-27, Barney Lanham and household; digital image, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GBSX-WV1 : 28 Jun 2022), United States Census, 1860 > Ohio > Hocking > Falls Township > image 42 of 49; citing National Archives microfilm publication M653, roll 989, image 246 of 449. *1860 U. S. census, Falls Township, Hocking County, Ohio, population schedule, p. 78, dwelling 544, family 546, lines 21-27, Barney Lanham and household; digital image, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GBSX-WV1 : 28 Jun 2022), United States Census, 1860 > Ohio > Hocking > Falls Township > image 42 of 49; citing National Archives microfilm publication M653, roll 989, image 246 of 449. '''The 9th Population census of the United States - 1870''' 1870 U. S. census, Falls Township, Hocking County, Ohio, population schedule, p. 64 (penned), dwelling 471, family 471, lines 10-17, Barney Lanham and family; digital image, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-6LM4-9WN : 28 Jun 2022), United States Census, 1870 > Ohio > Hocking > Fall Township > image 18 of 49; citing NARA Series M593, roll 1223, image 106 of 466. * 1870 U. S. census, Falls Township, Hocking County, Ohio, population schedule, p. 64 (penned), dwelling 471, family 471, lines 10-17, Barney Lanham and family; digital image, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-6LM4-9WN : 28 Jun 2022), United States Census, 1870 > Ohio > Hocking > Fall Township > image 18 of 49; citing NARA Series M593, roll 1223, image 106 of 466. '''The 10th Population census of the United States - 1880''' 1880 U. S. census, Franklin Township, Grant County, Indiana, population schedule, enumeration district (ED) 171, p. 10B, dwelling 111, family 114, lines 23-27, Joseph Kerlin and family; database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBW-PD9 : 9 Jun 2022), United States Census, 1880 > Indiana > Grant > Franklin > ED 171 > image 10 of 38.; citing National Archives microfilm publication T9, roll 279, image 721 of 786. * 1880 U. S. census, Franklin Township, Grant County, Indiana, population schedule, enumeration district (ED) 171, p. 10B, dwelling 111, family 114, lines 23-27, Joseph Kerlin and family; database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBW-PD9 : 9 Jun 2022), United States Census, 1880 > Indiana > Grant > Franklin > ED 171 > image 10 of 38.; citing National Archives microfilm publication T9, roll 279, image 721 of 786. '''The 12th Population census of the United States - 1900''' 1900 U. S. census, Green Township, Grant County, Indiana, population schedule, enumeration district (ED) 35, p. 11A, dwelling 247, family 244, lines 23-27, Elijah I. Kerlin and family; database, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-DZC9-5YF : 9 Jun 2022), United States Census, 1900 > Indiana > Grant > ED 35 Green Township > image 21 of 28; citing National Archives microfilm publication T623, roll 373, image 643 of 1306. * 1900 U. S. census, Green Township, Grant County, Indiana, population schedule, enumeration district (ED) 35, p. 11A, dwelling 247, family 244, lines 23-27, Elijah I. Kerlin and family; database, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-DZC9-5YF : 9 Jun 2022), United States Census, 1900 > Indiana > Grant > ED 35 Green Township > image 21 of 28; citing National Archives microfilm publication T623, roll 373, image 643 of 1306. '''The 13th Population census of the United States - 1910''' 1910 U. S. census, Liberty Township, Grant County, Indiana, population schedule, enumeration district (ED) 55, p. 3A, dwelling 30, family 30, lines 16-21, Elijah Kerlin and family; database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRKM-9366 : 9 Jun 2022), United States Census, 1910 > Indiana > Grant > Liberty > ED 66 > image 5 of 26; citing National Archives microfilm publication T624, roll 351, image 639 of 1130. * 1910 U. S. census, Liberty Township, Grant County, Indiana, population schedule, enumeration district (ED) 55, p. 3A, dwelling 30, family 30, lines 16-21, Elijah Kerlin and family; database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRKM-9366 : 9 Jun 2022), United States Census, 1910 > Indiana > Grant > Liberty > ED 66 > image 5 of 26; citing National Archives microfilm publication T624, roll 351, image 639 of 1130. '''The 14th Population census of the United States - 1920''' 1920 U. S. census, Washington Township, Blackford County, Indiana, population schedule, enumeration district (ED) 15, p. 4B, 5A, dwelling 97, family 97, lines 100, 1-4, Elijah Kerlin and family; database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GR6Z-7H2 : 9 Jun 2022), United States Census, 1920 > Indiana > Blackford > Washington > ED 15 > image 9 of 16; citing National Archives microfilm publication T625, roll 423, image 567 of 1286. * 1920 U. S. census, Washington Township, Blackford County, Indiana, population schedule, enumeration district (ED) 15, p. 4B, 5A, dwelling 97, family 97, lines 100, 1-4, Elijah Kerlin and family; database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GR6Z-7H2 : 9 Jun 2022), United States Census, 1920 > Indiana > Blackford > Washington > ED 15 > image 9 of 16; citing National Archives microfilm publication T625, roll 423, image 567 of 1286. '''The 15th Population census of the United States - 1930''' 1930 U. S. census, Monroe Township, Grant County, Indiana, population schedule, enumeration district (ED) 33, p. 8A, dwelling 138, family 138, lines 31-37, Elijah I. Kerlin and family; database, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9R42-FYL : 9 Jun 2022), United States Census, 1930 > Indiana > Grant > Monroe > ED 33 > image 15 of 16; citing National Archives microfilm publication T626, roll 589, image 933 of 1160. * 1930 U. S. census, Monroe Township, Grant County, Indiana, population schedule, enumeration district (ED) 33, p. 8A, dwelling 138, family 138, lines 31-37, Elijah I. Kerlin and family; database, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9R42-FYL : 9 Jun 2022), United States Census, 1930 > Indiana > Grant > Monroe > ED 33 > image 15 of 16; citing National Archives microfilm publication T626, roll 589, image 933 of 1160. '''The 16th Population census of the United States - 1940''' 1940 U. S. census, Jackson Township, Wells County, Indiana, population schedule, enumeration district (ED) 90-13, p. 13A, Section 9, household 240, line 19, Elijah Kerlin; database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9MB-RCH9 : 10 Jun 2022), United States Census, 1940 > Indiana > Wells > Jackson Township > 90-13 Jackson Township > image 25 of 29; citing National Archives microfilm publication T627, roll 1110, image 292 of 1158. * 1940 U. S. census, Jackson Township, Wells County, Indiana, population schedule, enumeration district (ED) 90-13, p. 13A, Section 9, household 240, line 19, Elijah Kerlin; database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9MB-RCH9 : 10 Jun 2022), United States Census, 1940 > Indiana > Wells > Jackson Township > 90-13 Jackson Township > image 25 of 29; citing National Archives microfilm publication T627, roll 1110, image 292 of 1158. '''The 17th Population census of the United States - 1950''' 1950 U. S. census, Center Township, Grant County, Indiana, population schedule, enumeration district (ED) 27-37, p. 24, household 93, line 8, Charles McGara; database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.org/? : 10 Jun 2022), United States Census, 1950 > Indiana > Grant > Center > 27-37 > image 26 of 50; citing National Archives microfilm publication ?, roll ?, image ? of ?. * 1950 U. S. census, Center Township, Grant County, Indiana, population schedule, enumeration district (ED) 27-37, p. 24, household 93, line 8, Charles McGara; database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.org/? : 10 Jun 2022), United States Census, 1950 > Indiana > Grant > Center > 27-37 > image 26 of 50; citing National Archives microfilm publication ?, roll ?, image ? of ?.

'''Citations I use often and always need to look up''' '''The National Archive'''
Put each example between REF tags

INLINE_TITLE (accessed DATE) [LINK The National Archive] INLINE_TITLE (accessed DATE) :Reference: NUMBER :Description: TITLE :Date: DATE :Held by: [LINK The National Archive, Kew] ---- '''Wikipedia''' a) Wikipedia as a source
Wikipedia contributors, [LINK "TITLE"], Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia (accessed 1 March 2023). Example: * Wikipedia contributors, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Webbe_(mayor) WiIlliam Webbe (mayor)], Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia (accessed 1 March 2023). b) Wikipedia as an inline explanation (useful to explain a term)
When using wikipedia as an explanation rather than a source, put it inline in the bio like this [LINK Description]. Example:
[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dunkirkers Dunkirk privateers]

Using an excellent 2nd source of collected data on the history of epidemics in England, we can deduce supporting facts that help us understand deaths and changes in circumstances during certain years. Note: Plans are to expand the citations from his book to cite first hand references used, == A History of Epidemics in Britain (664-1891) == ----- Citation Syntax Example ----- "A History of Epidemics in Britain, from A.D. 664 to the extinction of the Plague", Charles Creighton M.A. M.D., Cambridge at the University Press, 1891, [https://www.gutenberg.org/files/42686/42686-h/42686-h.htm Gutenberg.org: History of Epidemics in Britain], Ch. ___ pg. ___ (accessed [25-Aug-2021]); Ref:42686-h ----- I have collected quotes in date order to help find relevant passages. The [box] denotes the Chapter and page numbers to trace with the above URL link. * '''''1345''''': As the black death ravages 25-40% of the population, the three estates model is blown away. Nobles didn't have enough labor to work their lands. Nobles began marrying into the Merchant class to infuse their holdings with cash. * '''''1471''''': An outbreak [of the Black Death] in 1471 took as much as 10–15% of the population. * abt '''''1481''''': More than half of all children dead It's not hard to imagine that many children died during two successive plagues in just 9yrs. Statistically: 15% (1471) then 25% (1479) ''gives odds of 55% chance of dying that decade of Black Death''. [2 * 15% + (1 * 25%) = 55%] * '''''1479-1480''''': The Black Death struck it's worst between 1479-1480. The death toll is estimated at 20% of the population * '''''1509''''': The year Henry VIII takes the crown, it was a ''Bad plague year. a ‘great plague’ that afflicted various parts of England'' [Ch4, pg160] * 1516: In 1516, pestilence spread across England. [Ch4, pg156] * 1523: The year 1523 was known to be a Plague year. [Ch, pg163] ''Please feel free to add citations to the list or update with page refs, this is a work in progress''

'''One Cent Savings Bank''', now known as''' Citizens Savings Bank and Trust Company''', was the first minority-owned bank in Tennessee and was the cornerstone for financial opportunity for African Americans at the time. The bank was founded on January 16, 1904 and is still in operation today, making it the longest minority-owned bank in the company. The bank was started by Robert H. Boyd, [[Taylor-91387|'''Preston Taylor''']], and [[Napier-2824|'''James Carroll Napier''']] *Visit the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:African_American_Businesses_of_Davidson_County_Tennesssee '''African American Business of Davidson County'''] page for more resources. ---- =='''Others associated with the bank include'''== *William Beckam, former Board of Director member *J.W. Bostic, a former Vice President *Henry A. Boyd, former Board of Director member *Robert F. Boyd, former Board of Director member *C.H. Clark, former Board of Director member *J.P. Crawford, former Board of Director member *T. G. Ewing, former Board of Director member *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Gore-4072 '''George W. Gore Jr'''.], former Board of Director member *E.B. Jefferson, former Board of Director member *J.W. Grant, a former 2nd Vice President *William Haynes, former Board of Director member *G.W. McKissack, former Board of Director member *Caroll Napier Langston, former Assistant Cashier *James A. Napier, former Board of Director member *C.S. Randals, former Board of Director member == Sources == *Gonzalez T, Wade R. WPLN News. 2021 [cited 2023 Nov 5]. Curious Nashville: How Nashville’s Oldest Black-Owned Bank Is Balancing Its Legacy With New Ambitions. Available from: [https://wpln.org/post/curious-nashville-how-nashvilles-oldest-black-owned-bank-is-balancing-its-legacy-with-new-ambitions/ https://wpln.org/post/curious-nashville-how-nashvilles-oldest-black-owned-bank-is-balancing-its-legacy-with-new-ambitions/]

wikispace for group c

City Directories for individuals in my family tree

https://www.theancestorhunt.com/blog/free-online-massachusetts-city-directories

Rural Idaho, Many 'Century Farms'. Wheat, Garbanzos, Lentils! http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genesee,_Idaho For early history: http://www.geneseeidaho.com/history/

The goal of this project is to show a layout of the City of Kinmundy, Illinois with photos of businesses, churches, fraternities, public works, police, and fire with links to key individual profiles. The time period is from ancient past to 1960, or sometime around then. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Thomson-5441|David Thomson]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Post photos of old buildings and landmarks with profile links of owners and key persons. * Post a map of where each photo was taken and the direction the camera was facing. *Provide a timeline of key events that occurred in the City of Kinmundy, Illinois. 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=14751874 send me a private message]. Thanks!

==Churches== ===Kinmundy Baptist Churches=== [http://www.kinmundyhistoricalsociety.org/Churches/Church%20-%20Kinmundy%20Baptist.htm Web Site] ===Kinmundy Christian Church=== [http://www.kinmundyhistoricalsociety.org/Churches/Church%20-%20Kinmundy%20Christian.htm Web Site] ===Kinmundy Cumberland Presbyterian Church=== [http://www.kinmundyhistoricalsociety.org/Churches/Church%20%20-%20Kinmundy%20ME%20South.htm Web Site] ===Kinmundy First United Methodist Church=== [http://www.kinmundyhistoricalsociety.org/Churches/Church%20%20-%20Kinmundy%20Methodist.htm Web Site] ===Kinmundy United Pentecostal Church=== [http://www.kinmundyhistoricalsociety.org/Churches/Church%20-%20Kinmundy%20Pentecostal.htm Web Site] ===Southern Methodist Episcopal Church=== [http://www.kinmundyhistoricalsociety.org/Churches/Church%20%20-%20Kinmundy%20ME%20South.htm Web Site] ===Shanghai Church=== [http://www.kinmundyhistoricalsociety.org/Churches/Church%20-%20Shanghai.htm Web Site] ===St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church=== [http://www.kinmundyhistoricalsociety.org/Churches/Church%20%20-%20Kinmundy%20Catholic.htm Web Site]

==City Services== ===Mayors=== ===City Councilmen=== ===Fire Department=== ===Police Department=== ===Water Department=== ===Road Department===

==Commercial District== The commercial district of Kinmundy, Illinois was primarily around Madison Street and Third Street. ===Madison Street=== {{Image|file=City_of_Kinmundy_Illinois.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Madison Street 1877 }} The upstairs of the two story building on the left is the studio for [[Tyner-633|O. N. Tyner]]; the photographer for this photo. The business below it was the store of [[Baggott-102|Thomas Bagott]]. ---- {{Image|file=City_of_Kinmundy_Commercial_District.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Madison Street looking north from Third Street. }} E.C. Bargh's Drug Store in on the right. ---- {{Image|file=City_of_Kinmundy_Commercial_District-1.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Madison Street looking north from part way down from Third Street. }} O.N. Tyner's studio was the top story of the building on the right side of the street with the balcony. It is about the location of the present day Masonic lodge. ---- {{Image|file=City_of_Kinmundy_Commercial_District-2.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Madison Street from the corner of Third Street. }} Laswell's Dentist office and George Tomlinson's Hardware store. ===Third Street===

==Fraternal Organizations== ===American Legion=== ===Kinmundy Masonic Lodge #398=== [https://sites.google.com/site/kinmundylodge398/home Web Site] ===Knights of Pythias===

==Schools== ===Kinmundy One Room Schoolhouses=== ===Kinmundy Grade School (1889-1949)=== [http://www.kinmundyhistoricalsociety.org/Photo%20Archives/Schools/Kinmundy%20Grade%20School%20before%201950.htm Web Site] ===Kinmundy-Alma Grade School (1950-1976)=== [http://www.kinmundyhistoricalsociety.org/Photo%20Archives/Schools/Kinmundy%20Grade%20School%201950%20and%20later.htm Web Site] ===Kinmundy High School=== [http://www.kinmundyhistoricalsociety.org/Photo%20Archives/Schools/Kinmundy%20High%20School%20Photo%20Page%20-%20Beginning%20to%201930.htm Web Site]

Oswego was incorporated as a village in 1828. ===Sources=== Wikipedia Contributors. "Oswego, New York", accessed 11 January 2020. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oswego,_New_York

Syracuse was incorporated as a village in 1825 and incorporated as a city in 1847. ==Sources== Wikipedia Contributors. "Syracuse, New York", https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Onondaga_County,_New_York. Accessed 11 January 2020.

== Ciucci == The goal of this project is to ...Make people aware of this surname as I am the first on Wikitree. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Ciucci-1|Brian Ciucci]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Trusted source on Ciucci/Ciuccio Surname * Lineage traced to Verciano, Lucca, Toscana, Italy * 3 brothers came over approx. 1879. Clements, Luigi and Giovanni Ciucci. 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=18005286 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Wears Valley in Tennessee has long been thought of as a vacation spot to enjoy the mountains just outside the city lights of Gatlinburg and Pigeon Forge, however long before it became a vacation spot it was a community of hard working, God fearing people. The families that lived there were not only neighbors but friends and in many cases family and they always took care of their family. This page is a study to see which families stayed for generations and which ones gave up and moved on. Families in 1900 Civil District 6 Census Families in 1910 Civil District 6 Census Families in 1920 Civil District 6 Census [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Census_of_United_States%2C_1930_-_Civil_District_6%2C_Sevier_County%2C_Tennessee%2C_USA Families in 1930 Civil District 6 Census] Families in 1940 Civil District 6 Census Families in 1950 Civil District 6 Census

{|class="wikitable" width="100%" style="border:1px solid #BBB" | align="center" colspan="3"| '''CIVIL GOVERNORS OF NEWFOUNDLAND''' |- !Name !Profession !Term of Office |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" colspan="3" | |- |style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center" |'''[[Cochrane-1343|Thomas Cochrane]]'''
(1789-1872) |style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center" |Royal Navy Officer |style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center" |16 April 1825 - 24 September 1834 |- |style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center" |'''[[Prescott-970|Henry Prescott]]'''
(1783-1874) |style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center" |Royal Navy Officer |style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center" |24 September 1834 - May 1841 |- |style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center" |'''[[Harvey-4646|John Harvey]]'''
(1778-1852) |style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center" |British Army Officer |style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center" | May 1841 - 1846 |- |style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center" |'''[[Le_Marchant-13|John Gaspard Le Marchant]]'''
(1803-1874) |style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center" |British Army Officer |style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center" | 1846 - 1852 |- |style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center" |'''[[Baillie_Hamiton-1|Ker Baillie Hamiton]]'''
(1803-1874) |style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center" |British Colonial Administrator |style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center" | 1852 - 1855 |}

[[image:photos-806.jpg|40px|??]] '''Part of the [[Project :Irish Roots|Irish Roots Project]] '''Parishes ONLY use the Barony where the two sections of the parish are NOT contiguous.''' ==County Clare== ===Clooney Parish=== :Barony - Bunratty Upper ::'''Clooney (Bunratty Upper) Parish, County Clare''' :Barony - Corcomroe ::'''Clooney (Corcomroe) Parish, County Clare''' ===Kilmurry Parish=== :Barony - Bunratty Lower ::'''Kilmurry (Bunratty Lower) Parish, County Clare''' :Barony - Clonderalaw ::'''Kilmurry (Clonderalaw) Parish, County Clare''' :Barony - Ibrickan ::'''Kilmurry (Ibrickan) Parish, County Clare''' ==County Cork== ===Cullen Parish=== :Barony - Duhallow ::'''Cullen (Duhallow) Parish, County Cork''' :Barony - Kinalea ::'''Cullen (Kinalea) Parish, County Cork''' ===Donaghmore Parish=== :Barony - Barretts and Muskerry East ::'''Donaghmore (Barretts, Muskerry East) Parish, County Cork''' :Barony - Barryroe ::'''Donaghmore (Barryroe) Parish, County Cork''' ===Kilmeen Parish=== :Barony - Carberry East And Ibane and Barryroe ::'''Kilmeen (Carberry East, Ibane and Barryroe) Parish, County Cork''' :Barony - Duhallow ::'''Kilmeen (Duhallow) Parish, County Cork''' ===Kilquane Parish=== :Barony - Barrymore ::'''Kilquane (Barrymore) Parish, County Cork :Barony - Fermoy ::'''Kilquane (Fermoy) Parish, County Cork ===Mogeely Parish=== :Barony - Imokilly ::'''Mogeely (Imokilly) Parish, County Cork''' :Barony - Kinatalloon ::'''Mogeely (Kinatalloon) Parish, County Cork''' ==County Galway== ===Ballynakill Parish=== :Barony - Ballymoe ::'''Ballynakill (Ballymoe) Parish, County Galway''' :Barony - Ballynahinch ::'''Ballynakill (Ballynahinch) Parish, County Galway''' :Barony - Killian ::'''Ballynakill (Killian) Parish, County Galway''' :Barony - Leitrim ::'''Ballynakill (Leitrim) Parish, County Galway ==County Kerry== ===Dysert Parish=== :Barony - Clanmaurice And Iraghticonnor ::'''Dysert (Clanmaurice, Iraghticonnor) Parish, County Kerry''' :Barony - Trughanacmy ::'''Dysert (Trughanacmy) Parish, County Kerry''' ==County Kildare== ===Cloncurry Parish=== :Barony - East Offaly ::'''Cloncurry (East Offaly) Parish, County Kildare''' :Barony - Ikeathy And Oughterany ::'''Cloncurry (Ikeathy And Oughterany) Parish, County Kildare''' ===Nurney Parish=== :Barony - Carbury ::Nurney (Carbury) Parish, County Kildare :Barony - Offaly West ::Nurney (Offaly West) Parish, County Kildare ==County Kilkenny== ===Muckalee Parish=== :Barony - Fassadinin ::'''Muckalee (Fassadinin) Parish, County Kilkenny''' :Barony - Iverk ::'''Muckalee (Iverk, Knocktopher) Parish, County Kilkenny''' :Barony - Knocktopher ::'''Muckalee (Iverk, Knocktopher) Parish, County Kilkenny''' ==County Limerick== ===Ballingarry Parish=== :Barony - Conello Upper ::'''Ballingarry (Conello Upper) Parish, County Limerick''' :Barony - Coshlea ::'''Ballingarry (Coshlea) Parish, County Limerick''' ==County Mayo== ===Kilcommon Parish=== :Barony - Erris ::'''Kilcommon (Erris) Parish, County Mayo''' :Barony - Kilmaine ::'''Kilcommon (Kilmaine) Parish, County Mayo''' ==County Offaly== ===Kilbride Parish=== :Barony - Ballycowan ::'''Kilbride (Ballycowan) Parish, County Offaly''' :Barony - Kilcoursey ::'''Kilbride (Kilcoursey) Parish, County Offaly''' ==County Roscommon== ===Killukin Parish=== :Barony - Boyle ::'''Killukin (Boyle) Parish, County Roscommon''' :Barony - Roscommon ::'''Killukin (Roscommon) Parish, County Roscommon''' ==County Tipperary== ===Ballingarry Parish=== :Barony - Ormond Lower ::'''Ballingarry (Ormond Lower) Parish, County Tipperary''' :Barony - Slievardagh ::'''Ballingarry (Slievardagh) Parish, County Tipperary''' ===Kilmore Parish=== :Barony - Kilnamanagh Lower ::'''Kilmore (Kilnamanagh Lower) Parish, County Tipperary''' :Barony - Ormond Upper ::'''Kilmore (Ormond Upper) Parish, County Tipperary''' ==County Westmeath== ===Saint Mary's Parish=== :Barony - Brawny ::'''Saint Mary's (Brawny) Parish, County Westmeath''' :Barony - Fore ::'''Saint Mary's (Fore) Parish, County Westmeath''' ==County Wexford== ===Inch Parish=== :Barony - Gorey ::'''Inch (Gorey) Parish, Gorey, County Wexford''' :Barony - Shelmaliere West ::'''Inch (Shelmaliere West) Parish, County Wexford''' ===Kilcavan Parish=== :Barony - Bargy ::'''Kilcavan (Bargy) Parish, County Wexford''' :Barony - Ballaghkeen N. And Gorey ::'''Kilcavan (Ballaghkeen N., Gorey) Parish, County Wexford''' ===Saint John's Parish=== :Barony - Bantry ::'''Saint John's (Bantry) Parish, County Wexford''' :Barony - Forth ::'''Saint John's (Forth) Parish, County Wexford''' ===Saint Margaret's Parish=== :Barony - Forth ::'''Saint Margaret's (Forth) Parish, County Wexford''' :Barony - Shelmaliere East ::'''Saint Margaret's (Ballaghkeen S., Shelmaliere E.) Parish, County Wexford''' ==County Wicklow== ===Kilbride Parish=== :Barony - Arklow ::'''Kilbride (Arklow) Parish, County Wicklow''' :Barony - Lower Talbotstown ::'''Kilbride (Talbotstown Lower) Parish, County Wicklow''' ===Kilcommon Parish=== :Barony - Arklow and Newcastle ::'''Kilcommon (Arklow, Newcastle) Parish, County Wicklow''' :Barony - Ballinacor South ::'''Kilcommon (Ballinacor South) Parish, County Wicklow'''

My simplified list of state research cites for Civil War records. Illinois. "Illinois Civil War Muster and Descriptive Rolls " A searchable database at Illinois State Archives. [https://apps.ilsos.gov/isaveterans/civilmustersrch.jsp] Indiana. Adjutant General's roster and records. A searchable database at Indiana Archives and Records Administration. [https://www.in.gov/iara/services-for-public/search-archives-holdings/indiana-archives-digital-index-records/] Iowa. "Roster and Records of Iowa Soldiers, War of the Rebellion". 6 Volumes at Iowa in the Civil War. [https://iagenweb.org/civilwar/books/logan.htm] New York. "Rosters Of The New York Volunteers During The Civil War". At New York Division of Military and Naval Affairs. https://museum.dmna.ny.gov/unit-history/conflict/us-civil-war-1861-1865/rosters-new-york-volunteers-during-civil-war Ohio. "Official roster of the soldiers of the state of Ohio in the War of Rebellion." 7 Volumes at FamilySearch. [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/75066?availability=Family%20History%20Library] Pennsylvania.

= Tennessee = == [[Brown-31148|Moses William Brown]] (1844 - 1906) == == [[Jeffers-302|Stephen Jeffers]] == == [[Byrge-52|Preston Byrge]] ==

[[Lowry-359 | James Alexander Lowry]] [[McCoy-923 | James Wylie McCoy]] [[Lovett-35 | Charles Lovett]]

return to the [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Virginia_in_the_US_Civil_War&public=1 Virginia Resource Page US Civil War: War Between the States] return to the [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Civil_War_Project_Resource_Page&public=1 US Civil War: War Between the States Project Resource Page] == Battles and Campaigns in Virginia == :The Civil War and Virginia are virtually synonymous. Proximity to the Federal Capital combined with the fact that Richmond, Virginia served as the Confederate Capital made Virginia strategically significant. The Confederates fiercely defended their national capital, and the Union aggressively sought to capture Richmond in order to defeat the rebels. :There were more than 2,000 armed conflicts reported in Virginia during the war, more than any other state. In 1993, the [https://www.nps.gov/abpp/battles/tvii.htm Civil War Sites Advisory Commission Report] identified 384 conflicts as principal battles that were historically significant; 123 of those battles were fought in Virginia. Four of the ten costliest battles, in terms of total casualties, were fought in Virginia. :This page lists battles fought in Virginia in 1861 and 1862 using the names of the military campaigns primarily waged in the state of Virginia.Battles of a campaign fought in other states are linked to the appropriate state resource page. The battles are linked to summaries which include the location, principal commanders, brief descriptions, and the outcome of each battle. :For more in-depth information on individual battles, use the links on the main [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Virginia_in_the_US_Civil_War&public=1 Virginia Resource Page US Civil War: War Between the States] and the [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Civil_War_Project_Resource_Page&public=1 US Civil War: War Between the States Project Resource Page]. == 1861 Battles and [http://www.nps.gov/hps/abpp/battles/va186162.htm Map]== === May - June: Blockade of the Chesapeake Bay === :18-19 May: [https://www.nps.gov/abpp/battles/va001.htm Sewell's Point] :29 May-1 June: [https://www.nps.gov/abpp/Battles/va002.htm Aquia Creek] :10 June: [https://www.nps.gov/abpp/battles/va003.htm Big Bethel], also known as Bethel Church or Great Bethel === July: Manassas Campaign === :2 July: Hoke's Run, also known as Falling Waters, or Hainesville, in [[Space:West_Virginia_Resource_Page|West Virginia]] :18 July: [https://www.nps.gov/mana/learn/historyculture/the-skirmish-at-blackburns-ford.htm Blackburn's Ford] :21 July: [https://www.nps.gov/mana/learn/historyculture/first-manassas.htm 1st Manassas], also known as [http://www.eyewitnesstohistory.com/bullrun.htm 1st Battle of Bull Run] '''Battle of First Manassas''' [[Image:Paula s Sources-16.jpg|x250px]] === October - December: McLellan's Operations in Northern VA === :21 October: [https://www.nps.gov/nr/travel/journey/bnc.htm Ball's Bluff], also knonw as Harrison's Landing or Leesburg :20 December: [https://www.nps.gov/abpp/battles/va007.htm Dranesville] === October 1861 - January 1862: Blockade of the Potomac River === :2 January: [https://www.nps.gov/abpp/battles/va007.htm Cockpit Point], also known as Batteries at Evansport, Freetons Point or Shipping Point == 1862 Battles and [http://www.nps.gov/hps/abpp/battles/va186162.htm Map] == === March - June: Jackson's Valley Campaign === :23 March: [https://www.nps.gov/abpp/battles/va101.htm Kernstown I] :8 May: [https://www.nps.gov/abpp/battles/va102.htm McDowell], also known as Sitlington's Hill :23 May: [https://www.nps.gov/abpp/battles/va103.htm Front Royal], also known as Guard Hill or Cedarville :25 May: [https://www.nps.gov/abpp/Battles/va104.htm First Winchester], also known as Bowers Hill :8 June: [https://www.nps.gov/abpp/battles/va105.htm Cross Keys] :9 June: [https://www.nps.gov/abpp/Battles/va106.htm Port Republic] :15-17 May: [https://www.nps.gov/abpp/battles/wv009.htm Princeton Courthouse] === March - July: Peninsula Campaign === [[Image:Civil War Project Resource Page.jpg|x250px]] [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vmnnqJm_4Pc'''Battle of the Ironclads'''] :8-9 March: [https://www.nps.gov/abpp/battles/va008.htm Hampton Roads], also known as Monitor vs. Virginia (Merrimack), or [http://www.eyewitnesstohistory.com/ironclads.htm Battle of the Ironclads] :5 April-4 May: [http://www.nps.gov/abpp/battles/va009.htm Yorktown], also known as Fort Magruder :5 May: [http://www.nps.gov/abpp/battles/va010.htm Williamsburg] :7 May: [http://www.nps.gov/abpp/battles/va011.htm Eltham's Landing], also known as Barhmasville or West Point :15 May: [http://www.nps.gov/abpp/battles/va012.htm Drewry's Bluff], also known as Fort Darling or Fort Drewry :27 May: [http://www.nps.gov/abpp/battles/va013.htm Hanover Courthouse], also known as Slash Church :31 May-1 June: [http://www.nps.gov/abpp/battles/va014.htm Seven Pines], also known as For Oaks or Fair Oaks Station :25 June: [http://www.nps.gov/abpp/battles/va015.htm Oak Grove], also known as French's Field or King's School House :26 June: [http://www.nps.gov/abpp/battles/va016.htm Beaver Dam Creek], also known as Mechanicsville or Ellerson's Mill :27 June: [http://www.nps.gov/abpp/battles/va017.htm Gaine's Mill], or First Cold Harbor :27-28 June: [http://www.nps.gov/abpp/battles/va018.htm Garnet's & Golding's Farm] :29 June: [http://www.nps.gov/abpp/battles/va019.htm Savage's Station] :30 June: [http://www.nps.gov/abpp/battles/va020.htm Glendale/White Oak Swamp], also known as Neslon's Farm, Frayser's Farm, Charls City Crossroads, New Market Road or Riddell's Shoo :1 July: [http://www.nps.gov/abpp/battles/va021.htm Malvern Hill], also known as Poindexter's Farm === August: Northern Virginia Campaign === :9 August: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va022.htm Cedar Mountain], also known as Slaughter's Mountain or Cedar Run :22-25 August: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va023.htm 1st Rappahannock Station], also known as Waterloo Bridge, White Sulphur Springs, Lee Springs or Freeman's Ford :25-27 August: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va024.htm Manassas Station Operations] :28 August: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va025.htm Thoroughfare Gap], also known as Chapman's Mill :28-30 August: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va026.htm 2nd Manassas], also known as 2nd Bull Run, Manassas Plains, Groveton, Gainesville or Brawner's Farm :1 September: [https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-battles-detail.htm?battleCode=va027 Chantilly], also known as Ox Hill === November - December: Fredericksburg Campaign === :11-15 December: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va028.htm 1st Fredericksburg], also known as Marye's Heights == 1863 - 1865 == :'''[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Civil_War_Battles_In_Virginia3&public=1 1863]''' :'''[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Civil_War_Battles_in_Virginia4&public=1 1864]''' :'''[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Civil_War_Battles_in_Virginia5&public=1 1865]'''

return to the [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Virginia_in_the_US_Civil_War&public=1 Virginia Resource Page US Civil War: War Between the States] return to the [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Civil_War_Project_Resource_Page&public=1 US Civil War: War Between the States Project Resource Page] '''Battles and Campaigns in Virginia''' :The Civil War and Virginia are virtually synonymous. Proximity to the Federal Capital combined with the fact that Richmond, Virginia served as the Confederate Capital made Virginia strategically significant. The Confederates fiercely defended their national capital, and the Union aggressively sought to capture Richmond in order to defeat the rebels. :This page lists battles fought in Virginia in 1863 using the names of the military campaigns primarily waged in the state of Virginia. Battles of a campaign fought in other states are linked to the appropriate state resource page. The battles are linked to summaries which include the location, principal commanders, brief descriptions, and the outcome of each battle. :For more in-depth information on individual battles, use the links on the main [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Virginia_in_the_US_Civil_War&public=1 Virginia Resource Page US Civil War: War Between the States] and the [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Civil_War_Project_Resource_Page&public=1 US Civil War: War Between the States Project Resource Page]. == 1863 Battles and [http://www.nps.gov/hps/abpp/battles/va1863.htm Map] == == March - April: Longstreet's Tidewater Operations == :13-15 March: Fort Anderson, also known as Deep Gully, in [[Space:North_Carolina_Resource_Page_US_Civil_War:_War_Between_the_States|North Carolina]] :30 March-20 April: Washington, in [[Space:North_Carolina_Resource_Page_US_Civil_War:_War_Between_the_States|North Carolina]] :13-15 April: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va030.htm Norfleet House/Suffolk, Virginia], also known as Norfleet House Battery :11 April-4 May: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va031.htm Hill's Point], also known as Fort Huger == March: Cavalry Operations Along the Rappahannock == :17 March: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va029.htm Kelly's Ford], also known as Kellysville == April - May: Chancellorsville Campaign == :30 April-6 May: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va032.htm Chancellorsville] ::[http://www.nps.gov/frsp/chist.htm Complete history of Battle of Chancellorsville] :3 May: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va034.htm 2nd Fredericksburg], also known as Marye's Heights :3-4 May: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va033.htm Salem Church], also known as Bank's Ford == June - July: Gettysburg Campaign == :9 June: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va035.htm Brandy Station], also known as Fleetwood Hill :13-15 June: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va107.htm 2nd Winchester] :17 June: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va036.htm Aldie] :17-19 June: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va037.htm Middleburg] :21 June: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va038.htm Upperville] :30 June :Hanover, in [[Space:Pennsylvania_Resource_Page_US_Civil_War:_War_Between_the_States|Pennsylvania]] :1-3 July: Gettysburg, in [[Space:Pennsylvania_Resource_Page_US_Civil_War:_War_Between_the_States|Pennsylvania]] :6-16 July: Williamsport, in [[Space:Maryland_Resource_Page_US_Civil_War:_War_Between_the_States|Maryland]] :8 July: Boonsborough, in [[Space:Maryland_Resource_Page_US_Civil_War:_War_Between_the_States|Maryland]] :23 July: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va108.htm Manassas Gap], also known as Wapping Heights == October - November: Bristoe Campaign == :13 October: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va039.htm Auburn], also known as Catlett's Station or St. Stephen's Church :14 October: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va041.htm Auburn], also known as Coffee Hill :14 October: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va040.htm Bristoe Station] :19 October: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va042.htm Buckland Mills], also known as Buckland Races or Chestnut Hill :7 November: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va043.htm 2nd Rappahannock Station] == November - December: Mine Run Campaign == :27 November-2 December: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va044.htm Mine Run], also known as Payne's Farm or New Hope Church == 1861 - 1862 == :'''[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Civil_War_Battles_in_Virginia&public=1 1861 - 1862]''' == 1864 - 1865 == :'''[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Civil_War_Battles_in_Virginia4&public=1 1864]''' :'''[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Civil_War_Battles_in_Virginia5&public=1 1865]'''

return to the [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Virginia_in_the_US_Civil_War&public=1 Virginia Resource Page US Civil War: War Between the States] return to the [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Civil_War_Project_Resource_Page&public=1 US Civil War: War Between the States Project Resource Page] '''Battles and Campaigns in Virginia''' :The Civil War and Virginia are virtually synonymous. Proximity to the Federal Capital combined with the fact that Richmond, Virginia served as the Confederate Capital made Virginia strategically significant. The Confederates fiercely defended their national capital, and the Union aggressively sought to capture Richmond in order to defeat the rebels. :This page lists battles fought in Virginia in 1864 using the names of the military campaigns primarily waged in the state of Virginia.Battles of a campaign fought in other states are linked to the appropriate state resource page. The battles are linked to summaries which include the location, principal commanders, brief descriptions, and the outcome of each battle. :For more in-depth information on individual battles, use the links on the main [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Virginia_in_the_US_Civil_War&public=1 Virginia Resource Page US Civil War: War Between the States] and the [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Civil_War_Project_Resource_Page&public=1 US Civil War: War Between the States Project Resource Page]. == 1864 Battles and [http://www.nps.gov/hps/abpp/battles/va1864.htm Map]== == February: Demonstration on the Rapidan River == :6-7 February: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va045.htm Morton's Ford], also known as Rapidan River == March: Kilpatrick - Dahlgren Raid == :2 March: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va125.htm Walkerton], also known as Mantapike Hill == May: Crook - Averell Raid on the Virginia & Tennessee Railroad == :9 May: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va049.htm Cloyd's Mountain] :10 May: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va109.htm Cove Mountain] == May: Bermuda Hundred Campaign == :6 - 7 May: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va047.htm Port Walthall Junction] :9 May: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va050.htm Swift Creek], also known as Arrowfield Church :10 May: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va051.htm Chester Station] :12 - 16 May: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va053.htm Proctor's Creek], also known as Drewry's Bluff or Fort Darling :20 May: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va054.htm Ware Bottom Church] == May - June: Grant's Overland Campaign == :5-7 May: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va046.htm Wilderness], also known as Combats at Parker's Store, Craig's Meeting House, Todd's Tavern, Brok Road, or the Furnaces :8-21 May: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va048.htm Spotslylvania Court House], included these battles: ::8 May: Combats at Laurel Hill and Corbin's Bridge ::9 May: Ni River ::10 May: Laurel Hill, Po River, and Bloddy Angle ::12-13 May: Salient or Bloody Angle ::15 May: Piney Branch Church ::18 May: Harrison House ::19 May: Harris Farm :11 May: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va052.htm Yellow Tavern] :24 May: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va056.htm Wilson's Wharf], also known as Fort Pocahontas :28 May: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va058.htm Haw's Shop], also known as Enon Church :23-26 May: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va055.htm North Anna], included these battles: ::23 May: Telegraph Road Bridge and Jericho Mill ::24 May: Ox Ford, Quarles Mill, and Hanover Junction :28-30 May: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va057.htm Totopotomoy Creek], also known as Bethesda Church, Crumps Creek, Matadequin Creek, Shady Grove Road, or Hanovertown :30 May: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va059.htm Old Church], also known as Matadequin Creek :31 May-12 June: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va062.htm Cold Harbor], also known as Second Cold Harbor :11-12 June: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va099.htm Trevilian Station], also known as Trevilians :24 June: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va066.htm Saint Mary's Church], also known as Nance's Shop == May - June: Lynchburg Campaign == :15 May: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va110.htm New Market] :5-6 June: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va111.htm Piedmont] :17-18 June: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va064.htm Lynchburg] == July - August: Early's Raid and Operations Against the B&O Railroad == :9 July: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va064.htm Monocacy], also known as the Battle that Saved Washington :11-12 July: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va064.htm Fort Stevens], also known as Washington :17-18 July: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va114.htm Cool Spring], also known as Island Ford, Parker's Ford, Snicker's Ferry, or Castleman's Ferry :20 July: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va115.htm Rutherford's Farm] :24 July: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va116.htm 2nd Kernstown] :7 Augus: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/wv013.htm Moorefield], also known as Oldfields in [[[Space:West_Virginia_Resource_Page|West Virginia]] :1 August: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/md008.htm Folck's Mill], also known as Cumberland, in :1 August: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/md008.htm Folck's Mil], also known as Cumberland, in [[Space:Maryland_Resource_Page_US_Civil_War:_War_Between_the_States|Maryland]] == June - December: Richmond - Petersburg Campaign == :9 June: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va098.htm Petersburg I], also known as Old Men and Young Boys :15 - 18 June: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va063.htm Petersburg II], also known as Assault on Petersburg :21 - 24 June: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va065.htm Jerusalem Plank Road], also known as First Battle of Weldon Railroad :25 June: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va113.htm Staunton River Bridge]. also known as Blacks and Whites, Old Men and Young Boys :28 June: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va067.htm Sappony Church], also known as Stony Creek Depot :29 June: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va068.htm Ream's Station I] :27 - 29 July: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va069.htm Deep Bottom I], also known as Darbytown, Strawberry Plains, New Market Road, or Gravel Hill :30 July: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va070.htm Crater], also known as The Mine :13 - 20 August: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va071.htm Deep Bottom II], also known as New Market Road, Fussell's Mill, Bailey's Creek, Charles City Road, or White's Tavern :18 - 21 August: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va072.htm Globe Tavern], also known as Second Battle of Weldon Road, Yellow Tavern, Yellow House, or Blick's Station :25 August :[http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va073.htm Ream's Station II] :29 - 30 September: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va075.htm Chaffin's Farm/New Market Heights], also known as Combats at New Market Heights, Forts Harrison, Johnson, and Gilmer; or Laurel Hill :30 September - 2 October: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va074.htm Peeble's Farm], or Poplar Springs Church, Wyatt's Farm, Chappell's House, Pegram's Farm, Vaughan Road, or Harmon Road :7 October: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va077.htm Darbytown & New Market Roads], also known as Johsnon's Farm or Four Mile Creek :13 October: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va078.htm Darbytown Road], also known as Alms House :27 - 28: October [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va080.htm Fair Oaks & Darbytown Road], also known as Second Fair Oaks :27 - 28: October [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va079.htm Boydton Plank Road], also known as Hatcher's Run or Burgess' Mill == August - October: Sheridan's Valley Campaign == :16 August: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va117.htm Guard Hill], also known as Front Royal or Cedarville :21 August: Summit Point, also known as Flowing sSprings or Camreon's Depot, fought in [[Space:West_Virginia_Resource_Page|West Virginia]] :25 - 29 August: Smithfield Crossing, fought in [[Space:West_Virginia_Resource_Page|West Virginia]] :3 - 4 September: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va118.htm Berryville] :19 September: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va119.htm Opequon], also known as 3rd Winchester :21 - 22 September: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va120.htm Fisher's Hill] :9 October: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va121.htm Tom's Brook], also known as Woodstock Races :19 October: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va122.htm Cedar Creek], also known as Belle Grove == 1861 - 1863 == :'''[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Civil_War_Battles_in_Virginia&public=1 1861 - 1862]''' :'''[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Civil_War_Battles_In_Virginia3&public=1 1863]''' == 1865 == :'''[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Civil_War_Battles_in_Virginia5&public=1 1865]'''

return to the [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Virginia_in_the_US_Civil_War&public=1 Virginia Resource Page US Civil War: War Between the States] return to the [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Civil_War_Project_Resource_Page&public=1 US Civil War: War Between the States Project Resource Page] [http://www.timesdispatch.com/news/state-regional/history-re-enacted-for-film-in-appomattox/article_462e3b78-0f51-11e4-8cf3-0017a43b2370.html '''Appomattox Court House National Park's New Film for the 150th Anniversary'''] == Battles and Campaigns in Virginia == :The Civil War and Virginia are virtually synonymous. Proximity to the Federal Capital combined with the fact that Richmond, Virginia served as the Confederate Capital made Virginia strategically significant. The Confederates fiercely defended their national capital, and the Union aggressively sought to capture Richmond in order to defeat the rebels. :This page lists battles fought in Virginia in 1864 using the names of the military campaigns primarily waged in the state of Virginia.Battles of a campaign fought in other states are linked to the appropriate state resource page. The battles are linked to summaries which include the location, principal commanders, brief descriptions, and the outcome of each battle. :For more in-depth information on individual battles, use the links on the main [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Virginia_in_the_US_Civil_War&public=1 Virginia Resource Page US Civil War: War Between the States] and the [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Civil_War_Project_Resource_Page&public=1 US Civil War: War Between the States Project Resource Page]. === 1865 Battles and [http://www.nps.gov/hps/abpp/battles/va1865.htm Map]=== === January - March: Richmond - Petersburg Campaign continued === :5 - 7 February: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va083.htm Hatcher's Run], also known as Dabney's Mill, Rowanty Creek, Armstrong's Mill or Vaughn Road :25 March: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va084.htm Fort Stedman] === March: Sheridan's Expidition to Petersburg === :2 March: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va123.htm Waynesboro] ===March - April: Appomattox Campaign === :29 March: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va085.htm Lewis's Farm], alsoknown as Quaker Road, Military Road or Gravelly Road :31 March: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va087.htm White Oak Road], also known as Hatcher's Run, Gravelly Run, Boydton Plank Road or White Oak Ridge :31 March: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va086.htm Dinwiddie Court House] :1 April: [https://www.nps.gov/abpp/Battles/va088.htm Five Forks] :2 April: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va089.htm 3rd Fredericksburg] :2 April: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va090.htm Sutherland's Station] :3 April: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va124.htm Namozine Church] :6 April: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va093.htm Sailor's Creek], also known as Hillsman Farm, Lockett Farm :6 April: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va092.htm Rice's Station], also known as Rice's Depot :7 April: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va094.htm Cumberland Church], also known as Farmville :6 - 7 April: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va095.htm High Bridge] :8 April: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va096.htm Appomattox Station] :9 April: [http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va097.htm Appomattox Court House] == 1861 - 1864 == :'''[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Civil_War_Battles_in_Virginia&public=1 1861 - 1862]''' :[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Civil_War_Battles_In_Virginia3&public=1 1863] :[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Civil_War_Battles_in_Virginia4&public=1 1864]

Civil War confederate background images and flags. More images will be added in time.

===Purpose=== I have created the Civil War flags of Tennessee in Adobe Illustrator, after looking at pictures in sources. These are for use by anyone and have no copyright. They are my original work. There may also be photos of the actual flags posted here; they are all in the public domain or usable with attribution. See each image for details. There were only a few regimental flags for Tennessee on the main page Civil War Flags page so I will be working on creating them, as I have many Civil War ancestors. '''Send me a message if you would like me to move a flag to the top of my list for creation''' ==Flags List== '''Regimental and Company Colors, in order by unit number:'''
Note: There are both digital illustrations and actual photographs of some flags. The digital illustrations were created by me [[Huggins-2519|Laura W]] and are free from copyright. The photographs are in the public domain; see each image for details. :[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Civil_War_Flags_of_Alabama-20 1st Alabama Infantry Regiment] - Civil_War_Flags_of_Alabama-20.jpg

==Biography== '''John Gregg''' (September 28, 1828 – October 7, 1864) was an American judge, politician, and general in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War. He was killed in action during the Siege of Petersburg. Gregg was born in Lawrenceville, Alabama, to Nathan Gregg and Sarah Pearsall Camp. He graduated from LaGrange College (now the University of North Alabama) in 1847, where he was subsequently employed as a professor of mathematics. He later studied law in Tuscumbia, Alabama. Gregg relocated to Freestone County, Texas, in 1852 and settled in the town of Fairfield, Texas. He was elected as a district judge and served in that position from 1855 until 1860. In 1858, Gregg married Mary Francis Garth from Alabama, daughter of Jesse Winston Garth, a Unionist who was willing to give up his hundreds of slaves if it meant saving the Union. Gregg was one of the founders of the Freestone County Pioneer, the first newspaper in Freestone County. He used his paper and political clout to call for a secession convention following the election of Abraham Lincoln as president in 1860. Gregg served as a delegate to the Texas Secession Convention in Austin, in January 1861. The delegation issued the Ordinance of Secession on February 1, 1861. Gregg was one of six members of the convention that were elected to represent Texas in the Provisional Confederate Congress in Montgomery, Alabama, and later in Richmond, Virginia. Gregg served in the Provisional Confederate Congress on February 15, 1861, from which he resigned in August 1861 to enter the Confederate Army. He returned to Texas and formed the 7th Texas Infantry, becoming its Colonel in September. Gregg and the 7th saw their first action at the Battle of Fort Donelson from February 12 to February 16, 1862, where they were captured along with most of the garrison. He was sent to Fort Warren in Boston, Massachusetts for confinement. Gregg was exchanged on August 15, 1862 and was promoted to brigadier general on August 29. He was sent to Mississippi for service in the Western Theater of the American Civil War, and was assigned to 10th Brigade, 1st Division of the Army of Mississippi, from October 24, 1862 to March 1863. Gregg's 10th Brigade was then assigned to the 3rd District of the Department of Mississippi & Eastern Louisiana from March to May 1863. His command, now styled Gregg's Brigade, was attached to William H. T. Walker's Division in the Department of the West on May 10, 1863. Gregg's first major action in Mississippi came at the Battle of Raymond, on May 12, 1863, where his 3000-man brigade fought a tough 6-hour battle against the XVII Corps, 10,000 strong, under the command of Union Maj. Gen. James B. McPherson. Gregg was forced to retreat back to Jackson, Mississippi after the battle, where he would be involved in the Battle of Jackson on May 14, 1863. Gregg's Brigade formed part of the Reserve Corps of the Army of Tennessee briefly that September. During the Battle of Chickamauga he was assigned to Bushrod Johnson's Division, Third Corps in the Army of Tennessee on September 19. Gregg was severely wounded on September 20, when he was hit in the neck. After recovering from his wounds, Gregg was given command of the famous Hood's Texas Brigade in Robert E. Lee's Army of Northern Virginia. Gregg and his brigade participated in the Eastern Campaigns of the spring of 1864, seeing action at the Battle of the Wilderness, the Battle of Spotsylvania Court House, the Battle of Cold Harbor, and the Siege of Petersburg. During the fighting in the Wilderness, Gregg was wounded on May 6, 1864, and then went with Lee's army to Petersburg until 1864. On October 7, 1864, Gregg was struck in the neck for a second time and killed along the Charles City Road, near Richmond, Virginia. He was shot while leading a counterattack at the Battle of Darbytown and New Market Roads. Gregg was interred at the Odd Fellows Cemetery in Aberdeen, Mississippi; his widow, Mary Garth Gregg, traveled through the lines to retrieve his body.Eicher, p. 267. Eicher, John H., and David J. Eicher, Civil War High Commands. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 2001. ISBN 978-0-8047-3641-1. ==Source==

The following is a listing of Kenyon individuals who served in the Civil War. {{Image|file=Rose_s_Patriot_Backgrounds-52.jpg |caption=Civil War Patriots }} {|Border=1 |- ! '''Name ''' !! '''Rank ''' !! '''Unit''' !! '''State''' !! '''Union/Confed.''' !!''' Notes ''' |- | [[Kenyon-3643|John Snyders Kenyon]]||Private||3rd Vol Cavalry||NY||Union||Medal of Honor|| |- | [[Kenyon-1915|Alonzo Kenyon]]||Private||46th Reg., Company K ||WI||Union||Pension|| |- | [[Kenyon-1970|Alphonzo Frank Kenyon]]||Private||46th Reg., Company K||WI||Union||Pension|| |- |[[Kenyon-2496|Delos Marcus Kenyon]]||cond. 2nd Lieut||unassigned Vol||NY||Union||-|| |- | [[Kenyon-2006|Henry Peter Kenyon]]||Private||2nd Reg., Cavalry ||CA||Union||-|| |- |Ralph C Kenyon||1st Lieut. ||Colored Troops||USA||Union||AA Memorial|| |- |Melbourne J Kenyon||Lieutenant||10th Reg. Colored Troops||USA||Union||AA Memorial|| |- |George M Kenyon||Private||5th Reg., Infantry||CA||Union||-|| |- | William H Kenyon||3rd Corp.||3rd Reg., Infantry||CA||Union||-|| |- | Warren H Kenyon||Private||Oneida Ind. Cavalry ||NY||Union||-|| |- |James P Kenyon||Private|| 193rd Reg., Company C||NY||Union||-|| |- |James S. Kenyon||Captain||28th Vol Infantry||WI||Union||-|| |- |James R. Kenyon||Captain||Company E||WI||Union||-|| |- |John L Kenyon||Sergeant||Comp. E, N Phillips Legion||GA||Confederate||-|| |- |Allen Kenyon||Private|| 21st Reg Infantry Comp I||GA||Confederate||-|| |- |G. B. Kenyon||Private||21st Reg Infantry Comp I||GA||Confederate||-|| |- |John P Kenyon||1st Sergeant||21st Reg Infantry Comp I||GA||Confederate||-|| |- |Thomas Kenyon||Private||7th Reg. Infantry Comp C||NC||Confederate||-|| |- |Owen Kenian||Private||18th Reg. Infantry Comp E||NC||Confederate||-|| |- |William A Kenyon||Private||Hamptons Legions Com A||SC||Confederate||-|| |- |Joseph A Kenyon||Jr 2nd Lieut.||Palmetto Battilion, Com D||SC||Confederate||-|| |- |Moses W Kenyon||Private||Palmetto Battilion, Com D||SC||Confederate||-|| |- |Solomon Kenyon||Private||3rd Reg. Cavalry Comp E||GA||Confederate||-|| |- |Mathias Kenyon||Private||Brooks Battalion, Comp C||-||Confederate||-|| |- |Edward C Kenyon||Private||63rd Reg. Infantry Comp C||TN||Confederate||-|| |- |Peter Kenyon||Private||22nd Reg. Infantry Comp C||MS||Confederate||-|| |- |Reuben Kenion||Private||8th Reg. Cavalry Comp B/D||MO||Confederate||-|| |- |Price P Kennion||Private||State Guard||MO||Confederate||-|| |- |A. P. Kennion||Private||3rd Reg. Cavalry Comp H||LA||Confederate||-|| |- |Alfred Kenian||Private||1sr Reg. Mounted Rifles Com E||AR||Confederate||-|| |- |[[Kenyon-3661|George L Kenyon]]||Captain||50th Engineers Comp E||NY||Union||-|| |- |[[Kenyon-3665|David Larkin Kenyon]]||Private|| 176th Reg Comp A||NY||Union||-|| |- |[[Kenyon-3666|Jonathan R. Kenyon]]||Corporal||2nd Artillery, Comp M||NY||Union||Died of wounds|| |- |[[Kenyon-3671|Samuel P Kenyon]]||QM Sergeant||25th Cavalry Comp B||NY||USA||Congressional Medal of Honor|| |- |[[Kenyon-3672|Edward Barber Kenyon]]||Sergeant||4th H Artillery, Comp D||NY||USA|| |- |[[Kenyon-2582|James P Kenyon]]||Private||193rd Artillery||NY||USA||Pension |- |[[Kinyon-331|Charles Edgar Kinyon]]||Private||122nd Inf., Comp K||NY|| USA||Pension|| |- |[[Kenyon-3677|Serril Kenyon]]||Private||10th H Artillery, Comp G||NY||Union||-|| |- |[[Kenyon-3678|Hiram L Kenyon]]||Private||10th Cavalry, Comp E||NY||Union||Pension|| |- |[[Kenyon-3679|Elias W Kenyon]]||Private||154th Inf., Comp A||NY||USA||Pension|| |- |[[Kenyon-3680|Halsey Kenyon]]||Private||16th Artillery, Comp K||NY||USA||died of pneumonia|| |- |[[Kinyon-401|Hiram Kinyon]]||Private||10th H Artillery, Comp G || NY|| USA||wounded|| |- |[[Kinyon-402|James Kinyon]]||Private||35th Infantry, Company L||NY|| USA||-|| |- |[[Kinyon-106|Friend Kinyon]]||Private||160th Inf., Company D||NY||USA||-|| |- |[[Kinyon-403|George Kinyon]]||Private||111Regt., Company E||NY||USA||Died in battle|| |- |[[Kenyon-1394|Seymour Kenyon]]||Private||6th Artillery, Company D||NY||USA||-|| |- |[[Kenyon-3693|Napthali Kenyon]]||Sergeant||62nd Inf., Company E||NY||USA||In Battle at Gettysburg|| |- |[[Kenyon-3691|Potter West Kenyon]]||Sergeant||118th Inf., Company E||NY||USA||-|| |- |[[Kenyon-1792|Francis W Kenyon]]||Private||22nd Cavalry, Company E||NY||USA||Pension|| |- |[[Kenyon-3697|Lafayette Kenyon]]||Private||3rd Cavalry, Company I||NY||USA||-|| |- |[[Kenyon-3699|David Kenyon]]||Private||185th Inf., Company I||NY||USA||Pension|| |- |[[Kenyon-3701|Enoch W Kenyon]]||Private||8th H Art., Company G||NY||USA||-|| |- |[[Kenyon-3669|Durham E Kenyon]]||Sergeant||8th H Art., Comp. A||NY||USA||Killed in Battle|| |- |[[Kenyon-3705|Charles Kenyon]]||Private||61st Inf., Company I||NY||USA||Died of wounds|| |- |[[Kenyon-2131|Burr C Kenyon]]||Private||94th NY Vol Company H||NY||USA||-|| |- |[[Kenyon-3725|Johnson Kenyon]]||Private||16th Art., Company K||NY||USA||Died from exhaustion|| |- |[[Kenyon-3198|Warren D Kenyon]]||Private||1st NY Mount Riflemen||NY||USA||-|| |- |[[Kenyon-3727|LeRoy Kenyon]]||Private||28th Inf., Company D||NY||USA|| Wounded/Amputated|| |- |[[Kenyon-3728|Charles W Kenyon]]||Corporal||8th Art., Company A||NY||USA||wounded/taken prisoner|| |- |[[Kenyon-3737|Oscar A Kenyon]]||Private|| 85th Inf., Company E||NY||USA||Discharged due disability |- |[[Kenyon-3741|Henry Lewis Kenyon]]||Private||23rd Inf., Company K||NY||USA||-|| |- |[[Kenyon-2062|Isaac W Kenyon]]||Private||1st Art., Company A||NY||USA||-|| |- |[[Kenyon-1362|Vincent A Kenyon]]||Captain||9th Art. ||NY||USA||-|| |- |[[Kenyon-3758|Gorda F Kenyon]]||Private||9th Cav., Comp C||NY||USA||-|| |- |[[Kenyon-1486|John Kenyon]]||Private||142nd, Comp E||NY||USA||-|| |- |[[Kenyon-3793|Marcus B Kenyon]]||Private||10th Vol Inf, Comp J||NY||USA||-|| |-

Camped at Miligans(sic) Bend Louisiana April 16th 63 Dear Wife It is with the greatest of pleasure that I take my pen in hand to let you know that I am well and I hope these few lines may find you enjoying the same God's Blessing. I received your kind letter of the 1st. I was very glad to hear that you are all well. We are within 25 miles of Vicksburgh(sic). I think there will be a big fight there before long. Everything is going on very fine here at present and I think Vicksburgh (sic) must fall soon. Then we will have full access to the Mississippi River. Then I think the war will be short. I wish it was ended now for I am tired of it, but as long as they carry it on as brisk as they are now I am willing to serve out my one year and three months from today. I will be free then I hope to live in Peace and Happiness at home. Martha, I would love to see you once before that time but there is no use of trying to get to come home for they will not let me come but you must be contented and do the best you can for it is onley (sic) little more than one year now instead of three. Tell Alice (?) that I wrote a letter to Rhoda the other day and one to you. I do not know whether she will answer it or not. I would like to hear what she has to say for herself. I sent you a Ring in the last letter that I wrote to you. you said that Wensleys folks was going to California. You did not say whether you had seen girn(?) or not. Tell Mother I could not get if(?) any present I sent to you so I thought I would make you a Ring out of a piece of candle Coal and send it to you. It is not very well finished for I could not see well enough to finish it as I would like. Uncle Bill and Jim are both well and harty (sic). Dan is still driving ambulance. He is well also. Well I must bring my letter to a close by biding(sic) you all good by for this time. I remain your very true Husband. James C. Gregg to my Wife and Daughter

I found this heirloom in my grandma's safe while visiting with her to ask her some geneology questions. She is not sure who it came from but it is nost likely from my grandfather's side because my grandmother's dad is adopted and ran away from homec at 14 years old, so it's unlikely that the heirloom would have come from him. And my grandmother's mother was born in Nicaragua and she was the first in her family to come to america much after the civil war. I think it might be my grandfather's mother's side

*[[Project:US_Civil_War:_War_Between_the_States|US Civil War: War Between the States]] *[[Space:Civil_War_Monuments_for_Union_Troops|Civil War Monuments for Union Troops]] **[[Space:Civil_War_Photo_Space|Civil War Photo Space]] {{Image|file=Photos-288.gif |align=l |size=100 |caption= }} {{clear}} {{Image|file=Photos-320.jpg |align=l |size=60 |caption= }} {{Image|file=Photos-724.jpg |align=r |size=60 |caption= }}

Civil War Monuments for Confederate Troops

{{Image|file=Civil_War_Photo_Space-36.jpg |align=c |size=370 |caption=Confederate Generals. }} {{Image|file=Civil_War_Photo_Space-39.jpg |align=c |size=380 |caption=Stone Mtn Carving. }} {{Image|file=Camp_Douglas.jpg |align=c |size=300 |caption=Camp, Illinois mound. }} {{Image|file=Civil_War_Photo_Space-21.jpg |align=c |size=160 |caption=Baxley, Georgia. }} {{Image|file=Civil_War_Photo_Space-18.jpg |align=l |size=160 |caption=Olustee Battlefield, FL Historic State Park, . }}{{Image|file=Civil_War_Photo_Space-19.jpg |align=r |size=160 |caption=Marianna, Lee, Arkansas. }} {{Image|file=Civil_War_Photo_Space-20.jpg |align=l |size=160 |caption=Confederate Memorial at Alabama State Capitol. }} {{Image|file=Civil_War_Photo_Space-23.jpg |align=r |size=160 |caption=Star City Confederate Monument. }}{{Image|file=Civil_War_Monuments_for_Confederate_Troops-2.jpg |align=c |size=150 |caption=Powhatan, VA, Monument }} {{Image|file=Civil_War_Photo_Space-24.jpg |align=l |size=160 |caption=North Carolina Postcard. }}{{Image|file=Civil_War_Photo_Space-38.jpg |align=r |size=160 |caption=Augusta, Georgia. }} {{Image|file=Civil_War_Photo_Space-37.jpg |align=l |size=160 |caption=Savannah, Georgia. }}{{Image|file=Civil_War_Photo_Space-41.jpg |align=r |size=160 |caption=Vickburg National Military Park }} {{Image|file=Civil_War_Photo_Space-42.jpg |align=l |size=160 |caption=Dau of Confederacy Monument, Charleston, SC
"To the Confederate Defenders of
Charleston in White Point Garden
}}{{Image|file=Civil_War_Photo_Space-43.jpg |align=r |size=200 |caption=White Point Gardens, Charleston }}{{clear}} {{Image|file=Civil_War_Photo_Space-44.jpg |align=c |size=300 |caption=Battery & White Point Gardens }} {{Image|file=Civil_War_Photo_Space-28.jpg |align=c |size=400 |caption=Antietam. }} {{Image|file=Civil_War_Photo_Space-40.jpg |align=c |size=380 |caption=Soldiers' National Monument, Gettysburg. }} {{Image|file=Civil_War_Photo_Space-30.jpg |align=c |size=420 |caption=Dedication of National Cemetery 1873. }}{{Image|file=Civil_War_Monuments_for_Confederate_Troops-1.jpg |align=l |size=200 |caption=Amelia Co, Courthouse, Virginia CSA Monument }} {{Image|file=Civil_War_Monuments_for_Confederate_Troops-2.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Here's an image. }}

Civil War Marker for NC 58th Regiment in Battle of Chickamauga

{{Image|file=Civil_War_Photo_Space-49.jpg |align=l |size=110 |caption= 58th Reg
Extreme Point 58th
Chickamauga }}{{Image|file=Civil_War_Photo_Space-48.jpg |align=c |size=110 |caption= 58th Reg }}{{Image|file=Civil_War_Photo_Space-50.jpg |align=r |size=100 |caption= 58th NC reg,
Chickamauga }}{{clear}}

The Extreme Point attained in a charge by the 58th North Carolina Regiment about 8 pm 20 September 1863" in the Battle of Chickamauga. This is the date that Judy's GGGrandfather was killed during the battle.

{{Image|file=Photos-320.jpg |align=l |size=60 |caption= }} {{Image|file=Photos-724.jpg |align=r |size=60 |caption= }} {{Image|file=Paula_s_Sources-4.gif |align=c |size=80 |caption=. }}{{clear}}

*[[Space:Civil_War_Monuments_for_Confederate_Troops|Civil War Monuments for Confederate Troops]] *[[Space:Civil_War_Photo_Space|Civil War Photo Space]] {{Image|file=Photos-288.gif |align=l |size=100 |caption= }} {{clear}} {{Image|file=Photos-320.jpg |align=l |size=60 |caption= }} {{Image|file=Photos-724.jpg |align=r |size=60 |caption= }}

Civil War Monuments for Union Troops

{{Image|file=Civil_War_Photo_Space-26.jpg |align=c |size=350 |caption=Gen. Sherman. }} {{Image|file=Civil_War_Monuments_for_Union_Troops.jpg |align=l |size=360 |caption=Waterville, Maine.}}{{Image|file=Civil_War_Photo_Space-17.jpg |align=r |size=340 |caption=Baltimore to Union Sailors, Soldiers. }} {{Image|file=Civil_War_Photo_Space-13.jpg |align=l |size=280 |caption=Ulysses S Grant Memorial. }} {{Image|file=Civil_War_Photo_Space-15.jpg |align=r |size=340 |caption=Monument to 7th MAINE vol inf }} {{Image|file=Civil_War_Photo_Space-14.jpg |align=l |size=360 |caption=Grant’s Memorial surrounding statue.}}{{Image|file=Civil_War_Photo_Space-16.jpg |align=r |size=350 |caption=3rd statue of Ulysses S Grant memorial.}} {{Image|file=Civil_War_Photo_Space-35.jpg |align=c |size=380 |caption=Three memorials. }} {{Image|file=Civil_War_Photo_Space-17.jpg |align=l |size=320 |caption=Baltimore, Union Soldiers,Sailors. }}{{Image|file=Civil_War_Photo_Space-25.jpg |align=r |size=340 |caption=Camp Chase Nat Cemetery. }} {{Image|file=Civil_War_Photo_Space-28.jpg |align=c |size=380 |caption=Antietam, Maryland ended Confederate invasion of North.. }} {{Image|file=Civil_War_Photo_Space-33.jpg |align=l |size=340 |caption=Colchester Village Monument. }}{{Image|file=Civil_War_Photo_Space-34.jpg |align=r |size=360 |caption=Pvt. Soldier very heavy. }}{{clear}} National Monuments, Cemeteries, War between the states, Union Soldiers mass gravesite, located at National Cemetery, Salisbury NC- originally a prison 1861-1864. 11,700 unknown said to be buried in mass grave plots of 240 feet long each. These burials reflect the area where the mass grave sites were located. {{Image|file=Civil_War_Photo_Space-46.jpg |align=c |size=370 |caption=Rowan Co., NC Salisbury Cemetery burials Union soldiers. }} {{Image|file=Civil_War_Photo_Space-45.jpg |align=l |size=220 |caption=Salisbury Memorial, Rowan Co., NC }}{{Image|file=Civil_War_Monuments_for_Union_Troops-1.jpg |align=r |size=230 |caption=Salisbury Monument for Pennsylvania troops }}{{clear}} {{Image|file=Photos-320.jpg |align=l |size=60 |caption= }} {{Image|file=Photos-724.jpg |align=r |size=60 |caption= }}

:::'''''*These are the names of the Blackstocks that fought in the Civil War of the United States.''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Blackstock-102 John Franklin Blackstock].''''' :::'''''*John Franklin Blackstock enlisted in the "Haralson Defenders', Confederate States Army on 7 Feb 1863. He served in Co. C-40th Ga., Inf. He was captured at the fall of Vicksburg on 4 Jul 1863. [2] It is said that he fired the cannon until blood ran from his ears!! ''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Blacksto].'''''ck-77 James Franklin Blackstock, Jr].'''''

This is a space for documents from the dispute over the civil war pension of [[Whitesell-221|John William Whitesell (1821-1884)]] by his two wives, [[Wilton-708|Sybil (Wilton) Whitesell (1826-1902)]] and [[Nickerson-2975|Martha Jane (Nickerson) Morris (abt.1851-1890)]]. After serving in the American Civil War, John was reportedly never the same and started to leave home and womanize. While he stayed in the vicinity of his first wife Isabella from discharge until approximately 1870, John strayed from home frequently, sometimes for months at a time. Among the statements taken to document her pension fight, Isabella describes how at one point John got into a fight with another man over another woman and ended up with a pistol shot in the hip. After 1870, John left the United States for home in Canada when he received a letter that his father was dying, leaving behind his first wife and family. His son William recorded the information in his own deposition in support of his mother. After returning home John told all family on both his and his wife's sides that Isabella had died in The States and within a few short months remarried, this time to Martha Jane. To date I have not found evidence of what John was like once back in Canada and whether he continued to have marital issues. We do know from the pension records that Isabella was given the pension and that Martha was denied.

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/6e/Battle_of_Allatoona_Pass_by_Thure_de_Thulstrup.jpg/300px-Battle_of_Allatoona_Pass_by_Thure_de_Thulstrup.jpg

[[Space:Civil_War_Monuments_for_Union_Troops|Monuments for Union Troops]] [[Space:Civil_War_Monuments_for_Confederate_Troops|Monuments for Confederate Troops]] This page is for storing the Civil War pictures to support the various regiments and profiles of those serving in the Civil War == Wiki Tree Civil War Resources == *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Civil_War_Project_Resource_Page&public=1 Resource Page] *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:American_Civil_War_POW_Camps_Photos&public=1 POW Camp Images] *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:American_Civil_War_POW_Camps&public=1 POW Camps List] *[https://civilwarphotos.net/index.htm Civil War Photos, Over 1,000 Civil War Images, Photographs and Cartes de Visites] *[http://www.civil-war.net/searchlinks.asp?searchlinks=Photos The Civil War Home Page] *[https://americancivilwar.com/pictures/index.html AmericanCivilWar.com] *[http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/cwp/ Library of Congress, Civil War Glass Negatives and Related Prints] *[http://www.civilwaralbum.com/index.html CivilWarAlbum.com, modern photos and panoramas of Civil War sites.] *[http://www.rowancounty.info/salisburyprison/?utm_source=www.visitnc.com&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=downstream Rowan County Salisbury Prison] *[https://www.cem.va.gov/cems/nchp/salisbury.asp Salisbury Prison Cemetery]

*[http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hart_Island,_New_York Hart Island] New York

{{Image|file=Civil_War_Prisoners_of_War_Kenyon_Name_Study.png |caption=Andersonville Prison |size=large }} * A sketch of Andersonville Prison by John L. Ransom, author of Andersonville Diary, Escape and List of the Dead [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Andersonville_Prison.jpg] {{Image|file=Civil_War_Prisoners_of_War_Kenyon_Name_Study-1.png |align=r |size=m |caption=Camp Morton, Indianapolis, Indiana }} Andersonville in Georgia was a confederate prisoner of war camp. Camp Morton in Indiana was a union prisoner of war camp. The following is a listing of Kenyon soldiers (Union and Confederate) who were prisoners of war in the Civil War. {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | Name||Rank|| Comp. Reg. ||State||Side||Place||Outcome||Date |- |[[Kenyon-3639|Frank A Kenyon]]|| Pvt||Comp H Reg 8||NY||Union||Andersonville||Died||Oct 20 1864 |- |[[Kenyon-3659|George C Kenyon]]||Lieut||Comp F Reg 77||IL||Union||Andersonville||Sent to Macon||Aug 25 |- |Sol Kenyon||-||-||-||Confederate||Louisville, KY||Gave an oath||1862 |- |William A Kenyon||Pvt||Comp A Hamptons||SC||Confederate||Camp Morton||Discharged|| 9 Nov 1863 |- |G L Kenion||Pvt||Comp A 3rd Inf||Virginia||Confederate||Alabama||Paroled||9 May 1865 |- |

== Civil War Project Boot Camp == This page is primarily for the Monthly Challenges, but it can also give hints on how to create Soldier profiles, whether for your own relatives, or for any Soldiers your working on. In the Civil War Project we have monthly challenges. The purpose of these challenges is to create (or connect) soldiers profiles relating to some aspect of the Civil War. For the soldier's profiles that we create during our monthly challenges, these are the minimum standards we expect. To help you understand what we expect of the soldiers' profiles, we have explained these minimum standards (which are in addition to the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Biographies WikiTree standards] for creating a profile). We recognize that our members have developed different styles in creating profiles. No matter what your style is, please work these into the soldier profiles that you create. 1. '''Civil War sticker should be used on profiles you create.''' ::a. You may use '''either''' the truncated version of the sticker '''or''' the full entry version. ::b. The truncated Civil War sticker looks like this: {{US Civil War|side=USA}} ::c. If you use the truncated version, the regiment category goes above the ==Bio== line. ::d. The full version of the Civil War sticker looks like this: {{US Civil War |side = USA |enlisted = Aug 24, 1862 |mustered = June 30, 1865 |regiment flag = |regiment name = Co. C, 16th Regiment, Indiana Infantry |rank=Corporal |unit= }} ::e. If you use the full version, the regiment category goes in the '''Unit =''' line of the sticker. ::f. For instructions on how to complete the full version of the sticker see our Civil War Project Page:[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:US_Civil_War:_War_Between_the_States#Sticker_that_can_be_used_in_Biography_of_Soldier US Civil War Sticker Instructions] ::g. Those examples show a Union soldier. If the soldier was a Confederate, the sticker would say "side: CSA" (instead of "USA"). 2. '''In addition to the Civil War sticker, you may use Roll of Honor stickers.''' Examples are for Killed in Action, Wounded in Action, Died of Wounds or Died of Disease. Link to Project Page: [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:US_Civil_War:_War_Between_the_States#Template_Sticker_for_Roll_of_Honor Roll of Honor Stickers Templates] ::a. If you do use a Roll of Honor sticker, make certain the correct side of the war is in that sticker. These stickers are sort of interchangeable. The key point to remember is if you have a Union soldier, the sticker should have the words "United States of America". If you have a Confederate soldier, the sticker should have the words "Confederate States of America." ::b. If you prefer not to use the Roll of Honor stickers, that is fine. Please place the appropriate category above the ==Bio== line. ''See 5c for Category instructions.'' 3. '''Civil War bio is required.''' ::a. You need something to indicate his military service during the Civil War. ::b. WikiTree encourages you to write out the facts based on sources, but you may copy and paste a service record into the profile. :::b1. An example of a written Civil War bio is: [[Bishop-22719|Sgt Jonathan S. Bishop]] :::b2. An example of a cut and paste Civil War bio is: [[ Atkinson-15104|Sergeant Leander L Atkinson]] ::c. In either case, you must give at least 1 Civil War source for the Civil War bio. ::d. If your working from a Find-a-Grave Memorial and family is listed, please add them to the bio. (Ex. Pvt. John Jones is the son of ____________. Pvt. John Jones married ___________.) :::d1. An example of adding family information from the bio at Find a Grave is: [[Detwiler-482|Private Christian L Detwiler Jr]] :::d2. That example also shows one way to handle when there is a cenotaph. ::e. Additional records are encouraged, such as Census Records, Marriage Records, and Pension Records. 4. '''Civil War Records/ sources.''' ::a. At least one Civil War record source that supports the Civil War bio must be added to the profile. ::b. The Find a Grave source used to create the profile does not satisfy the Civil War source requirement. ::c. If you cannot find any Civil War source, make a note of your search in the Research Notes section of the profile. :::c1. An example of being unable to find any Civil War record is: [[Baldwin-18449|Pvt M Baldwin]] 5. '''Regiment category is required.''' ::a. A regiment category should be included (either in the Civil War sticker or above the ==Bio== line). ::b. If you cannot determine his regiment, please note your search in the Research Notes section of the profile. ::c. The '''category picking tool''' will provide users with the correct category. Just type in the box the regiment number and state to get the best results. (Example, type in 18th ohio and you will see three results to choose from. Click on the correct one and the category will be added to the profile.) :::c1. ''The Category Picking Tool is found under the Edit Text" [Note: The Category Picking Tool is used for all Categories.] {{Image|file=Civil_War_Project_-_Boot_Camp.jpg |caption=Category Picking tool }} ::d. For more instruction about how to use and find categories, please refer to Project's page: [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:US_Civil_War:_War_Between_the_States#Hints_for_Stickers_and_Categories Hints for Stickers and Categories] 6. '''Incorrect Name.''' ::a. In some cases, the Find a Grave memorial or the service record will be under an incorrect name or incorrect spelling. ::b. If you discover the correct name, use that. You may have to edit the name at birth. 7. '''Unknown Identity.''' ::a. Do not create a profile for an unknown soldier. If they do not have a name, military record or dates, please do not create a profile for them. ::b. In rare cases you may discover that a grave has been mis-identified and the soldier is actually unknown after you have created the profile. If this should happen: :::b1. Make a note of the uncertainty in the Research Notes section of the profile. :::b2. Do not add the "Civil War Needs Connection" category to unknown soldiers' profiles. 8. '''Monthly Challenge tracker.''' ::a. You would click the tracker for '''Each New''' profile you create. ::b. In the case where you edit an existing profile, you would click the tracker if you made significant change to the Civil War portion of the profile. 9. '''Month Specific Instructions.''' ::a. In the instructions for the month's challenge, we may give additional instructions for what to add to the soldier's profile. Those are in addition to the minimum standards for a soldier's profile. 10. '''Maintenance Categories''' ::a. Maintenance categories include categories such as "US Civil War Needs Biography", "US Civil War Needs Connection" and others. ::b. Please use the maintenance categories that are appropriate for your situation. :::b1. You can refer to our Project Page for a further explanation of the maintenance categories. [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:US_Civil_War:_War_Between_the_States#Task_List Maintenance Categories] ::c. Two commonly used maintenance categories are "US Civil War Needs Connection" and "US Civil War Needs Profiles Created." :::c1. If you create a soldier's profile and do not connect any of his family, please add the "US Civil War Needs Connection" category above the ==Bio== line using the "Category Picking Tool" explained in Section 5c. :::c2. If you connect the soldier to some of his family, but know there are others not connected, do not use the "US Civil War Needs Connection" category. Instead use the "US Civil War Needs Profiles Created" category. :::c3. An example of this would be when you create a soldier's profile then connect him to his parents. You know he has siblings, but do not connect those. In this situation, the "US Civil War Needs Profiles Created" category is appropriate. 11. '''Research Sources:''' ::a. Here are a few general, free Civil War research sites we commonly use include: :::a1. [https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-soldiers.htm National Park Service, Civil War Soldiers and Sailors System] :::a2. [https://civilwardata.com/active/pers_dir.html American Civil War Research Database or ACWRD] :::a3. [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1910717 Family Search US Civil War Soldiers Index 1861-1865] :::a4. [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1919699 Family Search US General Index to Pension Files 1861-1934] ::b. For more in depth research: :::b1. There are subscription (fee charged) sites, such as Fold3 and Ancestry.com :::b2. The individual state specific resource sites, can be found on the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:US_Civil_War:_War_Between_the_States#Project_Resource_Pages Resource Pages] 12. If you have problems with any of this, please post a question on G2G. We are available to help you. 13. Our intend here is to give you the basic tools to create soldier profiles in our monthly challenges. For more in depth explanation and more complex matters, please refer to our Civil War Project page. [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:US_Civil_War:_War_Between_the_States Main Project Page]

:* [[Space:Perkins In US Civil War|Perkins In US Civil War (1861-1865)]] {|class="wikitable sortable" border=4 ||Name, Rank ||(Born)-(Died)||Regiment||Mustered||Source |- |[[Perkins-|William M Perkins,]] |(1835-1863 ) |IN I-16R |DOD, Typhoid Fever |https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/134064725/william-m_-perkins |- |[[Perkins-|John W Perkins, Capt]] |(1833-1863 ) |IN I-10R | |https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/12723525/john-w-perkins |- |[[Perkins-|Jehu W Perkins, Capt]] |(1836-1863 ) |IN I-10R |KIA |https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/53546822/jehu-w_-perkins |- |[[Perkins-|Ellet Parcher Perkins, Capt]] |(1836-1903 ) |MN I-1R |Surv |https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/35521556/ellet-parcher-perkins |- |[[Perkins-|Josiah D Perkins, Pvt]] |(1844, Hampton, NH- ) |NH I-16R |Surv |[https://archive.org/details/historyofsixteen97town/page/558 Townsend, L. T. (1897). “History of the Sixteenth regiment, New Hampshire volunteers.” Washington: N.T. Elliott. p. 558] |- |[[Perkins-|Charles M Perkins, Pvt]] |(1827, Hampton, NH- ) |NH I-16R |Surv |[https://archive.org/details/historyofsixteen97town/page/558 Townsend, L. T. (1897). “History of the Sixteenth regiment, New Hampshire volunteers.” Washington: N.T. Elliott. p. 558] |- |[[Perkins-|William J Perkins, Serg]] | |NH C-1R |Surv |[https://archive.org/details/reportofadjutant661newh/page/613 New Hampshire. Adjutant-New Hampshire. Adjutant-General's Office. (1866). Report of the Adjutant-General of the State of New Hampshire. Concord, NH : G.E. Jenks, State Printer. p. 613.] |- |[[Perkins-|Jason A Perkins, Wagoner]] | |NH I-14R |Surv |[https://archive.org/details/reportofadjutant661newh/page/514 New Hampshire. Adjutant-New Hampshire. Adjutant-General's Office. (1866). Report of the Adjutant-General of the State of New Hampshire. Concord, NH : G.E. Jenks, State Printer. p. 515.] |- |[[Perkins-|Joseph O Perkins, Pvt]] | |NH I-14R |Surv |[https://archive.org/details/reportofadjutant661newh/page/513 New Hampshire. Adjutant-New Hampshire. Adjutant-General's Office. (1866). Report of the Adjutant-General of the State of New Hampshire. Concord, NH : G.E. Jenks, State Printer. p. 514.] |- |[[Perkins-|Charles H Perkins, Pvt]] | |NH I-12R |Surv |[https://archive.org/details/reportofadjutant661newh/page/454 New Hampshire. Adjutant-New Hampshire. Adjutant-General's Office. (1866). Report of the Adjutant-General of the State of New Hampshire. Concord, NH : G.E. Jenks, State Printer. p. 454.] |- |[[Perkins-|Henry W Perkins, Pvt]] | |NH I-12R |Surv |[https://archive.org/details/reportofadjutant661newh/page/437 New Hampshire. Adjutant-New Hampshire. Adjutant-General's Office. (1866). Report of the Adjutant-General of the State of New Hampshire. Concord, NH : G.E. Jenks, State Printer. p. 437.] |- |[[Perkins-|Joseph Perkins, Pvt]] |(1825- ) |NH I-10R |Surv |[https://archive.org/details/cu31924096263128/page/542 New Hampshire. Adjutant-General's Office; Ayling, Augustus D. (1895). “Revised register of the soldiers and sailors of New Hampshire in the war of the rebellion. 1861-1866.” Concord, I.C. Evans. p. 543.] |- |[[Perkins-|George Perkins, Pvt]] |(1835- ) |NH I-6R |DES |[https://https://archive.org/details/cu31924096263128/page/328 New Hampshire. Adjutant-General's Office; Ayling, Augustus D. (1895). “Revised register of the soldiers and sailors of New Hampshire in the war of the rebellion. 1861-1866.” Concord, I.C. Evans. p. 328.] |- |[[Perkins-|Duane F Perkins, Pvt]] |(1836- ) |NH I-6R |DAV |[https://https://archive.org/details/cu31924096263128/page/328 New Hampshire. Adjutant-General's Office; Ayling, Augustus D. (1895). “Revised register of the soldiers and sailors of New Hampshire in the war of the rebellion. 1861-1866.” Concord, I.C. Evans. p. 328.] |- |[[Perkins-|Charles B Perkins, Pvt]] |(1845- ) |NH I-6R |Surv |[https://https://archive.org/details/cu31924096263128/page/328 New Hampshire. Adjutant-General's Office; Ayling, Augustus D. (1895). “Revised register of the soldiers and sailors of New Hampshire in the war of the rebellion. 1861-1866.” Concord, I.C. Evans. p. 328.] |- |[[Perkins-|Freeman Perkins, Pvt]] |(1844- ) |NH I-9R |DES |[https://archive.org/details/cu31924096263128/page/494 New Hampshire. Adjutant-General's Office; Ayling, Augustus D. (1895). “Revised register of the soldiers and sailors of New Hampshire in the war of the rebellion. 1861-1866.” Concord, I.C. Evans. p. 495.] |- |[[Perkins-|Benjamin H Perkins, Corp]] |(1844- ) |NH I-9R |Surv |[https://archive.org/details/cu31924096263128/page/494 New Hampshire. Adjutant-General's Office; Ayling, Augustus D. (1895). “Revised register of the soldiers and sailors of New Hampshire in the war of the rebellion. 1861-1866.” Concord, I.C. Evans. p. 494.] |- |[[Perkins-|Albert Perkins, Pvt]] |(1845- ) |NH I-6&9R |Surv |[https://archive.org/details/cu31924096263128/page/494 New Hampshire. Adjutant-General's Office; Ayling, Augustus D. (1895). “Revised register of the soldiers and sailors of New Hampshire in the war of the rebellion. 1861-1866.” Concord, I.C. Evans. p. 494.] |- |[[Perkins-|William H Perkins, Pvt]] |(1833- ) |NH I-4R |DAV |[https://archive.org/details/cu31924096263128/page/190 New Hampshire. Adjutant-General's Office; Ayling, Augustus D. (1895). “Revised register of the soldiers and sailors of New Hampshire in the war of the rebellion. 1861-1866.” Concord, I.C. Evans. p. 190.] |- |[[Perkins-|James S Perkins, Corp]] |(1833- ) |NH I-4R |Surv |[https://archive.org/details/cu31924096263128/page/190 New Hampshire. Adjutant-General's Office; Ayling, Augustus D. (1895). “Revised register of the soldiers and sailors of New Hampshire in the war of the rebellion. 1861-1866.” Concord, I.C. Evans. p. 190.] |- |[[Perkins-|James H Perkins, Pvt]] |(1840- ) |NH I-4R |DES |[https://archive.org/details/cu31924096263128/page/190 New Hampshire. Adjutant-General's Office; Ayling, Augustus D. (1895). “Revised register of the soldiers and sailors of New Hampshire in the war of the rebellion. 1861-1866.” Concord, I.C. Evans. p. 190.] |- |[[Perkins-|George H Perkins, Pvt]] |(1839- ) |NH I-4R |DAV |[https://archive.org/details/cu31924096263128/page/190 New Hampshire. Adjutant-General's Office; Ayling, Augustus D. (1895). “Revised register of the soldiers and sailors of New Hampshire in the war of the rebellion. 1861-1866.” Concord, I.C. Evans. p. 190.] |- |[[Perkins-|Charles E Perkins, Pvt]] |(1843- ) |NH I-4R |DES |[https://archive.org/details/cu31924096263128/page/190 New Hampshire. Adjutant-General's Office; Ayling, Augustus D. (1895). “Revised register of the soldiers and sailors of New Hampshire in the war of the rebellion. 1861-1866.” Concord, I.C. Evans. p. 190.] |- |[[Perkins-|John S Perkins, Pvt]] |(1844- ) |NH I-17R |DES |[https://archive.org/details/historyofsevente00kentc/page/284 Kent, Charles Nelson. (1898). “History of the Seventeenth regiment, New Hampshire volunteer infantry. 1862-1863.” Concord, NH. p. 285] |- |[[Perkins-|George Perkins, Pvt]] |(1834-1) |NH I-2R |DES |[https://archive.org/details/historyofsecondr00hayn/page/87 b. PA, enl 23 Nov 1863, DES 9 Apr 1864, Yorktown, PA] |- |[[Perkins-13993|James A Perkins, Pvt]] |(-1864) |W VA I-12R |DWP And | |- |[[Perkins-14070|John Perkins, Pvt]] | |KY C-1R |POW And | |- |[[Perkins-13995|Lorenzo C Perkins, Pvt]] |(-1864) |IL I-89R |DWP And | |- |[[Perkins-14014|Lyman H Perkins, Pvt]] | |CT I-16R |DWP And | |- |[[Perkins-|J. B. Perkins, Pvt]] |(1843-) |CSA MO I-Perkins Battalion | | [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=1555&h=1374346&tid=&pid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=cmq3&_phstart=successSource U.S., Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles, 1861-1865] |- |[[Perkins-|Samuel William Perkins, LtCol]] |(1829-1901) |CSA TX C-35R “Brown’s” 12-B | | [https://archive.org/details/listoffieldoffic00este/page/98 List of Field Officers, Regiments and Battalions in the Confederate States Army, 1861-1865, Claud Estes, 1912. p. 98] |- |[[Perkins-|Perkins, Major]] |(1829-1901) |CSA MO I-6R 3-D MO State Guard | | [https://archive.org/details/listoffieldoffic00este/page/98 List of Field Officers, Regiments and Battalions in the Confederate States Army, 1861-1865, Claud Estes, 1912. p. 98] |- |[[Perkins-14120|John Perkins, Pvt]] |(1843- |CSA C-1R |WIA | |- |[[Perkins-14009|Joseph P. Perkins, Pvt]] |(-1864) |NY LA-24B |DWP And | |- |[[Perkins-14063|Edward Perkins, Pvt]] | |NY A-7R |POW And | |- |[[Perkins-14065|James K Perkins, Pvt]] |(1844-) |IL 36R |POW And | |- |[[Perkins-14062|H. W. Perkins, Sgt]] | |IN C-124R |POW And | |- |[[Perkins-14066|William Perkins, Pvt]] | |CT I-11R |POW And | |- |[[Perkins-14067|Andrew Perkins, Pvt]] | |CT I-21R |POW And | |- |} [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Perkins_Military_Civil_War '''''Return to Perkins Civil War Fighters'''''] == Sources ==

{{Image|file=Civil_War_Roll_of_Honor_Kenyon_Name_Study.png |size=medium |caption=Civil War Dead, Gettysburg, July 1863 }} Kenyon soldiers, U.S., Civil War Roll of Honor, 1861-1865. This comes from Quartermaster General's Office. Roll of Honor. Soldiers Who Died in Defense of the American Union. Volumes VIII-XXVII. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1867. {{Image|file=Rose_s_Patriot_Backgrounds-25.jpg |caption=Roll of Honor }} {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | Name||Rank|| Unit||Locaton||DOD||Cemetery |- |John A Kenyon||Private||81st Inf, Comp H||New York||3 Sep 1864||City Point National Cemetery |- | Wilson M Kenyon||Private||1st Heavy Art.||Rhode Island||12 Sep 1864|| Loudon Park National Cemetery |- |James C. Kenyon||Private||63rd Inf, Comp F||New York||-||Poplar Grove National Cemetery |- | Jno E Kenyon||Private||9th||Michigan||23 Mar 1864||Buried, Indiana |- | William L. Kenyon||Private||38th Inf, Comp H||Iowa||12 Oct 1863||Mound City National Cemetery |- | J. L. Kenyon||Private||4th Heavy Art.||New York||11 Dec 1864||Salisbury National Cemetery |- |Orson Kenyon||Private||46th, Comp G||Pennsylvania||27 Aug 1864||Chattanooga National Cemetery |- | Samuel Kenyon|| Private||1st Batt, 13th Inf, Comp. D||US Army||7 May 1863|| Vickburg National Cemetery |- | Thomas Kenyon||-||14th, Comp.B||New York||18 Dec 1864|| Buried, Philadelpha, PA |- |[[Kenyon-3642| Ren Kenyon]]||Private||149th Inf, Comp. E||New York||4 Mar 1865||Cave Hill National Cemetery |- | S. Kenyon||-||5th Cavalry||-||6 Nov 1864||Camp Nelson National Cemetery |- |Sidney D Kenyon||Private||92nd Inf, Comp. C||Illinois||13 Mar 1863||Danville National Cemetery |- |B. M. Kenyon||Sargeant||13th Vols, Comp. I||Indiana|| 25 May 1864||Hampton National Cemetery |- | George Kenyon||Private|| 14th U.S. Inf||-||4 May 1862|| Hampton National Cemetery |- | [[Kenyon-2216|Orson C. Kenyon]]||Private||130th Vol, Comp E||New York||19 Sep 1862||Hampton National Cemetery |- | James L Kenyon||Private||6th Inf, Comp. I||Michigan||7 Nov 1862||Chalmette National Cemetery |- |Horace A Kenyon||-||117th Inf, Comp. G||New York|| 8 Feb 1865||Cypress Hills National Cemetery |- | Parris T Kenyon||Private|| 105th Inf, Comp. B||Illinois||16 Aug 1864|| Marietta National Cemetery |- |Sumner T Kinyon||Private|| 22nd Inf, Comp. A||Michigan||17 Apr 1865||New Albany National Cemetery |- |Job W Kinyon||Private||26th, Comp I||Michigan||22 Jun 1865|| Harrisburg Cemetery |- |Varnum L Kinyon||Private||17th Inf, Comp. C||Michigan||5 Feb 1863|| Fredericksburg Nat. Cemetery |- |Lorenzo Kinyon|| Private|| 13th Heavy Art., Comp. C||New York||3 Nov 18634|| Hampton National Cemetery |- | Benjamin Kinyon||Private|| 11th Cavalry, Comp. B|| Illinois|| 11 Sep 1865|| Memphis National Cemetery |- |David P Kinyon||Private||144th, Comp. F||New York||13 Jan 1865|| Beaufort National Cemetery |- |[[Kinyon-396|Sanford P Kinyon]]||Private||154 Reg. Comp J.||New York|| 8 May 1864||The Battle of Mill Creek Gap|| |- |[[Kenyon-3669|Durham E Kenyon]]||Sergeant||8th Art., Comp A||New York||25 Aug 1864||Reams Station, Virginia|| |- |[[Kenyon-3705|Charles Kenyon]]||Private||61st Inf., Company I||New York||13 Dec 1862||Fredericksburg, Virgina|| |- |[[Kenyon-3735|William H Kenyon]]||Private||142nd Inf., Company B||New York||20 May 1864||Bermuda Hundred, Virginia|| |-

{{Image|file=Civil_War_Flags-1.gif |align=m |size=250 |caption= }} On the 23rd of September, 1861, [[Shirley-3495|Benjamin Pinkney Shirley (1838-aft.1912)]] enlisted in the 14th (McCarver's) Arkansas Infantry Regiment, Company F, commanded by Captain William G. Matheney. He was enrolled by Lieutenant Kelly at Pocohontas, Arkansas, for a period of 12 months. Benjamin was 23 years old. His brother [[Shirley-3497|James Adam Shirley (abt.1842-1911)]] enlisted at that same time. The Company Muster Roll for Company F of the 14th Arkansas Infantry Regiment listed Benjamin as: * September 23rd to November 30th of 1861 - Absent due to sickness * November 28th of 1861 to January 31st of 1862 - Present Shortly after forming, the 14th (McCarver's) Arkansas Infantry Regiment split. The 1st five companies formed the 9th Arkansas Infantry Battalion and the remaining regiments became the 18th Arkansas Infantry Battalion. The 18th Arkansas Infantry Battalion was later merged with the 17th Arkansas Infantry Battalion and renamed the 21st (Craven's) Arkansas Infantry Regiment. (detailed information regarding the 14th Arkansas Infantry Regiment can be found at - https://military-history.fandom.com/wiki/14th_Arkansas_Infantry_Regiment_(McCarver%27s) The Company Muster Roll for Company B of the 21 Regular Arkansas Infantry listed Benjamin as: * May and June of 1862 - Present * July and August of 1862 - Present * September and October - Present * November and December of 1862 - Present * January and February of 1863 - Present The 21st Regular Infantry was engaged in the Vicksburg Campaign, specifically the Battle of Champion (May 16th) and Big Black River Bridge (May 17th). Benjamin and his brother James were captured during one of these battles by the Army of the Tennessee and sent to Memphis, Tennessee, on May 25, 1863. The brothers were later sent to Camp Morton, Indiana, and then on to Fort Delaware, Maryland, arriving on June 15, 1863. On September 20, 1863 they were transferred to Point Lookout, Maryland. From Point Lookout they were sent to City Point, Virginia, for exchange on December 25, 1863. '''''Confederate Veteran Pension:''''' On the 5th of July, 1901, Benjamin's commanding officer, W.G. Matheney, and E. Carpenter swore that Benjamin served with the 14th Arkansas Regiment and later the 21st Arkansas Regiment from September of 1861 until June 5, 1865. The proof of service was required as part of a pension application, which was granted on the 11th of March, 1901, in the amount of $75.00. On the 27th of June, 1908, Benjamin applied for an increase in his pension due to "old age and blindness". His petition was granted on the 8th of August, 1908 and his pension was increased to $100.00. Benjamin Pinkney died in 1912, at the age of 74.https://www.shirleyassociation.com/NewShirleySite/NonMembers/UnitedStates/Lineages/Jamesbranch64_James.html == Sources == * '''Military''': "U.S., Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles, 1861-1865"
Historical Data Systems, Inc.; Duxbury, MA 02331; American Civil War Research Database
{{Ancestry Record|1555|1928630}} (accessed 7 March 2024)
Name: Benjamin P Shirley; Enlistment Date: 1 May 1862; Enlistment Rank: Private; Muster Date: 1 May 1862; Muster Place: Arkansas; Muster Company: B; Muster Regiment: 21st Infantry; Muster Regiment Type: Infantry; Muster Information: Enlisted; Side of War: Confederacy; Title: Index to Compiled Confederate Military Service Records. * '''Military''': "U.S., Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865"
Original data: National Park Service, Civil War Soldiers and Sailors System, online , acquired 2007
{{Ancestry Record|1138|2343321}} (accessed 7 March 2024)
Name: Benjamin P. Shirley; Side: Confederate; Regiment State/Origin: Arkansas; Regiment: 21st Regiment, Arkansas Infantry; Company: B; Rank In: Private; Rank Out: Private; Film Number: M376 roll 21. * '''Military''': "U.S., Confederate Soldiers Compiled Service Records, 1861-1865"
National Archives and Records Administration (Nara); Washington, D.c.; Compiled Service Records of Confederate Soldiers Who Served in Organizations From the State of Arkansas; Catalog Name: Carded Records Showing Military Service of Soldiers Who Fought in Confederate Organizations, Compiled 1903 - 1927, Documenting the Period 1861 - 1865; Catalog Number: 586957; Record Group Number: 109; Source Reference Number: 0194; Series Number: M317; Roll: 176
{{Ancestry Record|2322|223736736}} (accessed 7 March 2024)
Name: B P Shirly; Rank: Private; Military Unit: Twenty-First Infantry, S-Z. * '''Military''': "U.S., American Civil War Regiments, 1861-1866"
Original data: Data compiled by Historical Data Systems of Kingston, MA from the following list of works
{{Ancestry Record|3866|310}} (accessed 7 March 2024)
Regiment: 21st Infantry Regiment Arkansas; Date of Organization: 14 May 1862; Muster Date: 1 Jan 1864; Regiment State: Arkansas; Regiment Type: Infantry; Regiment Number: 21st; Find Soldiers in this Regiment: U.S. Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles. * '''Military''':"Arkansas Confederate Pensions, 1901-1929," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:939J-TC9C-D8?cc=1837922&wc=M617-GTL%3A164385501 : 23 August 2019), Shipp, Albert, A - Sims, T, J > image 97 of 1296; Citing Arkansas State Auditor, History Commision, Little Rock. * '''Military''': "Arkansas Confederate Pensions, 1901-1929," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:939J-TC9C-D3?cc=1837922&wc=M617-GTL%3A164385501 : 23 August 2019), Shipp, Albert, A - Sims, T, J > image 98 of 1296; Citing Arkansas State Auditor, History Commision, Little Rock. * '''Military''': "Arkansas Confederate Pensions, 1901-1929," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:939J-TC9C-DZ?cc=1837922&wc=M617-GTL%3A164385501 : 23 August 2019), Shipp, Albert, A - Sims, T, J > image 99 of 1296; Citing Arkansas State Auditor, History Commision, Little Rock. * '''Military''': "Arkansas Confederate Pensions, 1901-1929", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:WWPD-F2T2 : Fri Mar 08 04:10:47 UTC 2024), Entry for B P Shirley and B P Shirley, 16 July 1901.

{{Image|file=Civil_War_Flags-1.gif |align=m |size=250 |caption= }} On the 23rd of September, 1861, [[Shirley-3497|James Adam Shirley (abt.1842-1911)]] enlisted in the 14th (McCarver's) Arkansas Infantry Regiment, Company F, commanded by Captain William G. Matheney. He was enrolled by Lieutenant Kelly at Pocohontas, Arkansas, for a period of 12 months. James was 19 years old. His brother [[Shirley-3495|Benjamin Pinkney Shirley (1838-aft.1912)]] enlisted at that same time. Shortly after forming, the 14th (McCarver's) Arkansas Infantry Regiment split. The 1st five companies formed the 9th Arkansas Infantry Battalion and the remaining regiments became the 18th Arkansas Infantry Battalion. The 18th Arkansas Infantry Battalion was later merged with the 17th Arkansas Infantry Battalion and renamed the 21st (Craven's) Arkansas Infantry Regiment. (detailed information regarding the 14th Arkansas Infantry Regiment can be found at - https://military-history.fandom.com/wiki/14th_Arkansas_Infantry_Regiment_(McCarver%27s) The Company Muster Roll for Company B of the 21 Regular Arkansas Infantry listed James as: * May and June of 1862 - Present * September and October - Present * November and December of 1862 - Present * January and February of 1863 - Present The 21st Regular Infantry was engaged in the Vicksburg Campaign, specifically the Battle of Champion (May 16th) and Big Black River Bridge (May 17th). James and his brother Benjamin were captured during one of these battles by the Army of the Tennessee and sent to Memphis, Tennessee, on May 25, 1863. The brothers were later sent to Camp Morton, Indiana, and then on to Fort Delaware, Maryland, arriving on June 15, 1863. On September 20, 1863 they were transferred to Point Lookout, Maryland. From Point Lookout they were sent to City Point, Virginia, for exchange on December 25, 1863. '''''Confederate Veteran Pension:''''' On the 17th of June, 1901, James' commanding officer, W.G. Matheney, and E. Carpenter swore that James served with the 14th Arkansas Regiment and later the 21st Arkansas Regiment from the 16th of September, 1861 until June 5, 1865. The proof of service was required as part of a pension application, which was granted on the 11th of March, 1901. James died on the 9th of December, 1907, and on the 5th of June, 1908, Octavia B. Shirley applied for a widow's pension. Her request was granted and filed in Independence County, Arkansas, on the 5th of June, 1908. == Sources == *National Park Service, Civil War Soldiers and Sailors System, Soldier Details for Shirley, James A. https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-soldiers-detail.htm?soldierId=A26A04D0-DC7A-DF11-BF36-B8AC6F5D926A *Fold3, US, Compiled Service Records of Confederate Soldiers Who Served in Organizations from the State of Arkansas, 1861-1865, CMSR for Shirley, James A. (4 pages). https://www.fold3.com/image/223417654 * National Park Service, Civil War Soldiers and Sailors System, Soldier Details for Shirley, James A. https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-soldiers-detail.htm?soldierId=A36A04D0-DC7A-DF11-BF36-B8AC6F5D926A * US, Compiled Service Records of Confederate Soldiers Who Served in Organizations from the State of Arkansas, 1861-1865, CMSR for Shirley, James A (13 pages). https://www.fold3.com/image/223736527 * "Arkansas Confederate Pensions, 1901-1929," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:939J-TC9C-WG?cc=1837922&wc=M617-GTL%3A164385501 : 23 August 2019), Shipp, Albert, A - Sims, T, J > image 94 of 1296; Citing Arkansas State Auditor, History Commision, Little Rock.

{{One Name Study|name=Overcast}} === "Overcast Surname Study" === *The Study [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Overcast_Name_Study]] *Overcast *Overcash *Oberkirch/Oberkirsch/Overkirch ==States== *Tennessee [[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Tenessee_Confederate_soldiers&errcode=new_profile|Tennessee]] *North Carolina [[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Confederate_Soldier_of_North_Carolina&errcode=new_profile]] *Virginia

[[Space: Civil War Times Illustrated Magazine | Civil War Times Illustrated Magazine]] ::'''Cover:''' "Federal Cavalry Charge" by Anthony Battillo. ::'''Contents''' :::'''11''' Ruffles and Flourishes! - 1981 Author's Prize Winner :::'''12''' Riding Through Alabama - Part 1 - by Richard M. McMurry :::'''18''' Burden's Machine - by Arnold Gates :::'''20''' The Committee On The Conduct of the War - by E.B. Long :::'''28''' Howell Cobb's Account - Edited By William Harris Bragg :::'''34''' A Sketch Of My early Life - by [[McPherson-8022 | Mrs. P.H. Haggard]] and Edited by James R. Jones ::::[[McPherson-6158 | Hezekiah Hale McPherson (1809-1872)]] ::::[[Rector-1012 | Melinda Rector McPherson (1814-1895)]] ::::[[Jackson-10417 | Claiborne Fox Jackson (1806-1862)]] ::::[[McPherson-6437 | Hardin Deatherage McPherson (1838-1861)]] :::'''44''' Civil War Battlefield - Petersburg National Battlefield :::'''46''' Behind the Lines - The best books on the Civil War ::::[[Space: The More Than One Hundred Best Books On The Civil War List (1981) | The More Than One Hundred Best Books On The Civil War List (1981)]] :::'''48''' Where to Find Them - by Fred L. Schultz ::'''The Regulars:''' :::'''4''' CWTI Book Reviews ::::Castel, Albert. 1981. Review of Ingenthron, Elmo. ''Borderland Rebellion: A History of the Civil War on the Missouri- Arkansas Border.'' Branson, MO: The Ozarks Mountaineer, 1980. ::::Hoffsommer, Robert D. 1981. Review of Walton, William, ed. ''A Civil War Courtship: Letters of Edwin Weller from Antietam to Atlanta.'' New York, NY: Doubleday & Company, Inc., 1980. ::::Gates, Arnold. 1981. Review of Handlin, Oscar and Lilian. ''Abraham Lincoln and the Union.'' Boston, MA: little Brown and Co., 1980. ::::Long, Roger. 1981. Review of Baxter, Nancy Niblack. ''Gallant Fourteenth.'' San Jose, CA: Pioneer Study Center Press, 1980. ::::Rutherford, Phillip R. 1981. Review of Nunn, William Curtis, ed. ''Ten More Texans in Gray.'' Hillsboro, TX; Junior College Press, 1980. :::::[[Ford-7409 | John Salmon "Rip" Ford (1815-1897)]] :::::[[Green-23237 | Tomas Green (1814-1864)]] :::::[[Johnston-5615 | Albert Sidney Johnston (1803-1862)]] :::::[[Maxey-765 | Samuel Bell Maxey (1825-1895)]] :::::[[McCulloch-1261 | Benjamin McCulloch (1811-1862)]] :::::[[Roberts-9796 | Oran Milo Roberts (1815-1898)]] :::::[[Ross-374 | Lawrence Sullivan Ross (1838-1898)]] :::::[[Sibley-1764 | Henry Hopkins Sibley (1816-1886)]] :::::[[Terry-1389 | Benjamin Franklin Terry (1821-1861)]] :::::[[Throckmorton-520 | James Webb Throckmorton (1825-1894)]] :::'''6''' The War in Words - by James I. Robertson, Jr. :::'''8''' Mail Call ::'''Back Cover:''' "The Womanhood of the South," a Richmond Lady. An article by a courageous Confederate woman appears on page 34.

[[Space: Civil War Times Illustrated Magazine | Civil War Times Illustrated Magazine]] ::'''Cover:''' Appearing much as he did when he was a cavalry commander in the Southwest before the war, Robert E. Lee is shown here as West Point's Commandant. ::'''In This Issue''' :::'''10''' The Loss of the West - A letter from a concerned J.E.B. Stuart ::::[[Stuart-2685 | MG J.E.B. Stuart (1833-1864)]] :::'''12''' Texas Leaves the Union by Phillip Rutherford - The Lone Star rises again ::::[[Bickley-352 | George Washington Lafayette Bickley (1823-1867)]] ::::[[Houston-1 | Sam Houston (1793-1863)]] ::::[[Twiggs-36 | MG David E. Twiggs (1790-1862)]] ::::[[Maverick-121 | Samuel Augustus Maverick (1803-1870)]] ::::[[McCulloch-1261 | Benjamin McCulloch (1811-1862)]] :::'''24''' I Will Call A Traitor A Traitor by Brian McGinty - Albert Sidney Johnston's eastward trek ::::[[Johnston-5615 | Albert Sidney Johnston (1803-1862)]] :::'''32''' Major Longstreet Goes Home by Wayne Austerman - To the defense of his native Alabama ::::[[Longstreet-114 | LtG James Longstreet (1821-1904)]] :::'''34''' The Battle of Camp Jackson by Peggy Robbins - War comes to the streets of St. Louis ::::Sterling Price ::::BG William S. Harney ::::Claiborne Fox Jackson ::::Thomas Reynolds ::::Simon Cameron ::::[[Frost-9282 | BG Daniel M. Frost (1823-1900)]] ::::[[Blair-3655 | Col Francis P. "Frank" Blair, Jr. (1821-1875)]] ::::Thomas Hart Benton ::::Oliver Filley ::::Richard Yates ::::[[Lyon-3170 | Cpt Nathaniel Lyon (1818-1861)]] ::::[[Madison-974 | Mrs. Andrew Alexander (1803-1886)]] ::::Col Henry Boernstein ::::Col Franz Sigel ::::Col John Knapp ::::[[Blandowski-1 | Cpt Constantine Blandowski (1828-1861)]] ::::William Clark Kennerly ::::William F. Switzler ::::[[Sherman-393 | LtG William Tecumseh Sherman (1820-1891) ::::[[Sherman-2566 | William Tecumseh "Willie" Sherman, Jr. (1854-1863)]] ::::[[Ewing-217 | Charles Ewing (1835-1883)]] ::::Ulysses S. Grant :::'''44''' Civil War Battlefields - Brice's Cross Roads National Battlefield Site and Tupelo national Battlefield ::'''The Regulars:''' :::'''4''' Mail Call :::'''6''' Behind the Lines, by William C. Davis :::'''8''' Book Reviews ::::Keegan, John. 1981. Review of Sommers, Richard J. ''Richmond Redeemed: The Siege at Petersburg.'' New York, NY: Doubleday, 1980. ::::Taylor, Joe Gray. 1981. Review of Brenner, Robert H. ''The Public Good: Philanthropy and Welfare in the Civil War Era.'' New York, NY: Alfred A. Knopf, 1980. ::::Long, Roger. 1981. Review of Wubben, Hubert H. ''Civil War Iowa and the Copperhead Movement.'' Ames, Iowa: Iowa State University Press, 1980. ::::Kelly, Dennis P. 1981. Review of McDonough, James Lee. ''Stones River: Bloody Winter in Tennessee.'' Knoxville, TN: University of Tennessee Press, 1980. ::::Hoffsommer, Robert D. 1981. Review of Meany, O.S.B. Peter J. ''The Civil War Engagement at Cool Spring, July 18, 1864.'' Morristown, NJ: Privately Printed, 1980. ::::Hoffsommer, Robert D. 1981. Review of Smith, Jr., Phillip Dodd. ''The Sagebrush Soldiers: Nevada's Volunteers in the Civil War.'' Carson City, NV: State Printing Office, reprint of Nevada Historical Society Quarterly, vol. 5, nos. 3, 4 (1962). ::::Hoffsommer, Robert D. 1981. Review of Calkins, Christopher M. ''Thirty-Six Hours Before Appomattox: April 6 and 7, 1865.'' Farmville, VA: Farmville Herald, 1980. ::::Harrison, Lowell. 1981. Review of Tapp, Hambleton and James C. Clotter, eds. ''The Union, the Civil War, and John W. Tuttle: A Kentucky Captain's Account.'' Frankfort, KY: The Kentucky Historical Society, 1980. ::::Sewell, Alan. 1981. Review of Shankman, Arnold M. ''The Pennsylvania Antiwar Movement, 1861-1865.'' Cranbury, NJ: Associated University Presses, Inc. 1980. :::'''47''' The War in Words, by [[Robertson-29952 | James I. Robertson, Jr. (1930-2019)]] ::::[[Conrad-4457 | Thomas Nelson Conrad (1837-1905)]] :::'''51''' The Gates Report, by Arnold Gates ::'''Back Cover:''' Photograph of a Kentucky cavalryman outfitted in typically Western attire.

1981 ::[[Space: Civil War Times Illustrated - January 1981 | Civil War Times Illustrated - Volume XIX, Number 9, January 1981]] ::[[Space: Civil War Times Illustrated - February 1981 | Civil War Times Illustrated - Volume XIX, Number 10, February 1981]] ::[[Space: Civil War Times Illustrated - April 1981 | Civil War Times Illustrated - Volume XX, Number 1, April 1981]] ::[[Space: Civil War Times Illustrated - May 1981 | Civil War Times Illustrated - Volume XX, Number 2, May 1981]] ::[[Space: Civil War Times Illustrated - June 1981 | Civil War Times Illustrated - Volume XX, Number 3, June 1981]] ::[[Space: Civil War Times Illustrated - August 1981 | Civil War Times Illustrated - Volume XX, Number 5, August 1981]] ::[[Space: Civil War Times Illustrated - November 1981 | Civil War Times Illustrated - Volume XX, Number 7, November 1981]] 2023 ::Civil War Times Illustrated - Volume 62, Number 1, Winter 2023 ::[[Space: Civil War Times Illustrated - Volume 62, Number 2, Spring 2023 | Civil War Times Illustrated - Volume 62, Number 2, Spring 2023]] ::Civil War Times Illustrated - Volume 62, Number 3, Summer 2023

A badge to be seen on the profiles of Civil War Veterans of the Confederacy

Civil War Veteran - Union Badge for profiles Free to use on any profile that qualifies

The goal of this project is to identify my ancestors and near ancestors who participated in the American Civil War...Sub goal is to identify the descendants of James Ebenezer Smith who served during the Civil War. James is a veteran of the American Revolutionary War. James and his wife Ruth Ann Pigott had 6 sons and 1 son in law who served during the War of 1812. James and Ruth also had an unbelievable 116 grand children - 100 Smith, 7 Randolph and 9 Nichols, So far I have identified 19 Smith, 2 Randolph and 1 Nichols grandsons and 1 Smith and 1 Randolph great grandson who served during the Civil War. For a list see the profile of James Ebenezer Smith . Wiki ID < Smith-72645 > I am also interested in American Revolutionary War and War of 1812 family veterans. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[May-3169|Dave May]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * The Smith name being probably the most common surname at the time of the Civil War any suggestions to make the task easier would be helpful. * * 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=7981682 send me a private message]. Thanks!

{{Image|file=Profile Photo s-301.jpg |align=c |size=315 |label=Paula's Civil War Ancestors }}
{{Image|file=Johnson-20173-4.jpg |align=c |size=500 }} *[[Chapman-3738 | William L. Chapman]] 13th SC {{Blue|WIA}} *[[Turner-7203|Henry Turner]] 27th SC *[[Turner-6157|James Madison Turner]] {{Red|KIA Battle of New Market}} *[[Bell-9550|Thomas Bell]] 12th SC *[[Cook-6915 | Alfred Cook]] 5th SC {{Blue|WIA Gettysburg}} *[[Cook-7138 | Jasper Cook]] 5th SC {{Blue|WIA Second Bull Run}} *[[Cook-7135 | Calvin Cook]] 5th SC {{Blue|WIA Second Bull Run}} *[[Cook-7136 | William Cook]] 5th SC {{Blue|WIA Deep Bottom, VA}} *[[Baswell-50|Thomas A Baswell]] (1834-1873)]] POW, 13th Regiment, Spartenburg, SC *[[Baswell-61|Simeon Baswell]] (1838-1920) 13th Regiment Infantry, SC *[[Baswell-80|James Baswell]] (1842-1876) 1st Regiment Infantry (Butler's), SC *[[Billington-276|Tench Billington]] 5th SC and 13th SC Surrendered at Appomattox *[[Chapman-3738|William L Chapman]] 13th SC *[[Bell-12005|Aaron Bell]] *[[McDowell-1240 | Lieut. Marcus McDowell]] 5th SC {{Red|DMS Richmond, Virginia}} *[[McDowell-1237|Lieut. VanBurant McDowell]] 5th SC {{Red|KIA. Battle of the Wilderness}} *[[McDowell-1238|Alexander McDowell]] 5th SC {{Blue|Severely WIA Second Bull Run}} *[[McDowell-1239|James McDowell]] 5th SC {{Red|KIA Sharpsburg}} *[[McDowell-1243|John McDowell]] 5th SC {{Blue|WIA Sharpsburg}} *[[McDowell-1245|Lieut. William James McDowell]] 5th SC {{Blue|WIA Antietam}} *[[Clement-733|William J Clement]] 5th SC Co. K *[[Clement-729|E. Perry Clement]] 5th SC Co. F *[[McDowell-1246|Hugh McDowell]] 5th SC {{Blue|WIA Second Bull Run}} *[[Seay-349 | Corporal Wilson Seay]] 5th SC {{Red|KIA Spotsylvania Courthouse}} *[[Seay-360 | Benjamin Seay]] 5th SC {{Red|KIA Battle of Chancellorsville}} *[[Seay-350 | Corporal John Calvin Seay]] 5th SC {{Blue|WIA Battle of Gettysburg}} *[[Seay-342 | Private Henry Daniel Seay]] 5th SC {{Blue|WIA Second Mannasas}} *[[Seay-362 | Private Thomas Seay]] 5th SC transferred to 25th NC Thomas' Legion *[[Seay-360|Private Frank Seay]] 5th SC Co. F. {{Red|KIA Chancellorsville}} *[[Seay-359 | Private Daniel Seay]] 5th SC Co. F. {{Blue|WIA}} *[[Seay-279 | Captain Williamson Seay]] 13th SC Co. D *[[Seay-345 | Private HH Seay]] 13th Co. B. {{Red|KIA Chancellorsville}} *[[Seay-292 | Captain Rial Seay]] 5th SC {{Red|DMS-Battle of Drewrey's Bluff}} *[[Seay-348 | Private Alfred Seay]] 13th Co. M. {{Blue| WIA Petersburg}} *[[Seay-341 | Private William Jefferson Seay]] 13th SC Co. B *[[Seay-394 | John Kinsman Seay]] 13th SC Co. E {{Blue|WIA Gettysburg}} *[[Seay-472|Mountian Seay]] 13th SC Co. K {{Red|DMS Camp Gregg}} *[[Seay-473|Luther Seay]] 13th SC Co. K {{Blue|WIA Chancellorsville}} *[[Brannon-210|William Brannon]] 13th SC Co. K. {{Blue|WIA Sharpsburg}} *Hugh Brannon 18th SC captured Battle of the Crater {{Red|DMS POW Elmira}} *[[Nix-516|Elijah Nix]] SC 16th Calvary Co. G *[[Finger-90|Daniel Edward Finger]] 5th SC F {{Red|KIA Siege of Petersburg}} *[[Finger-89|Marcus Finger]] 3rd SC Co. D {{Blue|WIA Battle of the Wilderness}} *[[Kistler-232|Albert Kistler]] 2nd SC Infantry *[[Pope-1498|Elijah Pope]] 13th SC {{Blue|WIA Gettysburg}} *[[Harmon-2541|Jim Harmon]] 13th SC {{Red|KIA Chickamauga}} *[[Johnson-15165|Lt. Lemuel Johnson]] 22nd SC *[[Hendrix-455 | Henry Basco Hendrix]] POW ELMIRA - {{Red|DMS POW}} *[[Hendrix-465|William Hendrix]] POW Elmira {{Red|DMS POW}} *[[Hendrix-467|Thomas Hendrix]] POW Elmira {{Red|DMS POW}} *[[Spencer-7880|John Spencer]] 70th SC Regiment Co. D Musician *[[Jolly-708|L.D. Jolley]] 22nd SC {{Red|KIA Battle of the Crater}} *[[Alverson-102|Benjamen Franklin Alverson]] 13th SC Infantry {{Blue| WIA}} {{Red|POW}}

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/civilian_conservation_corps https://www.cabwaylingo.com/ https://maine.gov/sos/arc,ccc/ / www.ccclegacy.org/ These young Men made on the average of 30.00 a month with 25.00 of that sent home to their family's Between 1933 and 1942 they planted Nine Billion trees in State Parks.

I never got to know my family and now that I'm older I really like to have some type of knowledge. I have grandparents that I don't know cousins that I don't know might even have a sister I don't know all from upstate New York

: A History of the Schenectady Patent in the Dutch and English Times : 7: Adult Freeholders - Claas Andriese De Graaf : Prof. Jonathan Pearson Adult Freeholders | Cromwell | ahead to: De la Warde This information is from p. 107 of ''[[Space:A History of the Schenectady Patent in the Dutch and English Times|A History of the Schenectady Patent in the Dutch and English Times]]''; being contributions toward a history of the lower Mohawk Valley by Jonathan Pearson, A. M. and others, edited by J. W. MacMurray, A. M., U. S. A. (Albany, NY: J. Munsell's Sons, Printers, 1883). It is in SCPL's Schenectady Collection at Schdy R 974.744 P36, and copies are also available for borrowing.] : Andries De Graaf was a citizen of New Amsterdam in 1661. ''His son Jan Andriese, brickmaker, was a resident of Albany in 1655; in 1658 he with two others, was fined 500 guilders for selling liquor to the Indians. In 1660 he went to New Amsterdam with one Roseboom and commenced the making of bricks. (107-1) : Claas Andriese De Graaf, another son of Andries De Graaf, was born about the year 1628 (107-2), and became one of the first settlers of Schenectady, taking up land at the Hoek, (107-3) in Scotia, where for several generations the family resided." : (107-1) Valentine's Man., 1861, p. 521; Albany Co. Rec., 59, 221. : (107-2) Deeds, II, 88; Albany Co. Rec., 224. : (107-3) Called Claas Craven's hoek; another Claas Graven's hoek is mentioned in the old records - a portion of what subsequently became Cuyler's Patent at Crane's Village below Amsterdam. : Flint House Archaeological Report, 2002 — 2003:
Tales from the Glenville Woods: pp. 9-15 of Flint House Archaeological Report, 2002 — 2003: Tales from the Glenville Woods by Stephen D. Jones, Ph.D., RPA : As with many other old places, the history of the Flint House has been largely anecdotal up until now. At least some of the anecdotes originated in the research done by Ms. Flint herself. She passed on her findings orally to, among others, the house's current curator, Michele Norris. This word-of-mouth is virtually all the remains of her work, since her materials were discarded by her relatives. : Ms. Norris has assembled a chronology based on the findings of Ms. Flint and other sources. It starts with the site being part of the Hook Farm, named after "Claus Graven's Hook," the peninsula jutting south into the Mohawk River; the owner was a Claas Andriese DeGraff. "In 1735 a Guysbert Marselis is said to build the present Flint House as the homestead for his farm on "Guise" (Guysbert) Island, the largest adjacent island in the Mohawk River. The next noted purchase is in 1820, when Fredrick Rees owned this property, the neighboring Hook Farm, and 250 acres on two neighboring islands. By 1856, the Reeses owned nearly all of the buildings in Reeseville. After the deaths of Fredrick Rees (in 1833) and his son David (1867), and financial problems of David's son Frederick , the properties here and on the Hook were purchased by Philip Becker (1871). In 1887 David Reynolds acquired the properties at a foreclosure sale; this included Big Island, for a total of over 200 acres. Mr. Reynolds was murdered in 1901 in a large barn behind the house. (The crime was never solved.) From 1902 J. T. Schoolcroft took over care of the properties for the court; around 1915 Clarence Van Slyck and Lizzie Garnsey bought the properties (along with much of the area); in 1916 John C. Ulrich and Lizzie I. Ulrich took possession; and finally Lillian Flint bought the property around the house from the Ulriches in 1952. In 1994 Ms. Flint died and left the house and 4 acres to the Village of Scotia." : It would seem either that DeGraff was already in possession of this area, or that the map-makers thought so; "Gruen" is just one of the creative variants of "de Graaf." Reid (1979:54) lists "Claus Andrise DeGraff" as one of the "original owners" of the lands along the Mohawk, specifically of "Claus Graven Hoek" , but the earliest documents place Big Island in the possession of Jan de Lawarde before 1690 (Deed IV,140,264-266; cf. Pearson 1883:107). ":Big Island (alias "Joris Aertse his Island," "Guises Island," "Isle of the Onondagas," et al.) was clearly sold by Jan de Lawarde to Joris Aertse Van der Baast by 1690 (Deed IV,140). Baast was killed in the Schenectady Massacre of 1690 but the estate wasn't settled until 1698/9, when the island was acquired by Guysbert Marselis for farming (Deed IV,264-266)." " Pearson (1883:80) claims "Nicholas De Graff who owned the neighboring mainland purchased this island of Gysbert Marselis", and a map "About 1750" (Map 4) shows a "Mr Degrave" living on or owning what seems to be Marselis's Hook Farm (see below); however, he may have been leasing it (see Mortgage XII,95). In the 1790s a Henry Marselis was mortgaging and transferring land in this area (Mortgage IX,89-90; Deed H,446-447); These heirs sold their various parcels to Fredrick Rees then David Reese during the 1830s and '40s (Deed K,574-580; Deed M,270-271; Deed Q,578-579; Deed T,446-449). In 1871 Big Island (minus 82 and 34/100ths acres) was sold by Frederick Reese (David's son, not father) to Philip Becker (Deed 57,177), whereupon it entered into more identifiable history. : Hook Island. This land may be called "mainland" in some of the deeds. It is connected to the peninsula, "Claas Graven's Hoek," it is referred to as "Hook Island so called" in Deed K,576 (in 1834) and as "Hook Island" in Deed 60,341-342 (in 1909), and it was apparently cut off from the Hook by Reese Creek (Norris pers. com.). It may be part of the 16 morgens of "Woodland (formerly so called)" conveyed from Henry Marselis to Simon Schermerhorn in 1796 (Deed H,446-447); it may be the island owned by John S. Schuyler in 1826 (Deed G,217-219). Deed H,446-447, says that Sheriff John Scuyler [sic?], acting against "Guysbert Merselis" in 1801, transferred some "piece of land" to Simon Schermerhorn; the deed does not claim that Sc[h]uyler owned the property. In 1830 "that certain parcel of Woodland" was conveyed from Schermerhorn's heirs to Fredrick Rees (Deed H,446-447). Fredrick Rees's widow passed along his holdings to son David in 1834 (Deed K,574-580), these included "Hook Island so called", and at the end of the Reese tenure, in 1873 it was sold by Reese descendants to Annie Collins, in lieu of mortgage (Deed 60,341-342). Collins sold this to John Ulrich (for ) in 1909 (Deed 60,341)." : Hook Farm. This is usually identified as the "Hook" or "Hoek" in Deed IV,264 of 1698/9 In brief, DeGraff was the first European to acquire it. Although Van Epps (1998:435) claims that Claas Andriese DeGraff came to Schenectady in 1688, some time during or before 1690 DeGraff sold part of the Hook to Baast (in a transaction yet to be located) and retained the rest; around 1700 Baast's holding was conveyed to Marselis, while the DeGraffs retained the rest (Deed IV,140,264; see Pearson 1883:80). In the later 1700s the DeGraffs sold their part to a Schuyler (per E. Z. Carpenter's notes on the Flint House - no deed found), while the Marselises sold their part to Schermerhorn (Deed H,446-7). "Some time later Schuyler sold his part to Seaman Carpenter (again per E. Z. Carpenter papers, no deed found at County Records) while Schermerhorn retained his part. Between 1826 and the 1840s Carpenter and Schermerhorn's heirs sold their holdings to the Reeses (Deed G,217-219 for Carpenter; Deed H,446-447, Deed M,270-271, Deed Q,578-579, Deed T,446-447 for some heirs' transfers). : After 1871 mortgages and foreclosures all of the Reeses' holdings were sold to David Reynolds by the court in 1887 (per Mortgage 43,1 — no document found, it is referenced in Deed 132,185-187). After Reynolds's death, his property went to Clarence Van Slyck and Lizzie Garnsey (Deed 132,185-187). No documentation of sale to John Ulrich found, but the 1901 Saturday Globe article on Reynolds's murder refers to "Mr. Ulrich, who lives between the Hook farm [the Globe's name for the Flint House] and the Mohawk [presumably the river not the avenue]"; also Deed 241,335 (dated 1915) notes the sale of the Flint property it refers to a southeast boundary "along the lands of John Ulrich", seemingly the Hook Farm. In 1976 the property was in the hands of an Ulrich (Karis 1976). :Flint House. In 1698-9 Baast's attorney conveys 3 morgens or 6 acres "upon the main on the other side of the River [from Big Island] abutting on the East Side of the Land Caled Claes Gravens Land … for a hoffstede or place to Build house Barn upon orchard gardin" (Deed IV, 264). Either on Hook Island (although not "upon the main[land]") or on the Hook, specifically an eastern portion, leaving the western portion for the DeGraff ("Graven") family. The 1750 map (Map 4) puts Mr. Degrave in possession of three buildings on the bank of the Mohawk River in roughly this position; the map and deed appear to place Marselis's farmhouse where the original Hook farmstead was. Alternatively, Marselis's farmstead may been demolished by 1750, and the buildings on the map could be in the DeGraff's western portion. : Deed G,217-219 does say that in 1826 Seaman Carpenter sells Fredrick Rees a property with boundaries resembling the Hook Farm, which could put the first Reese house here. The E. Z. Carpenter papers (citing as a source the diary of one Abe Veeder) say that the Hook farmhouse was "torn down" around this time; certainly, it is not indicated on the mid-1800s maps (Maps 6 and 7). It seems that the Reese family moved from this old farmhouse to a new one — on the Flint property — and knocked down the other. : Flint Property. No deed or mortgage found with mention of any parcel that clearly related to the parcel(s) that the Flint House currently occupies, prior to the time period of the Reeses, and the pre-1800 maps (Maps 3 and 4) show nothing out here except what seems to be the Hook Farm. : There are references to land that might include the Flint property. The earliest possible reference is the 3 morgens or 6 acres on the mainland across from Big Island (or "Joris Aertse [van Der Baast] his Island"), "abutting on the East Side of the Land Caled Claes Gravens Land", sold to Marselis in 1698-9 for his "hoffstede" (Deed IV,264). Tradition makes this homestead "Flint House", but Flint House is not across from Big Island, and is more north than east from DeGraff's Hook. A probable reference is the 1750 map (Map 4) with Mr. Degrave's buildings on the bank of the Mohawk, which would not fit the Flint House; nor the Hook Farm, except that its current building is near a bank leading down to mud flats that might have been flooded and irrelevant at the time the map was made. : In 1791 Henry Marselis mortgaged "upland lying between the lands of said Class DeGraaf and John Sanders" (Mortgage IX,89-90)." Was DeGraff's land was either all or part of the Hook? Perhaps the property of the Sanders family was to the east of the Flint House. This mortgage may have included the Flint property. The land is said to be about 16 morgens in size — similar size of Big Island; it could include the Hook Farm and Hook Island, assuming that Hook Farm (and/or Hook Island) was the aforementioned DeGraff land (and not part of the 16 morgens), it would likely include Flint property. It is unclear. if this was the land sold by Marselis to Schermerhorn; that property was also 16 morgens, but was said to lie on the Mohawk River (Deed H,446-447). If the sale did not include the Hook, it may have involved Hook Island (which does border the Mohawk) with mainland properties including the Flint property. Those 16 morgens were conveyed to Fredrick Rees in 1830 (Deed H,446-447). Note that Deed G,217-9 of 1826 says Fredrick Rees's farm (just farm land?)was on the other side of a creek (from the presumed Hook Island). ": The property distributed by Fredrick's widow in 1834 was delimited as follows: southern boundary on the Mohawk River; northern and eastern boundaries at land of Robert, John, and J. G. Sanders; western boundary at Charles Toll's land (Deed K,574-575). An undated plan of Sanders properties (Map 5) shows land labeled "Mrs. Reese" south and west of Sanders properties, and comparison of roads (current locations) puts property around the Flint property; only the northern and eastern boundaries of Mrs. Reese's land are indicated. Ownership by a "Mrs. Reese" (three separate time periods): 1830s before Fredrick's widow, Susan, transfered lands to son David; late 1860s, before David's widow transferred to son Frederick; late 1870s, after Frederick had died. The Fagan and Beers maps of the 1850s and '60s place one house in the area, labeled "D.F.Rees" and "D.F.R.", and in the Mohawk "spot" and the Hook to be Flint House. The historic architect dates the house to this time (or before), so Flint House emerges from the archival chaos. :The Reese deeds do not specify the house, they note sleighs, wagons, and numerous livestock that remain at Susan's house (Deed K,578-579). It isn't specified in documents relating to the money problems of Frederick Reese the Younger, although it is almost unquestionably part of what they discuss. E. Z. Carpenter's notes claim that Frederick ("and another") obtained a mortgage on both the Hook Farm and the "Reynolds-Ulrich [Flint] property" in 1871, but the deed to which he refers (Deed 82,345-347) is not specific. Presumably it's part of the Reese estate sold to David Reynolds in 1887 (per same deed), he subsequently moves into the house. : The unmarried Reynolds murdered in 1901 (Saturday Globe 1901). At this time the property "consists of a large old-fashioned farmhouse delightfully located on a bank … and commanding a fine view of this city … surrounded by magnificent old elms and a well-kept orchard covering four acres and the great barns and out buildings, covering an area of nearly an acre and a half". (The Globe calls this the "Hook Farm," perhaps the Hook Farm didn't have a house at the time; it definitely refers to Flint House.) The article also notes that there were "fields between Scotia and the Reynolds barns." Deed 132,185-187 shows Reynolds's property transferred in 1902 to Clarence Van Slyck and Lizzie Garnsey (they bought up much of Reeseville). Years 1915 and 1916; Deed 241,335 shows Van Slyck and Garnsey selling John C. Ulrich the Flint property, yet Deed 247,253-254 shows the duo selling it to Harriett N. Borden, and receiving it back. Ulrich ended up with it (by bidding more), he lived in it much of the first half of the 20th century. His widow sold it to Lillian Flint at the end of 1952 (38-51 parcel 11, Glenville book 674, p. 219). Upon her death in 1994 Ms. Lillian Flint passed it on to the Village of Scotia, and in 2002 the Village allowed access to a couple of archaeologists who proceeded to confuse the traditional chronology. : Flint House history: the period between the Fredericks. David F. Reese built his father's holdings into one of the most prosperous broomcorn industries in an area that made much of the brooms of the state (Howell and Munsell 1886:147), and he was sufficiently prosperous to buy up much of this part of Glenville. This massive landholding may have been the reason that the area became known as "Reeseville," even though Reese's neighbor to the west, Charles Toll, was said to be "one of the largest cultivators and consumers of broom corn in the world" (Howell and Munsell 1886:191; cf. E. Z. Carpenter papers). Howell and Munsell notably ignore the Reeses, perhaps the latter did not subscribe to the printing of the book (Haefner pers. com.); their only reference that I could find is: "Reeseville was a suburb of Scotia of seven hundred and twenty-eight houses, and was named after a wealthy gentleman by the name of Reese who moved into that neighborhood" (Howell and Munsell 1886:187). Since Howell and Munsell's tome is the principal history of Glenville, the prosperity of David Reese and family is anecdotal, like much of this history. It is not known where his production facilities were, making archaeology on the Flint property vital." ": Howell and Munsell (1886:192) note that the broomcorn industry had declined in Glenville by 1877 due to "competition of western lands", so Frederick Reese may not have been alone in his financial problems. The next major owner of the Flint House, David Reynolds, apparently made his living as the town garbage collector, he either retained or built a number of farm buildings (Saturday Globe 1901; Photo 4). His successor, John Ulrich, farmed both the Flint and Hook properties, apparently during his tenure that all but one of the farm outbuildings were torn down (and the one that is standing may not date back to Reynolds's time, per A. Wolfe pers. com.). An aerial photograph (Map 10) and local reminiscences indicate that part of the property held an orchard. : Ms. Flint permitted the Ulrichs to continue to farm the land south of the house, and the Hook Farm continues as a vegetable farm to this day."

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am Flannery-295, Paddy Flannery and a direct desendant. This project is to try and get all descendants of Robert McClothlan (Claflin) and Joanna Warner, as well as their ancestors. Most Claflins in the United States are descended from Robert and Joanna. Currently I am working on entering my direct linkage. 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=13273156 send me a private message]. Thanks!

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Carr-2000|Earl Carr]]. 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=5151774 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Family Search Wiki page for Claiborne Co, MS: https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/Claiborne_County,_Mississippi_Genealogy '''Mississippi County Pages with Chisholm sources:''' [[Space:Mississippi_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Mississippi - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Adams_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Adams County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Amite_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Amite County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Attala_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Attala County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Claiborne_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Claiborne County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Coahoma_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Coahoma County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Covington_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Covington County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Hinds_County%2C_Mississippi-1|Hinds County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Itawamba_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Itawamba County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Marshall_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Marshall County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Monroe_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Monroe County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Panola_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Panola County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Prentiss_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Prentiss County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Rankin_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Rankin County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Smith_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Smith County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Tippah_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Tippah County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Union_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Union County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Warren_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Warren County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Wilkinson_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Wilkinson County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] '''State Pages with Chisholm sources:''' *[[Space:Alabama_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Alabama - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Georgia_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Georgia - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Kentucky_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Kentucky - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Maryland_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Maryland - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Mississippi_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Mississippi - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:North_Carolina_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|North Carolina - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:South_Carolina_-_Statewide_Chisholm_resources|South Carolina - Statewide Chisholm resources]] *[[Space:Tennessee_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Tennessee - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Texas%2C_Arkansas_%26_Louisiana_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Texas, Arkansas & Louisiana - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Virginia_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Virginia - Statewide Chisholm sources]] '''Links to Chisholm pages related to this county''': (add links below): * '''FACTS and SOURCES:''' 1818 – Claiborne County, Mississippi Tax Rolls
(No Chisholms listed)
Mississippi Department of Archives & History.
https://da.mdah.ms.gov/series/osa/s1202/claiborne/1818-combined

1819 – Claiborne County, Mississippi Tax Rolls
(No Chisholms listed)
Mississippi Department of Archives & History.
https://da.mdah.ms.gov/series/osa/s1202/claiborne/1819-combined/detail/324581#dtop

1820 – Claiborne County, Mississippi Tax Rolls
(No Chisholms listed)
Mississippi Department of Archives & History.
https://da.mdah.ms.gov/series/osa/s1202/claiborne/1820-combined

1821 – Claiborne County, Mississippi Tax Rolls
(No Chisholms listed)
Mississippi Department of Archives & History.
https://da.mdah.ms.gov/series/osa/s1202/claiborne/1821-combined

1822 – Claiborne County, Mississippi Tax Rolls
William A A Chisholm – 1 poll
Mississippi Department of Archives & History.
https://da.mdah.ms.gov/series/osa/s1202/claiborne/1822-combined/detail/291529#dtop

1823 – Claiborne County, Mississippi Tax Rolls
A A Chisholm – 1 poll, 1 town lott value 375, Port Gibson
Mississippi Department of Archives & History.
https://da.mdah.ms.gov/series/osa/s1202/claiborne/1823-combined/detail/289053#dtop

1824 – Claiborne County, Mississippi Tax Rolls
A A Chisholm – 1 poll, 1 town lot value 300, Port Gibson
Mississippi Department of Archives & History.
https://da.mdah.ms.gov/series/osa/s1202/claiborne/1824-combined/detail/289857#dtop

1825 – Claiborne County, Mississippi Tax Rolls
William A A Chisholm – 1 poll, 1 town lot value 175, Port Gibson
Mississippi Department of Archives & History.
https://da.mdah.ms.gov/series/osa/s1202/claiborne/1825-combined/detail/324524#dtop

1825 March 29 (deed) – 1818 July 25 (auction) – W A A Chrisholm deed from Samuel Gibsons exrs, bk H, p 103. Claiborne County, Mississippi
… Samuel Gibson Esq late of Port Gibson in the County of Claiborne and State of Mississippi propritor of the said Town of Port Gibson, in and by his last will and testament bearing date the 24 day of Nov 1817 … in the County afsd, did authorize his executors in the said will named, to sell lots in and adjoining to the said Town of Port Gibson … the said Executor, towit, John Gibson, Joseph Moore, and William King … did survey, lay out and mark adjoining to the said Town of Port Gibson a suburb by the name and style of the suburb St Mary of Port Gibson, and having given public notice did the 25th of July 1818 expose to public sale … sundry lots so surveyed laid out and numbered as in the plan of said suburb, connected with the old plan of the town, duly Recorded in the said County of Claiborn will appear:
… said John Gibson, Joseph Moore and William King executors as afsd … in consideration of the sum of 175 dollars to them in hand paid by William A A Chisholm … confirmed unto the said Chisholm all the right title … to a certain lot piece or parcel of land … in the suburb St Mary afsd adjoining the original Town of Port Gibson and designated in the plan of said suburb St Mary by the number 1 in square No. 17. …
Signed: J Gibson, J Moore, W King.
Wit: H Clark, Benj F Stockton.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLG-3SVQ-N?i=776&cat=253363

1827 – Claiborne County, Mississippi Tax Rolls
William A A Chisholm – 1 poll, 1 town lot value 300, Port Gibson
Mississippi Department of Archives & History.
https://da.mdah.ms.gov/series/osa/s1202/claiborne/1827-combined/detail/288381#dtop

1827 June 11 – William A A Chisholm etux to B F Stockton, bk I, p 346. Claiborne County, Mississippi
… between William A A Chisholm and Jemima Chisholm his wife of the County of Wilkinson and State of Mississippi of the first part and Benjamin F Stockton of the County of Claiborne and State afsd … in consideration of the sum of 300 dollars … paid by the said Benjamin F Stockton … confirm unto the said Benjamin F Stockton … that certain piece parcel or lot of ground situated in the suburb St Mary adjoining the original Town of Port Gibson and designated in the plan … by the number 1 in square number 17 … deed from the executors of Samuel Gibson decd to said Chisholm dated the 29th day of March 1825 …
Signed: William A A Chisholm, Jemima Chisholm
Wit: (none listed)
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3QP-QB2N?i=189&cat=253363

1828 – Claiborne County, Mississippi Tax Rolls
William A A Chisholm – 1 poll, 1 town lot value 300, Port Gibson
Mississippi Department of Archives & History.
https://da.mdah.ms.gov/series/osa/s1202/claiborne/1828-combined/detail/291850#dtop

1829 – Claiborne County, Mississippi Tax Rolls
William A A Chisholm – 1 poll, 1 town lot value 300, Port Gibson
Mississippi Department of Archives & History.
https://da.mdah.ms.gov/series/osa/s1202/claiborne/1829-combined/detail/291102#dtop

1830 – Claiborne County, Mississippi Tax Rolls
William A A Chisholm – 1 poll, 1 town lot value 300, Port Gibson
Mississippi Department of Archives & History.
https://da.mdah.ms.gov/series/osa/s1202/claiborne/1830-combined/detail/289951#dtop

1831 – Claiborne County, Mississippi Tax Rolls
(No Chisholms listed)
Mississippi Department of Archives & History.
https://da.mdah.ms.gov/series/osa/s1202/claiborne/1831-combined/detail/325432#dtop

1833 – Claiborne County, Mississippi Tax Rolls
(No Chisholms listed)
Mississippi Department of Archives & History.
https://da.mdah.ms.gov/series/osa/s1202/claiborne/1833-combined/detail/290638#dtop

NOTES:

Deeds: https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/253363?availability=Family%20History%20Library

Index Reverse: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99Q6-828F?i=1416&cc=2036959&cat=253363

Index Direct: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-91K1?i=33&cat=253363

(Only looked at deeds thru 1840)

==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Claiborne_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Claiborne County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Claiborne'' 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 ''Claiborne’' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Claiborne County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years 1794-1814'''. If your ''Claiborne'' 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 ''Claiborne'' 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! ==Claiborne County Land (Grantee)-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Claiborne County'''
'''Land Records (Grantee)'''
'''1794 -1814'''
'''Updated: 19 Mar 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !From !Book !Page !Comments !Doc_Image |- !1802 | |Campbell |Joseph |Elijah Chisum |A |12 |250 acres on the North side of Wallens Ridge |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4T-L9VG?i=93&cat=236741 Doc Image] |- !1802 | |Campbell |John |Alexander Outlaw |A |32 |300 acres on the North Fork of Sycamore Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4T-L35L?i=146&cat=236741 Doc Image] |- !1802 | |Campbell |James |Francis Maybury |A |62 |400 acres on the Clinch River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4T-L3GJ?i=221&cat=236741 Doc Image] |- !1806 | |Campbell |James |William Hord |A |334 |100 acres in Powell Valley near the Cumberland Mountain |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4T-L78R?i=789&cat=236741 Doc Image] |- !1807 | |Campbell |George |Robert Burton |A |432 |21 acres in said county |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4T-L9YY?i=1078&cat=236741 Doc Image] |- !1808 | |Campbell |Jeremiah |James Glasgow |B |115 |100 acres on Hunting Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3W7-8SZL-3?i=254&cat=236741 Doc Image] |- !1809 | |Campbell |John |Elizabeth Cheak |B |174 |A negro girl named Jemima, aged 16 years. |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3W7-8SHT-R?i=365&cat=236741 Doc Image] |- !1811 | |Campbell |John |Abner Chapman |C |98 |300 acres at the North Fork of Sycamore Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3W7-8S2Q-P?i=180&cat=236741 Doc Image] |- !1811 | |Campbell |James H. (Knox Co., KY) |Charles Porter |C |170 |640 acres in Powells Valley, opposite to Cumberland Gap |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3W7-8S5X-5?i=274&cat=236741 Doc Image] |- !1809 | |Campbell |George |Joseph Williams |D |2 |21 acres in said county |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3W7-8SP6-J?i=430&cat=236741 Doc Image] |- !1794 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur |State of North Carolina |D |74 |625 acres on Indian Creek; Powell River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3W7-8SF3-B?i=583&cat=236741 Doc Image] |- !1814 | |Campbell |George |Jacob Dobkins |D |223 |72 acres on the North side of Wallens Ridge |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3W7-8SPM-2?i=926&cat=236741 Doc Image] |}

==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Claiborne_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Claiborne County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Claiborne'' 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 ''Claiborne’' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Claiborne County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years 1808-1811'''. If your ''Claiborne'' 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 ''Claiborne'' 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! ==Claiborne County Land (Grantor)-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Claiborne County'''
'''Land Records (Grantor)'''
'''1808 -1811'''
'''Updated: 19 Mar 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !To !Book !Page !Comments !Doc_Image |- !1808 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur Sr. |James H. Campbell (his son) |B |122 |1000 acres near Cumberland Gap on Gap Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3W7-8SCT-J?i=269&cat=236741 Doc Image] |- !1810 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur (of Knox Co., KY) |Arthur L. [[Campbell-65737|'''Campbell''']] ( of Jefferson Co., TN) |B |251 |625 acres on Indian Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3W7-8SCH-Q?i=488&cat=236741 Doc Image] |- !1788 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur (of Washington Co., VA) |John James |B |321 |1500 acres on the county line |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3W7-8SCL-3?i=600&cat=236741 Doc Image] |- !1810 | |Campbell |James |Theophilus Miller |C |45 |All his right to 100 acres in Powells Valley sold to him by William Hord |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3W7-8S5V-F?i=105&cat=236741 Doc Image] |- !1811 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur |Martha and [[Campbell-51396|'''Jane B''']] Campbell (his daughters) |C |152 |1650 acres partly in Claiborne Co., TN and Lee Co., VA |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3W7-8SGR-6?i=253&cat=236741 Doc Image] |- !1811 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur (Knox Co., KY) |Arthur L. [[Campbell-65737|'''Campbell''']] ( of Jefferson Co., TN) |C |180 |A part of 1155 acres in Claiborne Co., TN and Lee Co., VA |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3W7-8SP4-8?i=283&cat=236741 Doc Image] |- !1811 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur (Knox Co., KY) |Arthur L. [[Campbell-65737|'''Campbell''']] ( of Jefferson Co., TN) |C |183 |640 acres on Sycamore Creek; Clinch River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3W7-8S2F-J?i=287&cat=236741 Doc Image] |- !1811 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur (Knox Co., KY) |Arthur L. [[Campbell-65737|'''Campbell''']] ( of Jefferson Co., TN) |C |185 |210 acres in Claiborne Co., TN and Lee Co., VA |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3W7-8S5R-6?i=290&cat=236741 Doc Image] |- !1811 | |Campbell |Joseph |Joseph and Peter Neal |C |210 |130 acres on Russell's Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3W7-8SPS-7?i=332&cat=236741 Doc Image] |- !1813 | |Campbell |Arthur |John Wallens |D |189 |640 acres in Powells Valley |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3W7-8SG6-S?i=852&cat=236741 Doc Image] |- !1813 | |Campbell |Jeremiah |Golder Davidson |D |203 |300 acres on Hunting Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3W7-8SNY-9?i=885&cat=236741 Doc Image] |- !1811 |Campbell-65737 |[[Campbell-65737|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur L. (of Jefferson Co., TN) |James H. Campbell (of Knox Co., KY) |D |213 |His share of 1,000 acres opposite to Cumberland Gap |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3W7-8SKK-1?i=906&cat=236741 Doc Image] |}

==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Claiborne_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Claiborne County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Claiborne'' 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 ''Claiborne’' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Claiborne County. This page has the '''Campbell Probate Records for the year 1839'''. If your ''Claiborne'' 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 ''Claiborne'' 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! ==Claiborne County Campbell-Probate== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Claiborne County'''
'''Probate'''
'''1839'''
'''Updated: 19 Mar 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !Instrument !Book !Page !Comment !Doc_Image |- !1839 |Campbell-44059 |[[Campbell-44059|'''Campbell''']] |John |Inventory |A |71 |Widow: Jane; Other's named: William, Eldridge, George, and Jacob Campbell. Admins: William Fugate and Jacob Campbell |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:2:77TV-TKL3?i=632&cc=1619127&cat=262701 Doc Image] |- !1839 |Campbell-44059 |[[Campbell-44059|'''Campbell''']] |John |Settlement |A |206 | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:2:77TV-TKPL?i=710&cc=1619127&cat=262701 Doc Image] |- !1839 |Campbell-44059 |[[Campbell-44059|'''Campbell''']] |John |2nd Settelement |A |278 |Heirs named: Jacob, George, William Campbell, Lazarus Dodson, Preston Holt, Jane Freeman, Elmira Pearson, and Martha Jones |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:2:77TV-TKR3?i=752&cc=1619127&cat=262701 Doc Image] |}

=Transcriptions= ==Probate Book E== * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Claiborne_Parish%2C_LA_Tatum_M._Wafer_Probate_Packet Washington B. Nicholson's Petition to Partition Tatum M. Wafer's land].

=Transcript of the Succession of the Estate of Mabry Wafer = ==Guidelines== * The goal is to transcribe the document perfectly as written, spelling and grammatical errors included. To denote an abnormal spelling with an accurate transcription, use directly [''sic''] after the abnormality. * If you can't understand a word or phrase is, type [illegible] after it or in its place. ==Notes== * Washington B. Nicholson, uncle of Tatum M. Wafer, petitioned to divide the deceased's land. He also appointed guardians to his minor children. * Original document accessed at Ancestry.com, Louisiana, Wills and Probate Records, 1756-1984, Claiborne Parish, Probate Records, Book A, 1851-1855. * Transcribed by [[Miller-64890|Dominikus]] on 21 July 2019 To the Hon. Judge of the 17th Judicial District Court holding session[illegible] in and for the parish of Claiborne, La, The petition of Tamy T. Wafer [illegible] of said parish and state a resident with respect represents unto your Honor that Mabary Wafer late of the parish of Claiborne dec'd has left a large property consisting of real and personal property situated in the parish of Bossier[illegible] and Claiborne, that there is no administrator of said Succission[sic]. Maberry Wafer dec'd that your petition is the oldest male him of the said Maberry Wafer and entitled by law to the administration of said Succession, Wherefore he prays that an Inventory binding of all the property and effects belonging to the said Succession that Commissions issue to the proper affairs[illegible] in the parishes of Bossier and Claiborne to take a true and correct inventory of the same, that all necessary orders be granted in the premises that this proceed may have due notice according to law. (Signed) [illegible] atty for petitioner. State of Louisiana Parish of Claiborne. It is ordered that the prayer of the within petition be granted, that due notice of the filing of the within and foregoing petition be given according to law. It is further ordered that an Inventory and appraisement[sic] of all the property belonging to the Succession of Mabry Wafer deceased, be made according to law by the recorder or any Notary public in and for said parish and state. Done and signed this 19th day of January A. D. 1853. (Signed) W. C. Copes Clk. Dist Court. State of Louisiana, Parish of Claiborne, It is ordered that an Inventory and appraisement[sic] of all the property belonging to the Succession of Mabry Wafer dec'd situated in the parish of Bossier in said State be made according to law by the Recorder or any Notary Public in and for said parish. Done and signed this 19th day of Jany A. D. 1853 (Signed) W. C. Copes Clk Dist Court State of Louisiana Parish of Claiborne, Due notice of the filing of the within and foregoing petition having been givin according to law and no opposition having been made to the same, it is therefore ordered that the prayer of the same be granted. That James T. Wafer Junior be appointed administrator of the Succession of Mabry Wafer deceased provided he gives Bond with good Security and takes the oath of as prescribed by law. Done and Signed this 24th day of March A. D. 1853. (Signed) W. C. Copes Clk Dist Court. The State of Louisiana Parish of Claiborne. Know all men by these presents that we J. T. Wafer Jr as principal, and J.W. Simmons, J. W. Dobbs, Jas T. Wafer Jr, and Tatum M. Wafer as Security are held and firmly bound unto Wm C. Copes, Clerk of the District Court in aforesaid parish and State, or to his successor or successors in office, for the care and benefit of the legal heirs and representatives of Mabry Wafer deceased, in the sum of forty seven thousand dollars, for the payment whereof we bind ourselves, our heirs, executors, and administrators firmly by these presents. Dated at Homer the 23rd day of August A. D. 1853 [illegible] the above [illegible] in James T. Wafer Jun. has been appointed by the District and of the parish of Claiborne administrator of the Succession of Mabry Wafer deceased. Therefore the condition of the above obligation is such that if the said James T. Wafer Jr. shall well and faithfully discharge and perform all the duties of said appointment according to law, then the above obligation to be null and void therein to remain in full force and distress[illegible]. (Signed) J. T. Wafer, J. W. Simmons, J. W. Dobbs, Jas T. Wafer Sr. Tatum M. Wafer. State of Louisiana, Parish of Claiborne. I the undersigned do solemnly swear that I will faithfully and impartially discharge and perform all the duties incumbent on me by law as administrator of the Succession of Mabry Wafer deceased, according to the best of my Knowledge and abilities, So help me God. (Signed) J. T. Wafer Junior and subscribed before me, this 13th day of August A. D. 1853 (Signed). W. C. Copes Clk. Dist Court The state of Louisiana Parish of Claiborne, District Court, Whereas James T. Wafer has been appointed administrator of the Estate and Succession of Mabry Wafer of said parish and state deceased, and given Bond and Security and taken oath as prescribed by law. Now therefore the said James T. Wafer is hereby fully authorized and empowered to do and perform all and singular the duties incumbent on him in said Capacity. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed[illegible] the seal of my office this 23d day of August A. D. 1853 (Signed) W. C. Copes Clerk To the Hon. Judge of the 17th Judicial District Court holding sessions in and for the parish of Claiborne [illegible] the Clerk of said Court, The petition of James T. Wafer Junior a resident of said parish and state with [illegible] represents unto your Honor that he is the tutor of Sarah T. Wafer and Thomas J. Wafer minor children of Mabry Wafer deceased and that it is to the interest of said minors to have sold their interest in a certain tract of land in Red River in the parish of Bossier Known and described in the public Survey as the fourth ward quarter of section no one in township Fourteen of Range Eleven containing one hundred and forty one acres and forty hundreths, and Lots Nos one and two in fractional[illegible] Section no one in township fourteen of Range Eleven containing Eighty four acres and forty hundreths which Interest is two Sixths and therefore he prays that a family meeting be convoked composed of the following persons. Tatum M. Wafer and Thomas B. Wafer the nearest relations to said minors qualified by law to serve in the parish of Claiborne or within thirty miles of the town of Homer when the family meeting is to be held and also Joseph T. Boring Saunders P. Day, Washington B. Nicholson residents of said parish and state and friends of said minors there being no other relations qualified to serve to deliberate on serving[illegible] the propriety of selling their interest in the land aforesaid for Cash and that a Commission be issued to some proper offices[illegible] in your said parish to hold said family meeting and finall[illegible] necessary orders in the premises and for general relief. (Signed) Egan and Jones atty for petition. State of Louisiana Parish of Claiborne. It is ordered that the prayer of the within petition be granted. That a family meeting be convoked composed of Tatum M. Wafer, Thomas B. Wafer, Joseph T. Boring, Saunders P. Day, and Washington B. Nicholson to deliberate concerning the interests of Sarah A. J. Wafer and Thomas J. Wafer minor children of Mabry Wafer, deceased, and more particularly as to the propriety of selling their interest in the following described land the property of the Succession of their deceased father (Mabry Wafer) for Cash, to wit: the fourth west quarter of Section number one in township fourteen of Range Eleven containing one hundred and forty one acres and forty hundreths, and lots Nos. one and two of fractional section No one in township fourteen of Range Eleven containing Eighty four acres and forty hundreths which interest is two sixths, that a Commission issue to John H. Cunningham Recorder in and for said parish and state authorising[sic] and requiring him to hold said family meeting. Done and signed this 2d day of January A. D. 1854. Signed W. C. Copes Clk Dist Cout. State of Louisiana Parish of Claiborne. District Court. To John H. Cunningham Recorder in and for said parish and state Greeting: You are hereby authorized and required to hold a family meeting composed of Tatum M. Wafer, Thomas B. Wafer, Joseph T. Boring, Saunders P. Day, and Washington B. Nicholson to deliberate concerning the interest of Sarah A. J. Wafer and Thomas J. Wafer minor children of Mabry Wafer deceased and more particularly as to the propriety of selling their interest in the following described land, the property of the Succession of their said deceased father Mabary Wafer for Cash, to wit: the fourth west quarter of Section number one in township fourteen of Range Eleven containing one hundred and forty one acres and forty hundreths, and lots Nos. one and two of fractional section No one in township fourteen of Range Eleven containing Eighty four acres and forty hundreths which interest is two sixths and due return make according to law. Given under my hand officially in the town of Homer this 2d day of January A. D. 1854. (Signed) W. C. Copes Clk. Dist. Court. State of Louisiana, Parish of Claiborne. We Tatum M. Wafer, Thomas B. Wafer, Washington B. Nicholson, Sanders P. Day, Joseph T. Boring members of a family meeting to advise as to the interest of Sarah A. J. Wafer and Thomas J. Wafer, minor children of Mabry Wafer decd, do solemnly swear that we will deliberate upon the Same to the best of our knowledge and belief. So help us God. (Signed). T. M. Wafer, T. B. Wafer, W. B. Nicholson, S. P. Day, Jos T. Boring. Sworn to and subscribed before me on this 2d day of Jany A. D. 1854 (Signed) J. H. Cunningham Recorder. State of Louisiana, Parish of Claiborne, Be it known this on the 2d day of January A. D. 1854, in persuance of a Commission and authority to me diricted[sic] from the Clerk of the Distric tCourt in and for the parish of Claiborne in the seventeenth Judicial District of the State of Louisiana before me J. H. Cunningham Parish Recorder and Ex officio Notary public for said parish of Claiborne in presence of the subscribing witnesses was held as family meeting of the relations and one friend to wit Saunders P. Day of Thomas J. Wafer, and Sarah A. J. Wafer minor children of Mabery Wafer decd the said family was convoked on the petition of James T. Wafer Jun. tutor of said minors and assembled for the purpose of deliberating upon the interest of said minors and for the purpose of arriving[illegible] whether it would be for the interest of said minors to sell their interest in the following land to wit. The south west quarter of Section No one (1) township fourteen (14) Range Eleven (11) containing one hundred and forty one acres and 40/100 and lots one and two of fractional Section of No one township fourteen (14) Range (11) Eleven containing Eighty four (84) acres and 40/100, and the said family meeting was composed of the following persons to wit, T. M. Wafer, J. B. Wafer, W. B. Nicholson, Joseph T. Boring all relations of said minors and Saunders P. Day a friend of said minors, all of whom being sworn according to law proceeded to deliberate upon the subject matter for which they assembled and after due deliberation had thereon were of opinion and advised that it would be for the interest and advantage of said minors for the land described aforisaid[sic] to be sold to the highest bidder for Cash. And there being no other [illegible] before said family meeting. It was [illegible] on the day and date first written in presence of me the said Recorder and Ex officio Notary public on the day and date first above written (Signed) T. M. Wafer, T. B. Wafer, W. B. Nicholson, S. P. Day, Joseph. T. Boring, J. M. Cunningham Recorder. Attest E. J. C. Jones. Wm [illegible] Curtis, I approve of the above and foregoing proceedings (Signed) Jas. T. Wafer for [illegible]. State of Louisiana Parish of Claiborne. I certify the above and foregoing to be a true correct copy of the original on record in my office this 2d day of January 1854 (Signed) J. H. Cunningham Recorder. To the Hon. Judge of the 17th Judicial District Court holding sessions[illegible] in and for the parish of Claiborne and[illegible] to the Clerk of said Court. The petition of James T. Wafer Junior a resident of said parish and state with respect represents unto your Honor that he caused a family meeting to be convoked composed of the following persons to wit, Thomas B. Wafer, Tatum M. Wafer, Washington Nicholson, Joseph T. Boring and Saunders P. Day to deliberate concerning the propriety of selling the interest of Thomas J. Wafer and Sarah A. J. Wafer minor children of Mabery Wafer deceased in and to the following described lands, to wit, the south west quarter of section no one (1) township fourteen (14) Range Eleven (11) containing one hundred and forty one acres and 40/100 and also lots one and two of fractional sections of no one (1) township (14) Range (11) Eleven containing Eighty four acres and 40/100 all situated in the parish of Bossier on Red River, and your petitioner further represents that said family meeting composed of the persons aforesaid has been duly convoked and held according to law as will appear from the Copy of the process verbal hereto annuled[illegible] and made a part of this petition before James H. Cunningham Recorder in and for said parish and state and your petitioner further represents that said family meeting after deliberating have come to the conclusion that it is to the interest of the minors aforesaid that their interest which is two sixths in and to the aforedescribed[sic] land be sold to the highest bidder for Cash as will appear from the process Verbal aforesaid. Wherefore your petitioner prays that said process verbal containing the deliberation of the family meeting aforesaid be received and [illegible], and that after due proceedings has an order of your Honorable Court be granted authorising[sic] the sale of the land aforesaid for Cash, and that a Commission issue to some proper officer in the parish of Bossier to make the sale of interest of said minors which is two sixths in on to said land, and for all necessary orders and notices in the premises and as in duty bound and for general relief. (Signed) Egan and Jones attys for petitioner. State of Louisiana Parish of Claiborne. By reason of the law and the Evidence and by the further reason of the prayer of the within petition and the advice of the family meeting convoked and held to deliberate concerning the interests of Thomas J. Wafer and Sarah A. J. Wafer minor children of Mabry Wafer deceased and particularly Whether it was to their interest is concerned shall[illegible] be sold at public auction for Cash. It is ordered that the deliberations of the family meeting as appears from the process veral hereto annexed be received and [illegible], and it is further ordered that the interest of the aforesaid minors which is two undivided sixths in and to the following described land referred to above, to wit. The fourth south west quarter of Section No (1) one, Township (14) fourteen, Range (11) Eleven containing one hundred and forty one acres and 40/100 and also lots one and two of fractional Section of no (1) one Township fourteen (14) Range (11) Eleven containing Eighty four acres and 40/100 be sold to the highest bidder for Cash provided it brings its appraised value, due and legal notice having been first given and that a Commission issued[illegible] to the Sheriff of the Parish of Bossier autherising[sic] and requiring him to sell said land as aforesaid. This done and signed by me officially at Homer this 3d day of Jany 1854 (Signed) W. C. Copes Clk Dist Court. I certify the foregoing to be a true Record. State of Louisiana, Parish of Claiborne. To the Hon. Judge of the 17th Judicial District Court holding sessions in and for the parish of Claiborne, your petitioner James T. Wafer a resident of the parish and state above written would with respect respect[sic] aforesent unto your Honor that Sarah Ann and Thomas P. M. Wafer are minors, that their father Mabery Wafer late of the parish of Claiborne is dead and letter of Admn have been taken out on his Succession that they as well as your petitioner are the legitimate issue of the said Mabry Wafer and his wife. Your petitioner who is the brother of the said minors would represent that their[sic] is property belonging to them in the Succession of Mabry Wafer decd and they have no tutor to receive it, Wherefore petitioner prays that he be appointed tutor of Sarah Anna and Thomas P. M. Wafer and that all the necessary orders and notices be granted and issued as required by law and for general relief as in duty bound. Petitioner further prays that a family meeting be convoked for the purpose of deliberating on the propriety of his appointment to be composed of James T. Wafer, Tatum M. Wafer and Thomas B. Wafer, nearest resident relatives of the minors in the parish and Joseph T. Boring and M. M. H. Warker[illegible], George W. Price, James A. William[illegible] friends of said minors or any five of them the petitioner would still futher suggest the appointment of Jas T. Wafer Sr as tutor and prays that Commissioner issue to James C. Egan or some other Notary of the parish to hold said meeting (Signed) W. B. and J. C. Egan attys. di44 to be continued

=Transcription of the Probate Records of Tatum M. Wafer recorded on = ==Guidelines== * The goal is to transcribe the document perfectly as written, spelling and grammatical errors included. To denote an abnormal spelling with an accurate transcription, use directly [''sic''] after the abnormality. * If you can't understand a word or phrase is, type [illegible] after it or in its place. ==Notes== * Washington B. Nicholson, uncle of Tatum M. Wafer, petitioned to divide the deceased's land. He also appointed guardians to his minor children. * Original document accessed at Ancestry.com, Louisiana, Wills and Probate Records, 1756-1984, Claiborne Parish, Probate Records, Book E, 1868-1898. * Transcribed by [[Miller-64890|Dominikus]] on 21 July 2019 State of Louisiana Parish of Claiborne To the Hon Judge of the 11th[illegible] Judicial Dist Court of the State of Louisiana in and for the parish of Claiborne. The petition of Washington B Nicholson a resident of your State & parish with respect represent that he is owner of fife[sic] eights (5/8) of one undivided tract of land in common with the legal heirs of [[Wafer-187|Tatum Wafer]] deceased to wit: [[Malone-3382|Amanda E Wafer]] surviving widow, [[Wafer-190|Puella E Wafer]] wife of Francis A Hilly, [[Wafer-191|James C Wafer]] emancipated, also the following Minor children, [[Wafer-193|John M.]] [[Wafer-192|Richard T.]] [[Wafer-188|George R.]] and [[Wafer-189|Tatum M Wafer]]. That said land is situated in your parish & State. That said land is held in common with the above named heirs--said land described as follows to wit: The W 1/2 of section (22) twenty two & N 1/2 of SE 1/4 & S 1/2 of the NE 1/4 & NW 1/4 of NE 1/4 of same section and E 1/2 of NW 1/4 & SE 1/4 of section twenty seven all in Township twenty one Range Six West, containing in all Seven hundred & Sixty acres more or less. That petition is the owner of five eights of said land. That it cannot be divided in Kind. That Pet. is anxious for a partition of said lands, so that he may enjoy his portion of said lands. Pet. avers that it is necessary for special Tutors to be appointed to represent the Minor children as mentioned above & that a family meeting is necessary to determine of the sale of said land to effect a partition. Premises considered pet pray for an order of partition and order of sale to effect said partition and that said sale be made upon twelve months time or upon such terms as the family Meeting May determine. Further pray that Special Tutors be appointed to represent the Minors in said partition to with: For John M Wafer T S Meek, Richard T J D Pennington, George R. W C Boring & for Tatum M Wafer James C Baker. Also that an order for a family Meeting be granted & that a commission issue to some Notary Public to convoke said family composed of the following relatives & friends of said Minors. Thomas B Wafer W C Boring M T Nicholson James S Meek, J D Pennington, to advise as [illegible] the interest of said Minors as to the terms of the sale of said land. Further pray that Amanda E Wafer Puella E Wafer & husband Francis A Hilly & James E Wafer for themselves & J S Meek, J D Pennington, W C Boring & James C Baker as special tutors be cited to appear & answer hereto & after a final hearing Pet have Judgment of partition & a decree for sale of land & for all orders necessary & for general relief (signed) Young & Hill Attys for Pet. I accept service & [illegible] in the prayer of the foregoing petition, waive time & [illegible] of law. Also waive copy of Petition & citation (signed A E Wafer F A Hilly, P E Hilly J C Baker J S Meek W C Boring J D Pennington, J C Wafer. State of Louisiana Parish of Claiborne By reason of the law & by further reason of the petition, it is ordered that a family meeting be held on set forth in the prayer of the petition & that the land described in the foregoing petition be partitioned between the Plaintiff & Defendants. after a sale of said land which is hereby ordered upon such terms as the family Meeting May Recommend, and that the following parties be appointed as special Tutors to wit: for John M Wafer J S Meek, for Richard T Wafer T D Pennington, for George R Wafer William C Boring & for Tatum M Wafer Jas C Baker & that they have notice of the filing of this petition & that John R Ramsey Recorder & Ex off Notary Public be commissioned to convoke & hold the family meeting. This done & signed at office this 9th day of December A. D. 1867. (Signed) Hyden A Kennedy Clk Dist Court. State of Louisiana Parish of Claiborne Succession of Tatum M Wafer Dec'd. To J R Ramsey Recorder & Ex off Notary Public in & for the Parish & state aforesaid Greeting: You are hereby commissioned empowered & required to make a division & partition of certain lands in Kind belonging to the Succession of Tatum M Wafer Dec'd, owned in common by W B Nicholson & the heirs of said succession & that the following persons to wit: Joshua Willis, James C Baker & James M Scaif[illegible] are all appointed as experts to aid in making said division & partition and due return make hereof according to law, Given under my hand & seal of District Court having as yet no Parish seal, this 17th day of October 1868 (signed) M Callahan Dy Clk D. C. & Ex off Dy Clk of Probates. State of Louisiana Parish of Claiborne WeJ C Baker & Joushua Willis do solemnly swear that we will faithfully & impartially partition & divide in Kind the land hereinafter described between the legal heirs & representatives of Tatum M Wafer Dec'd & W B Nicholson of said Parish to the best of our belief & understanding so help us God: Sworn to & subscribed before me Dec 28th, 1868 (Signed) J R Ramsey Recorder & Ex off Notary Public. Be it known that I J R Ramsey Recorded & Ex off Notary Public in the said parish and state duly commissioned & sworn by virtue of the annexed commission to me decided by M Callahan Dy Clk of the District & parish Court in & for the parish of Claiborne, proceeded on this day after having qualified J C Baker & Joshua Willis as Experts according to law to make a partition in Kind of the following described land situated in the parish to wit; The W 1/2 of Section twenty two (22) & the N 1/2 of the SE 1/4 & S 1/2 of the NE 1/4 & NW 1/4 of the NE 1/4 of same Section & E 1/2 of the NW 1/4 & SE 1/4 of Section twenty seven 27 in Township 21 twenty one of Range Six 6 West, Seven hundred & Sixty acres more or less between the legal heirs & representatives of Tatum M Wafer Dec'd & W B Nicholson of said parish as follows to wit: beginning forty one feet South of the half mile on the Eastern line of Section twenty two & run due West to within two hundred & fifty yards of the half mile line dividing Section twenty North & South & then run North one hundred yards, thence West four hundred yards thence due South one hundred yards, thence due west forty one feet, South of the half mile line to the west line of Section twenty two which includes the North half of said Section twenty two. Except the NE 1/4 of the NE 1/4, making two hundred & Seventy Six & 3/4/100[sic] acres more or less with all the improvements thereon which was set aside and allotted to the legal heirs & representatives of T M Wafer Dec'd, & all the balance of the land to wit: The N 1/2 of the SE 1/4 & South west quarter of section twenty two except that portion lying south of the half mile line dividing Section 22 North & South above alluded to, and described as the E 1/2 of the NW 1/4 & the SE 1/4 of Section twenty seven with all the improvements thereon in Township twenty one of Range Six west allotted to W B Nicholson, the said Nicholson pay the heirs of T M Wafer eight dollars per acre for the excess of land by him received in this partition, which accounts to 8 or nine acres more or less to be determined by Measurement. In proof of which I have caused said Experts with W B Nicholson & Mrs. A E Wafer Testrix to Sign these presents in presence of the attesting witnesses & me said Notary on this 28th day of Decr, 1868. (Signed) H W Merrefee[illegible] W A Malone, J K Ramsey Recorded & Ex off Notary Public, I certify that the above & foregoing is a true record this 10th Feby 1870, M Callahan Dy Clk [illegible].

==WAR OF 1861== {{Image|file=Claim_for_Minor_s_Pension.jpg |align=r |size=l }} ===Act of July 14, 1862=== =CLAIM FOR MINORS' PENSION= BRIEF in the case of [[Kibbe-354|Thena Elbina Kibbe]] Minor Child of [[Kibbe-355|Jairus H Kibbe]], Priv, Co. D, 167 Ind. Vols Residence of Guardian: Hancock County, and State of Ills. Post Office address: Denver, Hancock, Co. Ills. ===DECLARATION AND IDENTIFICATION IN DUE FORM=== ===PROOF EXHIBITED=== {| |Service||Adjutant General reports him drafted & mustered Sept. 21, 1864, and missing in action Franklin Tenn. Nov 30, 1864.
Adjutant General of State reports that his name appeared upon the list of parolled prisoners in camp at Vicksburg, Miss. Apr. 15 1865. |- |Death||2d Audition reports that letter on file from A. S. Office reports him killed by Explosion of Steamer Sultana Apr. 27, 1865. Pay allowed to that date.
Late private of Co. K 2nd Ind. swears to his capture & death as above. |- |Marriage of parents||Feb. 19 1857. [[Kibbe-355|Jairus H. Kibbe]] & [[Garrigus-644|Elizabeth A. Garrigus]]:
Copy of record from the co. clerk. |- |Names and dates of birth of minors.||[[Kibbe-354|Thena Elbina Kibbe]], born May 9, 1858; will be 16 May 8, 1874. Birth proven by witnesses present. |- |Death or remarriage of mother||Died Mar. 1 1860.
Proven by credible witnesses. |- |Guardianship||Letters filed.
Credible witnesses swear that soldier left no wife living & no child other than the above. |- |Agent and his P. O. address||M. R. Buty, Quincy, Ills. |} Admitted Jany. 21, 1870, to a pension of $8-- per month, commencing Apr 28, 1865, ending May 8., 1874, and payable to [[Geren-126|Elbina C. Garrigus]], Guardian. Appd. F. W. Vaughn, Examining Clerk.

The goal of this project is to identify the descendants of James Clear (Clair), a negro slave of Hugh Caperton residing in Monroe County, Virginia, now West Virginia. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[DuVall-571|Jolinda DuVall]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Any insight and information regarding research of the African American surname Clair originating in Monroe County, Virginia/West Virginia. * * 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=6247903 send me a private message]. Thanks!

:'''Legend''': The Crawford surname was taken from the barony of Crawford, in 1125, when Norman knights arrived in Scotland with King David I. :'''Discounted''': Some have claimed that the Crawfords come from Alan Rufus, 1st Earl of Richmond (1040-1093), citing Burke's General Armory and Burke's History of the Commoners as their source. There is no reliable evidence connecting the Crawfords with the Earls of Richmond at this time. :'''Theory''': Thorlongus, or Thor the Long, known as the Overlord of Crawford, was of Danish and Anglo-Saxon ancestry. He fled to Scotland from his lands in Northumbria, when William the Conqueror invaded England. He was granted lands in the Merse, by King Edgar of Scotland (1097 to 1107). Clan Crawford's connection to Thorlongus has not yet been proven, although current evidence is strong. :'''Currently Accepted Origin''': Sir Reginald Crawford, 1st sheriff of Ayr, in 1296, produced the main branch of the clan: Crawfords of Auchinames, as well as the secondary branch: Crawfords of Craufurdland. Crawfords of Auchinames received a grant for their lands from Robert the Bruce in 1320.

'''Who is member?''' According to the Standing Council of Scottish Chiefs, ''Every person who has the same surname as the chief is deemed to be a member of the clan. Equally a person who offers allegiance to the chief is recognised as a member of the clan unless the chief decides that he will not accept that person’s allegiance.'' ''There is no official list of recognised septs. This is a matter for each chief to determine. But where a particular sept has traditionally been associated with a particular clan it would not be appropriate for that name to be treated by another clan chief as one of its septs.'' The Clan Douglas Society of North America elaborates: :The criteria used for determining what surnames are (or can be) Septs or Allied Families of Clan Douglas (as published in the August 2005 Dubh Ghlase) are as follows: :[A] Those of the surname of Douglas, in all of its many and varied forms, are not Septs: they are FAMILY and are to be treated as such. :[B] Those families whose surname was originally Douglas but have suffered a change of name due to the conditions prevailing at some point in history; i.e. Drysdale. :[C] Those families who were known to be followers of the Douglas family in the past. :[D] Those families who are known to have served the Douglas family in times past as either estate managers, farm workers, men-at-arms, scribes, chancellors; i.e. Bell, Symington, Young, etc. :[E] Those descendants of a female line of the Douglas family who are able to prove their descent and do not owe allegiance to any other family or clan. :[F] Those descendants whose families originated within the known Douglas territories but were too small to have a family status and have no allegiance to any other family or clan. :[G] Those descendants of families who are known to have broken away from their accepted group and are also known to have re-settled within the Douglas territories. '''Current List of Septs''' The current list of Septs of Clan Douglas. A couple of these, like Hamilton, are Clans in their own right. These are considered Allied Families/Clans in addition to being a Sept. :AGNEW :BELL :BLACKADDER :BLACKETT :BLACKLOCK :BLACKSTOCK :BLACKWOOD :BLAYLOCK :BRECKINRIDGE :BROWN :BROWNLEE :CARMICHAEL :CARRUTHERS :CAVAN :CAVERS :CLELAND :CLENDENON :CROCKETT :DALYELL :DALZELL :DEAL :DICK :DICKSON :DICKEY :DRYSDALE :FOREST :FORRESTER :FOSTER :GALBRAITH :GILPATRIC :GLENDINNING :GLENN :HAMILTON :HARKNESS :HOME :HUME :INGLIS :KILGORE :KILPATRICK :KIRKLAND :KIRKPATRICK :LOCKERBY :LOCKERY :LOCKHART :MACGUFFEY :MACGUFFOCK :MCKITTRICK :MAXWELL :MOFFAT :MORTON :PRINGLE :ROWELL :ROWLE :RULE :RUTHERFORD :SANDILANDS :SANDLIN :SIMMS :SOULE :STERRETT :SYME :SYMINGTON :TROUP :TURNBULL :WEIR :YOUNG

If your surname is Hunter and you would like to follow in the footsteps of your ancestors I have a group tour planned with CIE Tours International and Global Travel International. Thank you to all twenty in my group tour. (Mostly were HUNTERS) Aye, Carol http://www.homeiswheretherootslead.globaltravel.com and www.cietours.com

This will be my third group tour to Scotland and if you would like more information about our group tour to follow in the footsteps of your Hunter ancestors to Clan Hunter’s Seat for over 900+ years.

Page dedicated to Scottish border clan Johnston, including tartan, other insignia, history, and members.

The names MacCallum and Malcolm have a common origin and derive from Gaelic terms that mean follower of Columba, a 6th Century Celtic Saint who founded the religious community at Iona and is credited with bringing Christianity to Scotland. Mac means ‘son of’ so MacCallum can mean follower of Columba. Maol Chaluim is the name that became Malcolm. Maol generally means bald but was applied to Irish ecclesiastics referring to a tonsured man who was the follower of a Saint, thus Malcolm means servant or devotee of Columba. Ian Grimble, in his book Scottish Clans & Tartans, said that the MacCallums originated in the ancient kingdom of Dál Riada on Great Britain, which was the first Scottish area settled by people from Ireland. He also said, “[T]he Campbells had moved into the district of Lorne in Argyll...for so long settled by MacCallums.” The earliest written reference to MacCallum dates to 1414 when Sir Duncan Campbell of Lochow granted lands in Craignish on the banks of Loch Avich to Ranald (or Reginald) MacCallum of Corbarron along with the hereditary office of Constable of the Castles of Lochaffy and Craignish. A 1562 charter issued by Duncan Campbell of Duntrune gave legal title of Poltalloch to Domhnal mac Gilleasbuig Mhic Ui Chaluim (Donald, son of Gillespic, descendant of Callum). Donald became the first laird of Poltalloch. Donald was succeeded by his son Duncan. Duncan appears to have been the first to adopt the surname MacCallum. Duncan was followed by Donald, who died without issue. Duncan’s nephew Rev. Archibald, who received a Master of Arts from the University of Glasgow in 1627 followed Donald. In 1667, Zacharie, 5th (laird) of Poltalloch, was granted a hereditary charter by Archibald, 9th Earl of Argyll. Zacharie was a noted swordsman. It was in the timeframe of the late 18th–early 19th century that the clan chief, either Alexander, 9th of Poltalloch or Dugald, 10th of Poltalloch, changed the family name to Malcolm. One possible reason for the name change is that with the tensions between Scotland and England at the time, it was easier to do business in England if a name didn’t sound too Scottish. The Malcolms purchased Duntrune (Duntroon) castle, the current home of the clan chief, from a Campbell in 1792. Duntrune was repaired and restored in the early 19th century. Between 1849 and 1853, Neill Malcolm, 13th of Poltalloch, built Poltalloch House near Kilmartin. It was a two story Jacobean-style manor house built around a central courtyard and designed by William Burn. It was deserted in 1957 after the family moved to Duntrune Castle. John Wingfield Malcolm, 15th of Poltalloch, was created Lord Malcolm of Poltalloch in 1896 by Queen Victoria, having distinguished himself as MP (Member of Parliament) for Argyll. He died without heirs and the title became extinct. John was succeeded by his brother Edward. Edward’s son Ian Malcolm, KCMG (Knight of the Order of St. Michael and St. George), was one of the Directors of the Suez Canal Company. Ian’s son, Lt. Col. George Ian Malcolm, was a founder and first director of the now famous Edinburgh Tattoo in 1946. George Ian Malcolm’s son, Robin Neill Malcolm, 19th of Poltalloch is our current clan chief. Robin has been repeatedly elected to local office. He and his family reside in Duntrune Castle. ''© Copyright 2020 Clan MacCallum/Malcolm Soceity of North America, Inc. and reprinted with permission''

directed from [[Space:Spence Family History|Spence Family History]] === MacDUFF (MacDhuibh) === Although the main power of the Clan MacDuff (MacDhuibh) was in Fife, and ‘ Macduff ’ was not usually used as a surname, except by the MacDuffs in Perthshire, its chiefs (The Earls of Fife) were of such power and influence throughout the eastern highlands, that some understanding of its history is necessary to any consideration of the origins of several later clans. Certainly, the chiefs of the Clan Macduff held rich lands in the lowlands of Fife, Stirlingshire, East Lothian and Midlothian. but they also held far more extensive lands in the Highlands of Perthshire, Banffshire, Inverness-shire and Moray. Among the branches of the Clan Macduff were the families of Wemyss, Spence or Spens, Fife and Abernethy, also perhaps Cameron, Scrymgeour, Fernie, Kilgour, Syras and Scott of Balwary (who anyway married the Syras heiress). In fairness to the Duffs of Muldavit, afterwards Dukes of Fife, who were small landowners in Banff in the fifteenth century, their unproved claim to be a branch of the Clan Macduff of Fife is not so improbable as it might seem at first sight, when it is remembered that the original Macduff clan had great estates in Banffshire in the Middle Ages. In the highlands of Perthshire, as early as the twelfth or thirteenth century, the Earls of Fife held the hill district of Strathbran, where David MacDuff, Baron of Fandowie, still appears in 1594 and 1602. ‘ Alexander McDuff, brother to Balanloan ’, is named in a list of Gentlemen on the Atholl Estates who took part in the Rising of 1745 ( the Jacobite Duke of Atholl was created Lord Strathbran by the Old Chevalier in exile); and the MacDuffs of Bonhard in Perthshire recorded in the nineteenth century Arms which clearly allude to a Fife and Atholl connection. Indeed, in the late thirteenth century the Earls of Atholl, just north of Strathbran, were themselves a branch of the Clan Macduff, holding also the Aberdeenshire district of Strathbogie. Above all, the mediaeval Earls of Fife held vast Highland districts (including Strathavon), in the Cairngorms and on the Spey, in the counties of Inverness-shire, Moray and Banffshire. These lands bordered on Badenoch, haunt of the Clan Chattan, and lay on both sides of Rothiemurchus, cradle of the Clan Mackintosh. It is not therefore unreasonably to accept the Mackintosh claim to be themselves a branch of the Clan Macduff: and the lyon rampant appears in the first and fourth quarters of their shield on the earliest surviving Mackintosh seal, that of Alexander Mackintosh, Thane of Rothiemurchus in 1481. The lyon is still borne, red on gold, by The Mackintosh and his cadets, such as Shaw of Tordarroch and Farquharson of Invercauld. The early members of the Clan Macduff are literally seen through the mists of time. Although indistinct, the vital thread links us with Aethelred (Gaelicised as Aedh), a son of Malcolm III and Queen Margaret and the last hereditary Abbot of Dunkeld and first Earl of Fife — of the Kindred of St.Columba who had inaugurated the King of Scots in the early days of the Celtic Church in Scotland. The Kindred of St.Columba had themselves attained the throne in 1034. He was the elder brother of King Edgar, King Alexander I and King David I. Born probably about 1070, and debarred from the throne either through infirmity or as an abbot, he married the sister and heiress of Maelsnechtai, King of Moray, who was Chief of Clan Duff as grandson of Queen Gruoch (the Lady MacBeth of Shakespeare), herself the heiress of the line of King Dubh (or Duff), killed in 967. Among Aedh’s children were a son Dubh (or Duff), who died in his father’s lifetime, leaving two sons, Constantine, 2nd Earl, who died about 1129, and Gillemichael MacDuff, 3rd Earl, who did not long survive him. Gillemichael had two sons, Duncan, 4th Earl, and Hugh, whose son Michael was ancestor of the Wemyss family (still representors). Hugh may also have been ancestor of the Duffs of Banffshire. The abbot-earl Aedh probably died in about 1128, after which the Moraymen rose in several attempts to put his surviving sons successfully upon the throne. This was in keeping with the old laws of the Gaels, which would have preferred the MacAedh brothers before their MacDuff nephews. The Macduff earls therefore supported the line of King David I and King Malcolm IV, and were accorded by them in return the premier position in the realm. Since ‘ Macheth ’ (MacAedh) was sometimes confused with ‘ MacBeth ’, it seems possible that the historic Macduff support of the boy King Malcolm IV against Macheth is the origin of the tale of a legendary Macduff’s support of King Malcolm III against MacBeth, that gave rise to Shakespeare’s famous play. Anyway, the Clan Macduff was the premier clan among the Gaels of mediaeval Scotland. Its chief, the Earl of Fife ‘ by the Grace of God ’, bore a red lyon on gold, a coat-of-arms only appropriate to a branch of the royal house of Scotland senior even to that of the reigning kings themselves. He was treated as almost a sacred personage, being placed first after the King in all gatherings, speaking first in Council at Parliament, and leading the van in battle (which among the ancient Gaels was the duty of an abbot bearing a holy reliquary, like the Ark of the Covenant in biblical times). Indeed, the chieftains of the most important cadet branch of the Clan Macduff were hereditary Abbots of Abernethy. Duncan, who died in 1154, was made hereditary early by David I, in return for military service. The position of the earls as magnates of the important province of Fife reflected compensation for exclusion from kingship. The Earl of Fife and the Abbot or Lord of Abernethy were both ‘ Capitals of Law of the Clan Macduff ’: the Gaelic is toisech-dior, literally ‘ thane of law ’ or ‘ law-chief ’. This celebrated law was that all manslayers within the ninth degree of kin to the earls of Fife could claim sanctuary at the Cross of MacDuff near Abernethy, and secure remission by paying a fixed compensation to the victim’s family. Above all, the chiefs of the Clam Macduff had the right of enthroning the king on the Stone of Destiny, at Scone. Duncan was succeeded by his son Duncan, 5th Earl, father of Malcolm, 6th Earl, who was succeeded by his nephew Malcolm, 7th Earl, who married Helen daughter of Llewellyn, Prince of Wales, with issue two sons, Colban, 8th Earl, and MacDuff or Reres. Colban had a son Duncan, 9th Earl, and also a daughter Isabella. After Edward I had carried off the Stone to Westminster, King Robert Bruce himself underwent a second Coronation in order to be crowned in 1306 by Isabella, a member of the Clan Macduff (Fife’s sister, whom the English kept in a cage in public as a reprisal). Duncan had a son Duncan, 1285-1353, 10th Earl, who was followed by his daughter Isabella, Countess of Fife. When she died childless about 1389, the earldom passed by an entail made by her father, to Robert Stewart, Earl of Menteith. His third son Robert, the last Earl of Fife (who was also the Regent Albany) succeeded but was beheaded and forfeited in 1425. The earldom then became annexed to the crown and the Clan Macduff right of crown-bearing passed to the Lord Abernethy, who (through two heiresses) was then the Red Douglas and is now the Duke of Hamilton. The genealogy of the Duffs becomes credible after a grant to David Duff, of the lands of Muldavit and Badavy, in Banffshire, in the reign of Robert III, 1390-1406. After the direct line of Craighead-Muldavit expired, Alexander Duff of Keithmore’s son, Alexander, assumed the chiefship. He had three sons, Alexander of Braco, who died in 1718 without male issue; William of Dipple, and Patrick, from whom descended the Duffs of Hatton and Fetteresso. William of Dipple, a wealthy landowner, was succeeded by his son, William, who was cr. Baron Braco of Kilbryde, in 1735, and Viscount MacDuff and Earl Fife, both in the peerage of Ireland, 1759. He erected Duff House, 1740-45. During the ’45 Jacobite uprising he was on the government side. His son James, 2nd Earl of Fife, was cr. a peer of Great Britain, 1790, as Baron Fife. He made additions to his estate and changed the name of the town of Doune to MacDuff, and procured for it a burgh charter. He died in 1809, when the title Baron of Fife expired, and the other honours devolved on his brother. Alexander, 6th Earl, was cr. Duke of Fife in 1889, on his marriage to Princess Louise, daughter of King Edward VII. All the peerages, save the Dukedom, and the representation of Duff on Brace, became dormant in 1912, but the present and 3rd Duke, James Carnegie, who succeeded in 1959, was already 11th Earl of Southesk, and has other honours. The plain shield of a red lyon on gold is still borne by Wemyss of Wemyss, whose line have lived at Wemyss itself in Fife since the twelfth century, and who spring in the direct male line from Gillemichael MacDuff, Earl of Fife more than eight hundred years ago.

: '''MacBean Clan''' ::'''Robert Bean [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bean-5823]''' :: Douglas Duggar and Amanda (Moyer) Torrey MRCA John English (1612-abt.1678) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Duggar-46&person2_name=Moyer-780] *Tina (Delaney) Delaney-Hogan and Amanda (Moyer) Torrey MRCA Elizabeth Jane (Littleberry) Worsham Eppes (abt.1620-1678) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Delaney-1505&person2_name=Moyer-780] : Gedmatch >3cMs [https://app.gedmatch.com/v_compare2.php] At 10th Cousins and over 3cMs, the match registers under following Chromosomes: 1, 2, 4, 7, 8. 9, 10, 11, 13, 19, 20, 21 *Anna Margaret (Webb) Skinner and Amanda (Moyer) Torrey MRCA Elizabeth Jane (Littleberry) Worsham Eppes (abt.1620-1678) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Webb-15668&person2_name=Moyer-780] :'''House of Grimmett McElveen: See Also see Worsham (Palmore/Caldwells''') As we've added 3 other people as PMs to this lineage connecting Adam McIlveen, an American Colonist with John McIlvaine. Included is a section clarifying connections with each other through either or Wikitree's Relationships as well as Gedmatches where available. This becomes important whenever there is a need to distinguish branches from one another. ':'If you wish, once you add your name and connections, you can be added to the Trusted List. We are a part of the Clan McBane, House of Grimmet. This profile as John's parents John McIlvaine and Julianna Schaw's profile was created and developed by others and include more branches. Our branch invites others who can connect to the McIlvaines to join us and add your DNA information to this section. Amanda Torrey has compared herself with others that have appeared on this line. Please add your relationships as well :D It'll be interesting to see how we are related to each other as we further clarify the McElveens, their families and heritage. If Cousins add their information, we'll transfer this section to a Free Page.'' : '''[[Johnson-83568|Leslie (Johnson) Leslie]]''' is 15th Cousins once removed though the connection to another Scottish line through Virginia Lees. There is no proof yet that these are the same Lees as the famous Confederate General. With this said that line has an interesting yet to be research to the House of Bruce with connections to the Cunninghams and House of Grimmett [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Richardson-9192&person2_name=Moyer-780] * [[Franklin-9669|Britt Franklin]] and Amanda are 4th Cousins both descendants of [[Harvey-56|Susannah (Harvey) Bragg (abt.1788-1861)]] whose first husband was [[McElveen-246|William Emmanuel McElveen]]. Amanda's mtDNA appears on her profile, as does her auDNA. [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Franklin-9669&person2_name=Moyer-780] * '''[[Moyer-780|Amanda (Moyer) Torrey]]''' is descendant of [[Harvey-56|Susannah (Harvey) Bragg (abt.1788-1861)]] whose first husband was [[McElveen-246|William Emmanuel McElveen]]. Amanda's mtDNA appears on Susannah's profile, as does her auDNA * '''[[Richardson-9192|Mark Richardson]]''' and Amanda are 4th Cousins Once Removed. both descendants of [[Harvey-56|Susannah (Harvey) Bragg (abt.1788-1861)]] whose first husband was [[McElveen-246|William Emmanuel McElveen]]. Amanda's mtDNA appears on her profile, as does her auDNA. [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Richardson-9192&person2_name=Moyer-780] NOTE: *Asteriks next to people with interest in contributing to McElveens so are PMs on their profiles * [[McElveen-Williamson-1|Ellen McElveen-Williamson]] and Amanda are 6th Cousins Their common ancestor is [[McElveen-247|Adam McElveen]] through [[McElveen-259|William M. McElveen]], not William Emmanuel McElveen. [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=McElveen-Williamson-1&person2_name=Moyer-780] : Gedmatch : Chromosome 9: 3.8 cM : Chromosome 18: 3.2 * [[Green-43162|Jean Green]] is a 6th Cousin to Amanda Torrey. Their common ancestor is [[McElveen-247|Adam McElveen]] through [[McElveen-259|William M. McElveen]], not William Emmanuel McElveen. [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Green-43162&person2_name=Moyer-780] * '''[[Volz-342|Shannon (Volz) Green]]''' is 6th cousin once removed with Amanda Torrey. Their common ancestor is [[McElveen-247|Adam McElveen]] through [[McElveen-259|William M. McElveen]], not William Emmanuel McElveen. [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Volz-342&person2_name=Moyer-780] * [[Warner-7147|Mary Warner]] and Amanda are 5th Cousins once removed through [[McRae-2997|Margaret McRae]] m. [[McIlveen-150|William Emmanuel McIlveen]]. [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Warner-7147&person2_name=Moyer-780]

Alpin’s third son, Gregor, founded a family line that was to become the Clan Gregor, descendants of which would be known by the family name MacGregor. As time passed and the kings of Scotland established their supremacy over the clans, a number of clans used the kings’ need for loyal clan leaders to increase their own power and holdings. The MacGregors were not among these, but were instead neighbors of other clans that were. Over time the MacGregors’ own lands were gradually lost to other clans, most notably the Campbells - whose expansions in Argyll and into Breadalbane put the MacGregors at a great disadvantage. The Campbells also obtained control of some MacGregor lands by marriage. The MacGregors held to the old clan custom of defending their name and possessions by the sword, and did not seek royal charters to their lands - charters they did not think the kings were empowered to give or withhold. Eventually they found themselves limited to small holdings at Loch Lomond, and in the glens of Orchy, Strae and Gyle. Finally, at the dawn of the 17th century, a band of MacGregors, refused customary Highland hospitality by the Colquhouns of Luss, whose land they were crossing, took refuge in a barn and slaughtered and ate a sheep they came upon. The next morning, despite offers to pay their hosts for the sheep, the MacGregors were arrested and summarily executed. In retaliation, MacGregors attacked and raided the Colquhoun holding, an act that, while justified under the code of Highland conduct, merely escalated matters. The Colquhouns paraded a number of clanswomen, falsely claiming them to be the widows of the Luss raid, before King James VI (who would later become King James I of England), each one mounted and carrying aloft a shirt supposed to have been worn by her fictitious slain husband (the shirts having been decorated with sheep’s blood for the purpose). The King, who couldn’t stand the sight of blood, believed the lies and readily granted the Col quhouns official permission to take revenge. The MacGregors slaughtered them again -- this time for real. The battle at Glenfruin resulted in the deaths of eighty Colquhoun men, with negligible losses among the MacGregors. To this day, the victory is remembered in Clan Gregor’s pipe music, "The Chase of Glenfruin." The King and his Privy Council thus issued in 1603 an Act of Proscription, denying anyone bearing the name MacGregor the protection of the law. The clan’s chief and a number of its leaders surrendered on condition they be given safe passage from Scotland, but as soon as they had crossed over into England they were treacherously turned about and taken to the Tolbooth in Edinburgh, where they were executed. Afterward, for more than 170 years it was literally against the law in Britain to be a MacGregor -- except for an interlude between 1661 and 1693. For this reason, Robert Roy MacGregor, the famed Highland outlaw, adopted the surname of his mother - Campbell - and thus was able to secure some measure of protection from the Campbell chief, the Duke of Argyll. Rob Roy’s ongoing feud with the Duke of Montrose (not Marquis, as given in the movie) ended in Rob’s favor, with Rob dying of old age at home. In the 1770s the proscription was lifted, but the clan’s lands, lost in the meantime, have not been restored. In 1959, Sir Gregor MacGregor, Baronet, became the clan’s present chief, and went on to achieve the Royal Army rank of brigadier (equivalent to brigadier general in the U.S. Army). As of 1997 he lives at Bannatyne, in the town of Newtyle, Angus, Scotland. Scotland, Virginia, and the McGehees: A Time line This time line contains no theories or opinions, only observations gleaned from factual research by a variety of sources. 1602, early winter: Luss, Scotland (beside Loch Lomond) Two MacGregors, traveling through the area as night falls, ask for food and shelter from a family of Colquhouns, who refuse -- an offense against Highland custom. Th e MacGregors take refuge in a hut and dine on a sheep they have caught in pasture, which is in keeping with Highland custom. The next morning, the MacGregors are arrested and executed for the theft of the sheep, their offers of repayment ignored. 1602, December 7: Rossdhu, Scotland (Colquhouns’ castle by Loch Lomond) A raiding party of eighty MacGregor men takes revenge on the Colquhouns, killing two men and taking hundreds of sheep, goats, horses and cattle into Argyll. 1603: Stirling, Scotland Several women are paraded before King James VI, bearing aloft bloody shirts allegedly worn by their husbands who supposedly were slain in the MacGregor raid (in fact, the shirts were stained with sheep’s blood). The King, unable to stand the sight of blood, grants the Colquhoun chief the right to take revenge on the MacGregors. 1603, February 7: Glenfruin, Scotland The MacGregor chief, Alasdair of Glenstrae -- heeding the advice of the Campbell chief, the Earl of Argyll (who though feuding with Colquhoun had no reason to wish the MacGregors well) -- leads his clan against the Colquhouns to avenge the bald deceit undertaken at Stirling. Although the Colquhouns had 800 men to the MacGregors’ 300, the battle was a rout in favor of the MacGregors. Eighty Colquhouns were killed, and yet another lifting of Colquhoun sheep, goats, horses and cattle ensued. 1603, March 24: England Queen Elizabeth I dies; her designated heir, Scotland’s King James VI, becomes England’s King James I. 1603, April 3: Scotland Responding to the King’s order to "extirpate Clan Gregor and to ruit oot their posteritie and name," the Privy Council proscribes the names Gregor and MacGregor and prohibits any MacGregor from carrying arms. 1603, April 5: Scotland King James VI departs Scotland for London to take the English throne. 1604, January 20: Edinburgh After having been treacherously taken prisoner by Argyll and delivered to Edinburgh, Alasdair of Glenstrae and five of his close kin are hanged at Mercat Cross. 1604, January: Scotland Clan Gregor, in a spontaneous rising, takes revenge on the Campbells -- laying waste to their holdings across the country, before dropping from sight and taking the names of other, neighboring clans. 1607, Virginia Colony Settlers establish a capital town on an island off the north bank of the James River, and name it for the King of England and Scotland: Jamestown. 1611: Scotland MacGregors are forbidden the sale of arms. 1612: Scotland James Graham, destined to be created the 1st Marquis of Montrose and to lead a Highland army (including MacGregors) for King Charles I in the Scottish Civil War, is born. 1613: Scotland MacGregors are forbidden to assemble in groups of five or more; they are also forbidden to cut their meat with pointed knives. 1621: Scotland The 1603 Proscription is extended to the new generation of MacGregors. 1625, March 25: England King James I dies, is succeeded by his son Charles I. 1627: Scotland The 1603 Proscription is further applied to the children of the generation proscribed in 1621. 1633: Scotland Members of the clergy are forbidden to christen any child with the name Gregor; also, "Letters of Fire and Sword," authorizing more reprisals, are issued in response to new MacGregor uprisings. 1642 Civil War erupts in England and, later, Scotland; King Charles I is opposed by the Parliamentarians in England and their allies the Covenanters in Scotland. 1644-45: Scotland Montrose’s campaign against the Covenanters in Scotland. Clan Gregor’s participation under their new chief, Patrick Roy of Glenstrae, leads Montrose to pledge (7 June 1645) in the name of King Charles that the MacGregors’ name and lands will be restored once Parliamentarian leader Oliver Cromwell and his allies are defeated. Three months later, Montrose is defeated and captured. After his execution, his head is displayed at the Tolbooth in Edinburgh. 1649, January 30: London King Charles I is beheaded. Cromwell’s Commonwealth is proclaimed in London. 1651, January 1: Scone, Scotland Charles II is crowned King of Scotland, but after Cromwell’s forces defeat his the young King is forced to flee to France (17 October). 1653, April 14: York County, Virginia William MackGahye is listed as a "headright" on a grant of 1000 acres to William Hoccaday. This means MackGahye is indentured to Hoccaday for a term of years, while the indenture accounts for a portion of the land grant to Hoccaday. 1658, September 3: England Oliver Cromwell, Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, dies. He is succeeded by his son, Richard, who will maintain the Commonwealth until May 25, 1659. 1658, November 17: York County Court, Virginia William MaGahee is a witness in a case concerning a canoe. In testimony he gives his age as 40 years. This would put him in his mid to late 20s during Montrose’s campaign. 1660, May 29: London Charles II arrives to take the throne denied him since his father’s death in 1649. 1661: London King Charles II lifts the 1603 Act of Proscription against Clan Gregor. Although the MacGregors hope to regain their lands as well, this does not come about due to fears that the new Earl of Argyll might become too powerful; Charles’ advisers choose to groom John Campbell of Glenorchy -- who holds the lands Clan Gregor wants restored -- as a counterbalance to Argyll. 1679, April 25: Virginia Thomas Mackgehey purchases 150 acres in Pamunkey Neck from George Smith. This strongly implies his date of birth was no later than 1658. 1685, February 6: England King Charles II dies, is succeeded by his Catholic younger brother, James II. 1688 King James II is driven from the throne, and William of Orange, husband of James’ daughter Mary, takes the throne as William III -- inaugurating the reign of "William and Mary." 1689, May 4: Virginia Thomas MackGehee is appointed a land processioner at a vestry at St. Peter’s Parish Church. The church serves portions of both James City County and New Ke nt County (a portion of which will later become KIng of Scotland.

Menzies International Genealogy Under Study, Inc. 162 Country Court, Lake City, Florida 32024. USA is a 501 (c)(3) Nonprofit Incorporated Organization. IRS Federal Identification Number 84-2768659. === Description of the origin of Highland Clans ( a form of society ) === A 'Clan' is a social group made up of a number of families that may not necessarily descended from, but have been accepted as members of a named 'Clan' within the Highlands of Scotland. It is a common misconception that all members of a clan are related, when in actuality most clan followers originally worked as labourers for the clan leaders and took the clan name as a symbol of solidarity. Some were accepted as clan members via 'bonds of man rent'. The word "clan" means simply "children" in Gaelic. The idea of the clan as a community is based around a patriarchal structure. For instance, the clan chief represented the hereditary "parent" of the entire clan and was often seen as the clan's protector. One of the most prominent examples of this form of society is the now disbanded Scottish Highlands Clan system. The final extinction of the Scottish Highlands clan system came with the utter defeat of the clansmen at the Battle of Culloden on 16 Apr 1746, during the last Jacobite uprising. Shortly afterward, the government, in an effort to purge the Highlands of all rebellious elements, stripped the Highlanders of their weapons and made the wearing of tartans a penal offense. This edict was strictly enforced. Many other world wide peoples also are examples of this form of society; Maori in New Zealand, and the First Nations peoples in many countries. All have rich cultural histories and formed clan system societies. === The Scottish Highland Clan system === had its earliest definite manifestation in the founding of the Kingdom of Dalriada, in what is now the historic county of Argyll. It was founded by the group of Scots who settled the west coast of Scotland in the early 6th century. This settlement, established by Fergus the Great, son of Erc, along with his brothers Lorn and Angus, subsequently had its territory divided among four tribes: the Cenél Gabram and the Cenél Comgall, descended from grandsons of Fergus, as well as the Cenél Lorn and the Cenél Angus, descended from his brothers. This event marked what was perhaps the earliest division of the Scots into district clans, a practice which became increasingly common over the next several centuries. Aside from the districts of Dalriada, the formation of the Highland clans was also heavily influenced by the seven large tribal districts into which Scotland had been already largely divided by the Picts. These were a people of obscure origin who occupied most of Scotland north of Forth and Clyde. On the whole, the distribution of the clans was dictated by the terrain of the country, with inland glens, islands, and the land bordering sea lochs being the districts most favorable for settlement. The official rise of the clan system is usually attributed to Margaret, the second wife of Malcolm Ceanmore, King of Scotland, and the granddaughter of Edmund, King of England. During the 11th century, Queen Margaret exercised great influence over the king and persuaded him to adopt many southern customs, such as the Feudal System. Under the earlier Celtic patriarchal system, all land was the property of the tribe. Now, under feudal law, all land became the property of the crown, and was to be distributed as the crown saw fit. Though this did not significantly alter the internal structure of the clans, the relationship between the sovereign and the clan chiefs was significantly changed. The clan was required to be officially received-- in the person of its chief-- by the Crown as an "Honorable Community" in the Communitas Regni Scotiae. Scottish Highland clans generally consisted of both "native men," who had a direct blood relationship with their chief and with each other, and of "broken men", who were individuals or groups from other clans and had sought the protection of the clan. Many men were also 'contracted' to the clan by 'bonds of man rent'. {{Image|file=CLAN_MENZIES_of_Scotland.jpg |caption=Old Highland Village }} === Chiefs, Chieftains and associated people === Clans also contained people of differing names, or branches, which were founded when powerful or prominent clansmen established their own important families. The chief of the clan was succeeded according to the Celtic system of tanistry, which dictated that the heir-apparent to the chief was elected during the chief's lifetime. Another important Celtic custom retained by the Scottish clans was that of fosterage, or the sending of children to be reared in another family. This practice, which often included the sons of the chief, was effective in building respect, devotion, and familiarity between different families within the same Clan. Until about the 18th century, most people in the Scottish Highlands used "genealogical" surnames, and only the chief used the "Clan-name". === Woven Tartans === {{Image|file=CLAN_MENZIES_of_Scotland.png |align=r |size=m |caption=The Red & White Menzies Tartan. }} The Scottish clans were distinguished by their unique dress, particularly by their belted plaids. The early Celtic tribes were noted by Roman writers for the quality and color of their woven woolen fabric, which remained part of the everyday dress of the Scottish people. Among the Highland Scots, the use of tartan became highly developed until it became an important symbol of clan kinship. The early tartans were simple checks of two or three colors obtained from dye-producing plants indigenous to the districts where this cloth was woven. Since these patterns tended to be worn by people in the same district that it was made, they became district tartans. However, since most people in the same district also tended to belong to the same Clan, these district tartans became, in effect, clan tartans. With the introduction of chemical dyes, a larger range of colors and more elaborate patterns became possible, and branches of the larger clans began to evolve their own tartans by adding variations to the basic pattern of their parent clans. The final extinction of the Scottish clan system came with the utter defeat of the clansmen at the Battle of Culloden on April 16th, 1746, during the last Jacobite uprising. Shortly afterward, the government, in an effort to purge the Highlands of all rebellious elements, stripped the Highlanders of their weapons and made the wearing of tartans a penal offense. This edict was strictly enforced. Consequently, the wearing of tartans was largely abolished and many patterns were lost. Once the old weavers perished, the few remaining fragments of the old patterns were lost. '''The Scottish clan system was undoubtedly well-suited to the circumstances of its time. It recognized that land was not an individual possession, but was the common property of the clan. Furthermore, it obliged the clansman to aid each other in times of need.''' These attributes notwithstanding, the system was not perfect. Instances existed in which clan chiefs abused their positions. Moreover, this system often encouraged long, bitter, and bloody feuds between the clans, and even today their divisive effects are evident throughout the Highlands. === The Jacobites === The Jacobites were the supporters of the Catholic James II, whose brief reign as king of Britain was marred by religious conflict between the monarch and his largely Protestant subjects. In 1669, James converted to Catholicism while serving as Lord High Admiral. News of his conversion leaked out to the general public in 1673, and he was forced to resign from his post due to the ensuing controversy. Although the outraged aristocracy attempted to exclude him from the succession, they failed to do so and upon the death of James' elder brother Charles II in 1685, their fears of having a Catholic king became a reality. King James II was immediately forced to ruthlessly suppress a rebellion by the Duke of Monmouth. This, together with the general opposition to Catholicism, caused James II to become paranoid of further opposition and led him to stack the government solidly in his favor by appointing Catholics to the most important posts and instituting an autocratic style of rule. During this time, James II's domestic and foreign relations began to deteriorate rapidly, particularly with his son-in-law, William of Orange, Prince of Holland, who was married to James II's daughter Mary. On June 10, 1688, James II's wife, Queen Mary Beatrice, gave birth to a son, which proved to be the catalyst for the overthrow of James II as king. Upset by the probability of future Catholic monarchs, British dissidents sent a messenger to William of Orange and invited him to liberate and rule Britain with the support of the British people. Fearing that England might otherwise become a republic and thus become a threat to Holland as it had in the days of Cromwell, William also considered that rulership of Britain would allow him to rally even more support for his military campaigns against France. Raising an army of British Protestant expatriates, French Huguenots, Dutch soldiers and his personal troops, he landed at Torbay in November of that year, and marched on London and encountered virtually no opposition. James II immediately fled to France and effectively abdicated his throne after only a three-year reign. By 1689, the British parliament offered William and Mary a joint position as constitutional monarchs. They agreed to govern in accordance with parliament and to uphold Protestantism as the British religion. A Bill of Rights was passed later that year, and legally enshrined these oaths, limiting the power of the monarchy in many ways. Thus, the Glorious Revolution of William and Mary not only avoided a Catholic succession of the British throne, but also disposed of the idea of rule by 'divine right', and made the constitutional monarchy a reality in Britain. However, the Glorious Revolution was not universally heralded as a positive change, nor was it completely bloodless, for within it lay the seed for religious conflicts that would last for the better part of the next century. Many followers of James II, who came to be known as 'Jacobites', continued to support the Stuart claim to the throne. After the death in exile of James II in 1701, they supported the claims of his son James Francis Edward Stuart, and his grandsons, Charles Edward Stuart and Cardinal Henry Stuart. The Jacobite cause was strongest in Ireland, where a Catholic army was raised in support of James II. However, the rebellion was crushed by British forces at the Battle of the Boyne in 1690. Following the fall of the city of Limerick, a just arrangement known as the 'Treaty of Limerick' was established. However, its terms were not kept by the British, who soon enacted the harshly anti-Catholic Penal Laws. Many Irish, particularly those who had played pivotal roles in the rebellion, fled to continental Europe, particularly France, as Wild Geese. Although the disastrous loss at the Battle of the Boyne had destroyed James II's hopes of regaining the English throne, the Jacobite cause endured. The center of Jacobite activity shifted to Scotland, where uprisings were crushed in 1708, 1715, 1719, and finally, in 1745, at the Battle of Culloden, which also marked the end of the Highland Clan system. The Jacobites then declined as a political force, although Jacobite sentiment continued to be prominent in cultural and literary movements. === A family seat === or simply a seat, was the principal manor of a medieval lord, which was normally an elegant country mansion and usually denoted that the family held political and economic influences in the area. In some cases, the family seat was a manor house. Dynasty names were sometimes derived from the name of a family seat. An example of this would be the House of Bruce in Scotland. == Sources == * ''Roberts, J.L. Clan, King, and Covenant: History of the Highland Clans from the Civil War to Glencoe Massacre. Edinburgh University Press. 2000.'' * ''Lynch, Michael. Oxford Companion to Scottish History. Oxford University Press. 2011.'' * ''Squire, Romilly; Way, George. Scottish Clan & Family Encyclopedia. Glasgow: Harper Collins. 1994.'' * ''Swyrich, Archive materials.'' -------------------------------------------------------------------------- © This story is the work of Patricia Gray and is part of a catalogued collection belonging to MINGUS Inc. Menzies International Genealogy Under Study Inc. 162 South West County Court, Lake City, Florida, 32024. USA. Is a 501 (c)(3) Nonprofit Incorporated Organization. IRS Federal Identification Number 84-2768659. Uploaded to WikiTree by Mrs. P. B. Gray by authorization of the Directors of MINGUS Inc.

=== CLAN MENZIES VIRTUAL EVENTS === Our Zoominar and Youtube virtual series present an opportunity to learn, collaborate and connect with all Clan Menzies members during these unprecedented modern times. These events are a way forward to fulfilling our Society’s objectives - cultivate and strengthen the true Celtic ties of family, the spirit of kin and clanship and the promotion of friendly and social intercourse between members of the clan. Clan Menzies Virtual Events are presented by Menzies Clan Society members who are involved in archiving Clan Menzies research and history. By sharing our knowledge and research through the latest technology, we take preserving the history, traditions, arts and legacies of Clan Menzies to a new level. The Clan Menzies zoominars present opportunities to explore stories of Clan Menzies passed down over the centuries and stay in touch with the worldwide community of the Menzies Clan Society. By attending one of the free events in this series, you help support our ongoing effort to bring new and engaging information from the family archives and research of Clan Menzies, Menzies Clan Society and Castle Menzies. If you miss a live presentation, watch recordings of the zoominars and videos anytime on our YouTube channel. www.youtube.com/clanmenzies '''''2020 Programme''''' '''YOUTUBE VIDEO''' === “A Grave Matter- Archibald Menzies Grave Site Restoration” === {{Image|file=CLAN_MENZIES_ONLINE_CULTURAL_EVENTS-4.jpg | A Grave Matter- Archibald Menzies Grave Restoration }} Hosted by [https://youtu.be/urOHLEZc0Oo CLAN MENZIES YOUTUBE CHANNEL]. A Free Event. A video montage of the restoration of world famous botanist Archibald Menzies’ grave site on 9 August, 2019 compiled and edited by SWMenzies, 2019. Photos by Fran Gillespie, Nick Menzies, Rory Menzies and SWMenzies. '''ZOOMINAR''' === ”A discovery of Archibald Menzies by Graeme Menzies” === {{Image|file=CLAN_MENZIES_ONLINE_CULTURAL_EVENTS-1.jpg |Archibald Menzies ‘A Voyage of Discovery’ }} Hosted by [https://www.clanmenzies.org MENZIES CLAN SOCIETY]. Everyone welcome to join this FREE event. Date- November 21st 2020 Times- North America-12pm (PST) & 3pm (EST), UK- 8pm (GMT) Aus +9 & NZ +12 hours. ‘Using rarely seen images and revealing little-known facts, Graeme Menzies presents an overview of his discovery of Archibald Menzies. Amazed to discover the Vancouver, Canada, bust of Archibald Menzies was the only one in the world, Graeme Menzies spent uncounted hours researching the personal story and background of one of the eighteenth centuries most brilliant - and most overlooked - botanists. In this illustrated presentation, Graeme Menzies reveals the little-known and startling backstory of the Scottish gardener who navigated the halls of power as skillfully as George Vancouver charted the west coast of North America. Graeme will identify some remaining mysteries yet to be solved, and challenge you to help tell the rest of the Archibald Menzies story.’ A Recording of this Event will be available to watch on the Clan Menzies Youtube Channel soon. '''YOUTUBE VIDEO''' === “Menzies Clan Virtual Gathering 2020” === {{Image|file=CLAN_MENZIES_ONLINE_CULTURAL_EVENTS-3.jpg |Menzies Clan Virtual Gathering 2020 }} Hosted by [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCY4w1hhEfiEtm9exQ516O_A CLAN MENZIES YOUTUBE CHANNEL]. A Free Event. This 90 minute virtual programme is now showing on our Youtube Channel. ‘Due to Covid-19 and the cancellation of the annual Menzies Clan Gathering in 2020, this 90 minute video was created by a team of Menzies Clan Society members. It premiered on August 8th 2020 -the day of the traditional Clan March and features, in the style of a home movie, some of our traditional gathering activities with a twist!’ '''YOUTUBE VIDEO''' === “Menzies Clan Society Gathering 1975-1977” === {{Image|file=CLAN_MENZIES_ONLINE_CULTURAL_EVENTS-2.jpg |Menzies Clan Society Gathering 1975-1977 }} Hosted by [https://youtu.be/j_C97M64tWE CLAN MENZIES YOUTUBE CHANNEL]. A Free Event. This virtual programme is now showing on Clan Menzies Youtube Channel. ‘A short film from the archives at Castle Menzies. This 8mm footage by Henri Moissier was shot over two Clan Gatherings from 1975 and 1977. Moissier shows a younger Chief David Menzies of Menzies at Castle Menzies, generations of Society members and highlights of the Atholl & Breadalbane Agricultural Show and Highland Gathering.’ ©️MenziesCharitableTrust 2020

'''The Four Main Clan Menzies Tartans are:''' '''Modern Hunting Tartan ''' '''Full Dress Tartan ''' ''' Ancient Hunting Tartan ''' ''' Mourning Tartan ''' When you wear Menzies Clan colors you are wearing your family’s history. The Tartan and subsequent highland dress should always be worn with dignity and with an understanding and observation of the tradition they represent. It is a uniform and an icon. '''Modern Hunting Tartan''' {{Image|file=CLAN_MENZIES_TARTANS.jpg |caption=Menzies Hunting Tartan }} The Red and Green colours of this Tartan are said to have come from nature - the Rowan tree (mountain ash) with its green leaves and orange/red berries. This plant is the Hunting Badge of the Clan. The Tartan consists of a green background with seven red check lines. '''Full Dress Tartan''' {{Image|file=CLAN_MENZIES_TARTANS.gif |caption=Full Dress Tartan }} The simple Red and White colours in its composition marks it as one of the oldest Menzies Tartans and the oldest known registration is that of Sir Thomas Menzies in 1320. Certainly it is one of the brightest. The colours match the clan shield - consisting of a “chiefgules” - a red band across a white shield. The red and white colours are said to have been chosen because the full-dress badge of the clan was the Menzies Heath - this heather’s flower petals have a red base and white tips. '''Ancient Hunting Tartan ''' {{Image|file=CLAN_MENZIES_TARTANS-1.jpg |caption=Menzies Ancient Hunting Tartan}} A paler version of green and more orange red is called the Ancient Hunting. It gives the appearance of the colours being produced by natural plant dyes. '''Mourning Tartan''' {{Image|file=CLAN_MENZIES_TARTANS-1.gif |caption=Menzies Mourning Tartan }} This Black and White tartan is now called the mourning tartan although it originally appears to have been the tartan of the Menzies families of the South West Scottish borders - Durisdeer and Enouch. This is said to have come from their shield granted in 1370 - 'a chief sable' - black band across a white shield.This has a black background with seven white check lines in exactly the same sett as the others. It is recorded that clansmen attending funerals of their chiefs would wear the full-dress red and white kilts, therefore it is not exactly clear how this became the mourning tartan - perhaps as a shawl worn by the women. In modern times it has certainly been a fashionable choice at different times and it would be no problem to find jackets, skirts, trousers to buy in shops - all in various different sizes of the sett.

== Clan Murphy == '''Clan Crest''' [[Image:Irish Roots Members Image Upload Page-1.png|100px]] :Gaelic Name (Tuath) :Coat of Arms Motto - Brave and Hospitable :Meaning - Descendant of the Sea Warrior :Location (County, Barony ,Townland) - Counties Cork, Wexford, Roscommon and Tyrone :Kinship (Cineal) :Branches == Interesting Facts == - It's the most common name in Ireland. There are well over 50,000 bearers of the name in Ireland alone. - There are more Murphys in the USA than in Ireland. - Murphy's Law is named after Edward Murphy Jr. It derived from the US Air Force tried to test human tolerance to acceleration, and the project went awry. - The "Murphy Bed" was the name of the concept to put one's bed in the wall to make space for other belongings. ==History of the Murphy family name== Vikings invaded Ireland as early as the 800s A.D. They founded cities like Dublin, Cork, Belfast and Waterford. The Viking raids continued until the Danes were defeated at Clontarf in 1014 by the great Brian Boru. From 1100 to 1600, Ireland was ruled by the Normans. But their kings retained Viking and Gaelic names. Murchadha means sea warrior, and is an early form of Murphy. criomthann mac murchadha mac murrough caomhanach king of leinster 1557 to 1582 His son domhnall spainneach mac murrough caohanach 1595 to 1632,caused a lot of trouble, and his sons changed their names to Murphy after his death. His sons owned and lived in Blarney castle, where the last bard John Murphy (1700 to 1780) lived. Now going back to Britain, the Dunford family came over with William the Conquerer in 1066, as part of the Norman Invasion of England. They were two brothers, both generals in William the Conquerer's army, After the death of King Harold 1066, the high officers in Williams army were given land to farm in payment for their services. The two Dunford brothers were given Lancashire and Yorkshire, where today you still will see their names at River Dunford, Castles Dunford, and similiar places. In Ireland, in 1641, Oliver Cromwell came to Ireland, confiscating the better land of the Murphys in Wexford, but giving them farmland in Tipperary, Ballmun, and Cashel. Upon his return to Britain, Cromwell informed his loyal friends, the Dunford family in Lancashire and Yorkshire, there was free farm land in Wexford, Ireland for them, and the Dunford's gladly accepted Cromwell's land grant. The local farmers would sell their livestock - horses, sheep, cows ,poultry , and also seeds to each other, and in doing so ,they got to know each other well. Soon, a Dunford would marry a Murphy ,and share their farms. We have traced both familys down to 1700. We know of John Dunford, born 1789, ived at Naylor Street, in Liverpool, Lancashire. With only 89 years missing, John Dunford is a likely descendant. After 150 years, the Murphy family is still farming in Ireland, and we find John Murphy born in1850 Dublin. It would be grand if we could only go that little bit further to connect them up. We need to seek out early Dublin Church records and the Tithe Applotment Books for Dublin, and Wexford. If the families were of the Anglican faith, more records should be available. If the families were Catholic, records could not be kept before the early 1800s due to Penal Laws. The National Library of Ireland would be a good place to start. ===john murphy born 1850 dublin=== came to a brick wall ,cant find his grave or marriage I know he was on the 1901 census of Leesonpark Avenue , Raithmines and Rathgar, East Dublin. but was dead before the 1911 census of 1.2 Westmoreland Park Raithminesand Rathgar, East Dublin. His wife was Anne. We could not find her maiden name or grave. ------------------------------- ==History of Clan Murphy== I have been told by the genealogy ireland that the murphy family surname started by the dermot brothers grand sons of the last king of leinster domhnall spainneach mac murrough caomhanach 1595 1632 his father criomthann mac murchadha mac murrough caomhanach 1557 to 1582 called the sea warrior,or sea wolf, viking name after the last king of leinster died he had a very bad name so using the murrough name they cut it to murr and added a y,the very first murphy in ireland, the wexford murphs are the direct descendants of the last king of leinster. so all the murphy.s are from the last king of leinster,out of the population of 4 million 55 000 are murphy,they now spread all over ireland, but if you were to keep your search in wexford dublin areas you should be able to trace your murphy family down from the las king of leinster, dont forget john murphy born 1700 was the last recognised head of blarney bards who lived in blarney castle,now they go back to the last king of leinster,murchadha,sea warrior,that was only a hundred years from the last king of leinster, also in 1620 a branch of the murphys from leinster moved to tipperary when there lands in wexford were confiscated by cromwell,but were granted lands in ballymore,cashel,county tipperary,in 1689 ,as they were good farmers, ------------------------- ''' Septs (finte) ''' '''See Also''' [[image:Irish Clan Tartans-33.jpg|200px|Leinster Province]] Leinster Province Tartan ==List of Kings of Leinster== http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_kings_of_Leinster ==Last King of Leinster== http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domhnall_Spainneach_Mac_Murrough_Caomhanach

=== Introduction to the Murray Clan === * '''Overview of the Clan’s Significance and Legacy:''' The Murray Clan, one of Scotland’s most distinguished and influential clans, is known for its noble origins and significant role in Scottish history. Descended from Freskin, a Flemish knight of the 12th century, the clan established a power base in West Lothian and Moray through strategic marriages and land grants from King David I. The Murrays were pivotal in various historical events, notably the Wars of Scottish Independence and the Jacobite Uprisings. With a legacy of powerful chieftains, strategic alliances, and significant contributions to Scotland’s military and political history, the Murray Clan remains a symbol of Scottish heritage and pride. ''Murray.'' Muskegon, MI: Electric Scotland USA, (1898), [https://www.electricscotland.com/webclans/m/murray2.html Murray] === Early Beginnings and Ancestral Roots === * '''Flemish Knight [[Moravia-6|Freskin de Moravia (1100-1171)]]:''' also known as Freskyn, is recognized as the progenitor of Clan Murray. Thought to be a Flemish nobleman, he accompanied [[Dunkeld-68|King David I]] to Scotland in 1124, laying the foundations for the future prominence of the Murray and Sutherland families, and possibly also Douglas. Through his military successes and strategic alliances, Freskin established a notable lineage integral to Scottish history. His descendants adopted the name “de Moravia,” which later evolved into “Murray,” signifying their origins and connection to the Moray region. * '''Land Grants by King David I and Clan Formation:''' The establishment of the Murray Clan’s power base in Scotland can be traced back to land grants by King David I. After the Norman conquest, the feudalization of Scotland began, transforming land ownership and governance. David I granted lands to many, including Freskin, as part of his strategy to create loyal vassals. Freskin’s initial grant in West Lothian and subsequent rewards for his military service against local rebellions in Moray significantly expanded his territories. These land grants and Freskin’s strategic marriages into the Moravian aristocracy were crucial in establishing the early power and influence of the Murray Clan in Scotland. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_Scottish_history === Key Historical Events === '''First War of Scottish Independence (1296–1328):''' The first phase of the war between England and Scotland began with Edward I’s invasion and the sacking of Berwick in March 1296, followed by Scotland’s defeat at the Battle of Dunbar, culminating in John Balliol’s abdication in July. '''[[Murray-6552|Andrew (Murray) Moray IInd Lord of Bothwell (bef. 1258 - bef. 1300)]]''' was captured at the Battle of Dunbar and imprisoned in the tower of London where he died before 10 Nov 1300. His son, '''[[Moray-96|Andrew (Moray) Murray Third Lord of Bothwell (bef. 1280 - aft. 1297)]]''' was also captured at the Battle of Dunbar, but Andrew Moray the younger, a prisoner of lesser significance, was imprisoned in Chester Castle. he escaped to lead a rebellion in northern Scotland against Edward I’s oppressive rule. Despite early setbacks, Murray’s guerrilla tactics eventually led to significant gains, including the capture of key castles like Elgin, Banff, and Inverness. Joining forces with William Wallace, they inflicted a heavy defeat on the English at Stirling Bridge on 11 September 1297, though Murray was fatally wounded. Fisher, Andrew. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Murray, Andrew (d. 1297). United Kingdom: Oxford University Press (2004), [https://doi.org/10.1093/ref:odnb/50013 Murray, Andrew].Barrow, G. W. S. Robert Bruce and the Community of the Realm of Scotland. With an introduction by Michael Brown. Edinburgh Classic Editions. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2013, citing, “His father died 8 April 1298 in the Tower,” Walter of Guisborough. The Chronicle of Walter of Guisborough, Previously Edited as the Chronicle of Walter of Hemingford or Hemingburgh. Camden Series; Ser. 3, 89. London: Offices of the Royal Historical Society, 1957. (PRO, E372/151, m.16d.)” in “For their part the Scots did not get off lightly, and it seems probable that the death of their brilliant leader Andrew Murray, which occurred before the end of the year, resulted from wounds he got during the battle.” and ended with the signing of the Treaty of Edinburgh–Northampton in 1328. In May 1297, William Wallace killed the sheriff of Lanark. and by summer, an uprising began in Moray under Andrew Murray. One of the most notable figures was Andrew Moray, who joined forces with William Wallace in the struggle against Edward I of England. Andrew Moray’s significant role was highlighted at the Battle of Stirling Bridge in 1297, where his death led to Wallace taking command of the Scottish forces. This era marked the Murrays’ emergence as influential players in Scottish military and political affairs. Wikipedia contributors, "Wars of Scottish Independence," Wikipedia, (2023), [https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Wars_of_Scottish_Independence&oldid=1188461196 Wars of Scottish Independence]. His posthumous son, also named Andrew, later married King Robert I’s sister and served as guardian of Scotland. '''Second War of Scottish Independence (1332–1357):''' began with the English-supported invasion by Edward Balliol and the "Disinherited" in 1332 and ended in 1357 with the signing of the Treaty of Berwick. * '''[[Murray-6406|Andrew (Murray) Moray IVth Lord of Bothwell (1298 - 1338))]]:''' Freedom Fighter alongside William Wallace: Sir Andrew Murray, also known as Sir Andrew Moray or Sir Andrew de Moray, played a significant role in the Scottish Wars of Independence. Born to Andrew Moray, joint-commander with William Wallace at the Battle of Stirling Bridge, Sir Andrew continued his father’s legacy after being captured and held as a hostage in England for eleven years. Upon his return to Scotland, he actively supported King David II against Edward Balliol and King Edward III of England during the Second War of Scottish Independence. Murray’s military and political leadership was evident in his two tenures as Guardian of Scotland, in 1332 and again from 1335 until his death in 1338. He led sieges against English-held castles, recaptured key Scottish strongholds like Bothwell Castle, and engaged in several battles against English forces, showcasing his dedication to the Scottish cause. Douglas Richardson. ''Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families,'' 5 vols, ed. Kimball G. Everingham (Salt Lake City: the author, 2013), volume I, page 602.Paul, James Balfour, Sir. "The Scots Peerage: Founded On Wood's Ed. Of Sir Robert Douglas's Peerage Of Scotland; Containing An Historical And Genealogical Account Of The Nobility Of That Kingdom," Edinburgh: David Douglas, 1904, Vol. Ii.,[https://archive.org/details/scotspeeragefoun02pauluoft/scotspeeragefoun02pauluoft/page/127/mode/1up pp.127-8]''The Chiefship of the Clan Murray.'' The Scottish Antiquary, or, Northern Notes and Queries 15, no. 58 (1900): 53–77. http://www.jstor.org/stable/25516988.Duncan, A. A. M. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. “Murray [Moray], Sir Andrew, of Bothwell (1298–1338).” Published in print September 23, 2004. Published online September 23, 2004, https://doi.org/10.1093/ref:odnb/19590. '''Civil War and the Covenanters (1638):''' During the Civil War and the Covenanter movement in the mid-17th century, the Murrays were divided. Some supported the Royalist cause, while others aligned with the Covenanters, showcasing the clan’s diverse political affiliations. * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Covenanters ''' Jacobite Uprisings:''' The Murrays were also deeply involved in the Jacobite Uprisings of the 18th century, particularly known for their participation in the ’45 Rising that ended at Culloden. Key figures during this period included the Murray brothers, William and George, who were prominent Jacobites. William Murray, Marquess of Tullibardine, and George Murray were active participants, with George becoming a Jacobite General. During the 1715 Rising, the Murrays were involved in significant battles such as Sheriffmuir and Preston. Their involvement in these uprisings highlighted their continuing influence and commitment to the cause of the Stuart monarchy. '''First Jacobite Rising (1689-1692):''' The 1st Duke of Atholl initially supported William of Orange but later switched allegiance to James II, reflecting the clan’s internal divisions. '''The ’15 and ’45 Jacobite Risings:''' The clan’s loyalty was split between the Jacobite cause and the Hanoverian government, leading to internal strife. The 2nd Duke of Atholl supported the Hanoverians, while many clansmen fought for the Jacobite cause. '''The Clearances and Agrarian Change:''' In the 18th and 19th centuries, the Murrays were involved in the Highland Clearances, leading to significant social changes and conflicts within the clan, as traditional ways of life were disrupted. '''Religious Influences:''' Religious changes, particularly during the Reformation, also influenced clan loyalties. The Murrays were predominantly Protestant, which occasionally put them at odds with Catholic supporters in the region. === Notable Early Chiefs of the Murray Clan === * '''Historical Chiefs of Clan Murray:''' The lineage of the Murray Clan chiefs begins with Freskin, the founder of the clan. His descendants intermarried with the Moravian aristocracy, cementing their influence in Scotland. The lineage continues with significant figures like Sir Malcolm Murray, Sheriff of Perthshire, and his son, Sir William Murray, who acquired the lands of Tullibardine. Sir William’s son, also named William, became the 2nd Earl of Tullibardine and married Dorothea Stewart, linking the Murrays with the Earls of Atholl. This connection led to the creation of the title ‘Duke of Atholl’. The lineage extends to modern times with the 12th Duke of Atholl, Bruce George Ronald Murray. === The Twelve Dukes of Atholl, Chiefs of the Murray Clan === * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acts_of_Union_1707 # '''[[Murray-790|John Murray (1660-1703]] 1st Duke of Atholl (1660–1724):''' A significant event in his life was his appointment as Lord High Commissioner to the Parliament of Scotland in 1703, a role which made him the representative of the monarch in the Parliament. Paul, James Balfour. ''The Scots Peerage: Founded on Wood’s Edition of Sir Robert Douglas’s Peerage of Scotland; Containing an Historical and Genealogical Account of the Nobility of That Kingdom.'' Vol. I. Edinburgh: David Douglas, 1904, [https://archive.org/details/scotspeeragefoun01paul/page/479/mode/1up?view=theater. p. 479.], citing, “The same year he was constituted Lord High Commissioner to the Parliament of Scotland by the King, who wrote thus from Loo, 28 August, 'the knowledge we have of his capacity, as well as his zealous affection and firm fidelity to our person and government will certainly render him acceptable.' No less than forty-six Acts of Parliament were passed during the Session following his appointment.“ # '''James Murray, 2nd Duke of Atholl (1690–1764):''' His notable event was inheriting the sovereignty of the Isle of Man in 1736. He later sold the sovereignty to the British government in 1765. # '''John Murray, 3rd Duke of Atholl (1729–1774):''' He played a key role in opposing the Jacobite uprising, notably raising two regiments known as the “Black Watch” to maintain order. # '''John Murray, 4th Duke of Atholl (1755–1830):''' A significant event was his restoration of Blair Castle, the ancestral home of the Clan Murray, which had been damaged in the Jacobite risings. # '''John Murray, 5th Duke of Atholl (1778–1846): '''He is known for his role in politics, particularly his membership in the House of Lords and his advocacy for conservative causes. # '''George Murray, 6th Duke of Atholl (1814–1864):''' A significant event in his life was his service in the British Army, where he reached the rank of lieutenant-colonel. # '''John James Hugh Henry Stewart-Murray, 7th Duke of Atholl (1840–1917):''' He played a significant role in the volunteer movement in Scotland, helping to organize volunteer forces. # '''[[Stewart-Murray-1|John George Stewart-Murray (1871-1942)]], ''8th Duke of Atholl (1917–1942)'':''' A notable event in his life was his service in World War I, where he commanded the Scottish Horse Mounted Brigade. # '''[[Stewart-Murray-2|James Thomas Stewart-Murray (1879-1957)]], ''9th Duke of Atholl (1942–1957)'':''' His significant life event was his appointment as Lord High Commissioner to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland in 1923. # '''[[Murray-12244|George Iain Murray (1931-1996)]], ''10th Duke of Atholl (1929–1996)'':''' A notable event in his life was his role in restoring and opening Blair Castle to the public, which became a major tourist attraction. # '''[[Murray-12261|John Murray (1929-2012)]], ''11th Duke of Atholl (1996–2012)'':''' He was known for his support and involvement in South African military heritage, reflecting his interest in military history. # '''Bruce George Ronald Murray, 12th Duke of Atholl (b. 1960):''' A significant event in his life is his succession to the dukedom in 2012, following the death of his father. === Clan Symbols: Crest, Tartan, and Motto === * '''Crests:''' The Murray Clan crest has evolved over time. Initially, it featured a mermaid holding a mirror in her right hand and a comb in her left, signifying the clan’s connection to the ancient princedom of Strathearn and the lands of Tullibardine. This crest, chosen by the Council of Clan Chiefs, reflects the heraldic traditions of the area. Additionally, the crest of the Stewarts of Atholl, a Demi-Savage holding a dagger and a key, commemorates the capture of the last Lord of the Isles by the 1st Stewart Earl of Atholl in 1475. This crest was adopted by the Murrays when the Tullibardine line married into the Stuart Earls of Atholl, symbolizing the union and inheritance of titles. * '''Motto:''' The Murray Clan has two mottos. “Tout Prest” (Quite ready) reflects a state of readiness and preparedness, aligning with the clan’s history of active involvement in key Scottish conflicts. The second motto, “Furth Fortune and Fill the Fetters”, is old Scots meaning ‘go onward with fortune and fill the shackles’. This motto is associated with the Demi-Savage crest and is a testament to the clan’s resilience and spirit in the face of challenges. * '''Tartans:''' The Murray Clan tartan has both modern and ancient versions. Modern tartans use vibrant colors, while ancient versions attempt to replicate the appearance of tartans using vegetable dyes. There are also weathered versions that mimic the effect of exposure to the elements. The Murray of Atholl tartan, a readily available variant, reflects the clan’s rich heritage and is a symbol of their identity. It is worn at clan gatherings, festivals, and other cultural events, maintaining the clan’s traditions and connection to its Scottish roots. === Clan Lands and Historical Sites === * '''Blair Castle:''' Blair Castle, with a history dating back to 1269, has been a central part of the Murray Clan’s story. Originally started by John I Comyn and later incorporated into the Earl of Atholl’s domain, the castle came under the Murray family when John Murray, son of the second Earl of Tullibardine and Atholl heiress Dorothea Stewart, was created Earl of Atholl in 1629. Located in Glen Gary, near Blair Atholl in Perthshire, Blair Castle remains a symbol of the Murray family’s longstanding influence and is open to the public for various events. * '''Bothwell Castle:''' Originally built by the Murrays, Bothwell Castle was a significant stronghold and remained the seat of the chief until 1360. After 1360, the castle passed to the Douglas family, marking a shift in ownership, but its historical association with the Murrays remains notable. Bothwell Castle’s imposing structure and history make it an important site in the clan’s history. * '''Scone Palace:''' Known for its stunning late Georgian Gothic architecture, Scone Palace is a historic house that played an important role in the history of the Scottish monarchy. The kings of Scots were inaugurated at Scone in ancient times. In 1600, the lands were granted to the Murrays, adding to the clan’s significant estate holdings. * '''Culloden:''' Culloden, the site of the famous battle that marked the end of the Jacobite risings, is closely associated with the Murray Clan due to their participation in these historical events. * '''Other Historical Sites:''' Additional sites associated with the Murray Clan include Huntingtower Castle in Perthshire, given to the Murrays of Tullibardine, and Urquhart Castle, located on the shores of Loch Ness and known for its siege by Andrew Moray. === Murray Clan Links === * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Murray_Name_Study Murray - One Name Study] * [https://clanmurray.org Murray Clan Society of North America] * [https://www.murray-clan-nsw.net Murray Clan Society of NSW (New South Wales, Australia)] * [https://scotsofaus.org.au/about-us/ Clan Murray Victoria Australia] * [https://murrayska.se Clan Murray of Sweden] * [https://scotsoflou.com The Scottish Society of Louisville, Inc. (Louisville, KY)] * [https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/murray/about/news MURRAY CLAN DNA RESEARCH PROJECT] * [https://www.irishamerica.com/2018/09/the-murray-clan/ Irish America - Roots: The Murray Clan] * [https://scottishfestival.org/ Columbus Scottish Festival] === Clan Murray Today: Global Influence and Contributions === * '''Annual General Meeting (AGM):''' The Murray Clan Society of North America’s most significant yearly event is the AGM. This event comprises three parts: a council meeting, the AGM itself for members to receive reports and voice concerns, and the annual Clan Dinner, which includes toasting the haggis and enjoying entertainment. The location of the AGM varies each year to encourage broader participation. * '''Games with Murray Tents:''' The Murray Clan participates in various games and festivals across Canada and the United States. These include events like the Fergus Scottish Festival & Highland Games in Ontario, the Alaska Highland Games, the Monterey Scottish Games and Celtic Festival in California, and several others in different states. These events often feature Scottish cultural displays, athletics, music, and more. * '''Clan Murray Society of North America:''' This society aims to unite those with the Murray name, allied families, or their descendants. Its goals include cultivating kinship and pride, collecting historical and genealogical records, and providing a gathering place at Highland Gatherings across North America. The society extends an invitation to join and participate in its activities and fellowship. * '''Volunteering and Participation:''' The clan seeks volunteers to set up and man tents at games and festivals and to recruit new members. They also encourage members to celebrate Murray heritage by helping at clan tents, marching in parades, attending Scottish events, and optionally dressing in Scottish attire. * '''Teespring Store:''' The clan operates a Teespring store where they sell various merchandise like shirts and hoodies. This offers a way for members and supporters to show their affiliation and support the clan. * '''Juniper Fund:''' The clan is associated with the Juniper Fund, which supports various causes and initiatives. More information about this fund can be found on their website. === References and External Links === '''Academic Books and Journals:''' * Adam, Frank, and Innes of Learney. The Clans, Septs, and Regiments of the Scottish Highlands. Edinburgh: Johnston and Bacon, 1970. * Martine, Roddy. Scottish Clan and Family Names: Their Arms, Origins, and Tartans. Edinburgh: Mainstream Publishing, 1992. * Black, George F. The Surnames of Scotland: Their Origin, Meaning, and History. New York: The New York Public Library, 1946. '''Online Academic Databases and Journals:''' * JSTOR. https://www.jstor.org. * Project MUSE. https://muse.jhu.edu. * “The Scottish Historical Review.” Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. '''University Libraries and Archives:''' * University of Edinburgh. “Scottish Studies Archives.” https://www.ed.ac.uk. * University of Glasgow. “Special Collections.” https://www.gla.ac.uk. '''Historical Societies and Academic Organizations:''' * The Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. https://www.socantscot.org. * The Scottish Genealogy Society. https://www.scotsgenealogy.com. '''General and Introductory Sources:''' * Clan Murray Society of North America. https://www.clanmurray.org. * Electric Scotland. https://www.electricscotland.com. '''Specialized Academic Libraries:''' * The Mitchell Library, Glasgow. https://www.glasgowlife.org.uk/libraries/the-mitchell-library. A leading library for Scottish cultural resources. * National Library of Scotland. https://www.nls.uk. Scotland’s premier library for historical research. == Sources ==

directed from [[Space:Spence Family History|Spence Family History]] === The Clan Spence === BLAZON OF ARMS: Argent, a lion rampant gules debruised by a bend sable, charged with three escallops of the first. CREST: A clam shell or. MOTTO: Semper fidelis esto. (Be always faithful) ORIGIN: SCOTLAND CLAN: MacDUFF The Clan Spence Origins of the Clan The name Spens or Spence means 'custodian' or 'dispenser' of the larder, possibly derived from Old French. The principal Scottish family of Clan Spens descend from one of the ancient Earls of Fife. John "Dispensator or Le Dispenser" appeared in a list of the tenants and vassals of Walter Fitz-Alan High Stewart of Scotland on the period 1161-1171. Roger ‘Dispensator’ witnessed a charter by the bishop of Moray granting the church of Deveth to Spiny between 1202 and 1222 . His son Thomas 'Dispensator' witnessed a charter in 1232 of the bishop of Moray. John Spens is listed as baillie of Irvine in 1260. In the year 1296 Henry de Spens, feudal baron, swore fealty to Edward I of England, and his name appears on the Ragman Rolls of 1296. He died around 1300, when his son, Thomas, succeeded. He is mentioned in two charters of King Robert the Bruce. His heir Thomas de Spens witnessed several charters of Trinity college of Edinburgh between 1296 and 1324 and of the monastory of Soltray. One of his sons William de Spens was laird of Gylgyrstoun, Glespany and gets the lands of Dumbarnie and Bondiingtoune from William Earl of Douglas in 1358. His son William de Spens get married with Isabel Campbell of Glendouglas heiress and daughter of Sir Duncan Campbell of Glen-Douglas and Strachur. They get by charter given in Dunblane the 5 May 1385 the lands of Athaland, Ketydy and Craigswmqwar from Robert Earl of Fife and Menteith. These lands were later made into a barony in 1430. 15th Century By the early fifteenth century, the family had risen to considerable prominence, which entitled John Spens of Lathallan to sit in the Parliament called by King James I of Scotland at Perth in 1434. John married Isabel, daughter of Sir John Wemyss of Clan Wemyss, and had three sons. Patrick, the youngest, was officer of the 24 bodyguards sent by King James II of Scotland to King Charles VII of France in 1450. He settled in France and his descendents were the prominent family of Baron de Spens d'Estignols in the French nobility. The ‘Garde Écossaise’, as they were later known, were to become the personal bodyguard of the French kings until the revolution of 1789. Charles VIII of France takes in the honour of "his beloved" Patrick baron de Spens the motto of the Spens'family :"Si Deus [pro nobis] quis contra [nos] ?". The french barons de Spens d'Estignols are the actual chief of name and arms of the Spens. All the Spens of Scotland and England comes from the marriage of John Spens laird of a quarter of lathallan and his wife Isabel Barde. This John Spens was one of the sons of William Spens, cadet son of William Spens and Isabel Cambpell. Thomas, the second son, entered the Church and rose to high office. He was appointed Bishop of Galloway and later Lord Privy Seal, a post he held until 1470. He was translated to the bishopric of Aberdeen in 1459, and being considered a clever and shrewd negotiator, he was regularly employed on state business. In 1449 he was sent to conclude a marriage contract between the heir to the Duke of Savoy and Arabella, sister of James II. Two years later he was sent as ambassador to negotiate a truce with England. He died in Edinburgh in 1480, and his tomb is in the splendid chapel of Roslin. 16th Century & Mary, Queen of Scots During the reign of Mary, Queen of Scots, the loyalties of the family were divided. Sir John Spence of Condie was Lord Advocate, but adhered to the reformed Church. When commanded by the queen to prosecute the reformer, John Knox, for alleged treason, he did so with no great zeal, and Knox was acquitted. David Spens of Wormieston, however, was a loyal subject of Mary, and was denounced as a rebel by the Parliament summoned by Regent Lennox in August 1571. David was one of the ringleaders of the attempt to seize Lennox at Stirling in September of that year, and he was given the task of taking the regent personally to hold as hostage. According to one narrative, Spens followed his orders to keep Lennox secure so literally that when some of the conspirators decided to kill the regent, Spens stopped a pistol shot by throwing himself in front of his prisoner. Tragically, when supporters of Lennox came to his rescue, they killed Spens on the spot, despite the regent’s attempts to save his unlikely saviour. However, the family were later reconciled to King James VI of Scotland, who sent Sir James Spens of Wormieston as ambassador to Sweden, where a branch of the family settled, rising high in the Swedish nobility as Counts Spens. 18th to 20th Centuries Dr. Nathaniel Spens (1728-1815), second son of the 15th Laird of Lathallan, bought back Craigsanquhar, Fife (which belonged to the family from 1385 to 1524) in 1792. His descendant, Sir Patrick Spens (1885-1973), was created 1st Lord Spens of Blairsanquhar, Fife, in 1959. Dr. Nathaniel Spens of Craigsanquhar in Fife was also the president of the Royal College of Physicians in 1794. He was a prominent member of the Royal Company of Archers (the monarch’s bodyguard in Scotland) and a famous portrait of him hangs in Archers’ Hall in Edinburgh. One of his descendants, Sir William Spens, was vice-chancellor of Cambridge University from 1931 to 1933. Another kinsman, John Spens, WS, is the Albany Herald to the Court of the Lord Lyon, King of Arms. Clan Chief The Rt Hon The Lord Spens, Patrick Nathaniel George Spens, The 4th Baron Spens, Chief of the Name and Arms of Spens in the United Kingdom. The following is a brief summary of the lineage of Henry de Spens: Henry de Spens; d. soon after 1300, leaving 1. Thomas de Spens, mentioned in a charter of donation to the monastery of Soltray, together with Sir Robert Keith, great marishall of Scotland; m. and d. 1332, leaving a.William de Spens; m. and had 1. William de Spens, 1st of Lathallan, Fife, which he held from his kinsmen the Earls of Fife; m. Isabell Campbell and d. 1432, leaving a. John de Spens, 2nd of Lathallan; m. Isabel, daughter of Sir John Wemyss of Rires, and had 1. Alexander de Spens, 3rd feudal baron of Lathallan, m. Katharine, daughter of Sir Andrew Wood of Largo, the reknowed Admiral of King James III’s reign and d. in that reign, leaving a. Robert de Spens, 4th feudal baron in succession; m. and d. before 1474, leaving 1. John Spens, 5th of Lathallan; m. Margaret, daughter of Patrick Dunbar of Kilconquhar, son and heir of George, 12th Earl of March; had a. John Spens, 6th of Lathallan, m. Helen, daughter of Sir John Arnot of that Ilk, and d. 1520, leaving 1. Alexander Spens, 7th of Lathallan; m. a daughter of Durie and d. by 1548, leaving a. James Spens, 8th of Lathallan; m. Elizabeth, daughter of John Seton of Lathrisk, and d. 1595, having had 1. Archibald; d. unm. 1564 2. Arthur, 9th of Lathallan; m. Janet, daughter of William Duddingston of St. Ford and had a. Alexander Spens, 10th of Lathallan, m. Isabel Bethune of Creich, but having no issue, made a resignation of all lands in favour of his uncle 3. Alexander, 11th of Lathallan, m. Catherine, daughter of Alexander of Skeddoway, and had a. Thomas Spens, 12th of Lathallan; m. Margaret, daughter of Nathaniel Moncreif of Rauderston, and had 1. Alexander 2. Nathaniel, 13th of Lathallan, m. 1665, Margaret, daughter of Sir Thomas Gourlay of Kincraig, and had a. Helen b. Margaret c. Thomas Spens, 14th of Lathallan; m. his cousin, Margaret Gourlay, grand-daughter of Sir Thomas Gourlay of Kincraig, and had 1. Thomas, m. Janet, daughter of Sir Robert Douglas of Glenbervie, author of Scots Baronage; and had a. Thomas b. Robert, d. unm. aged 21 c. William, d. unm d. Nathaniel, b. 17 April 1728, recovered into the family, the ancient estate of Craigsanquhar, Fifeshire, 1792 (this had long belonged to the family of Spens 1385-1542) m. Mary, daughter of James Milliken, of Milliken, Renfrewshire and d. 21 June 1815, leaving issues. 2. Nathaniel, bred to the Episcopalian Church, d. 1772, aged 78. 3. David, merchant in Edinburgh, went to Ireland and had 3 sons, all who d. unm. and 2 daughters. b. James c. Alexander 2. Michael Spens, who entered Scots Guards in France and d. 1530 b. David Spens, Rector of Flisk, who also got a charter of Muirton, 1513 2. Robert de Spens, who got from his father, the lands of Kittedie and Craigsanquhar, in Fife, with some tenaments in and about Perth, but his only son John and these lands returned to the family 3. Thomas de Spens; Bishop of Galloway 1451, of Aberdeen 1459-60, Lord Privy Seal of Scotland 1458-59 and 1467-70 4. Patrick de Spens, an officer in the company of Scots Guards sent by King James II to King Charles II of France, settled in Gascony, m. Jeanne de Saulx d’Estignols, and became ancestor of the French branch, Spens d’Estignols, Barons de Spens d’Estignols b. William de Spens, 1st of the branch of Kilspindy c. Isabel de Spens, m. Andrew Balfour, a son of the family of Burleigh, who got with her a part of the lands of GlenDouglas 2. Walter de Spens, witness in a will of the Bishop of Aberdeen, together with Robert, Earl of Fife, 1382. A detailed account of Henry de Spens’ full lineage to present day can be found in Burke’s Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry, © 1969, Burke’s Peerage Ltd. Other early recorded instances of the surname include references to several persons named Spensa who worked as government officials. In 1529, for example, one “John Spens at the Cupboard” is mentioned in the royal accounts of livery. One Roger Dispensator witnessed a charter by the Bishop of Moray between 1202 - 1222 and one John Spens wass Bailie of Irvine in 1260. Finally, Fergus de la Spens held a tenament in Edinburgh in 1392 and Thomas Spens was Bishop of Aberdeen in the latter half of the 15th century. Interestingly, this name was carried to France at an early stage, and appears there as D’Espences (de Nettancourt, de Battancourt, de Vroil, etc.) Some of the earlier pioneers were a Mrs. Spence who settled in Virginia, in 1623; Francis Spence in 1635; Robert Spence in 1654; and James Spence in 1773. The Spences also settled in Jamaica, South Carolina, Pennsylvania, New York, Maryland, California, and Georgia. John Spenceley sailed to Barbados in 1635; George Spenceley sailed to America in 1765; Daniel Spence settled in Harbour Grace, Newfoundland in 1821; Richard Spence settled in Trinity, Newfoundland, in 1822; Richard Spense from Waterford, England, was married at St.John’s, Newfoundland in 1823. Other Famous Spences and Spens: Hartzell Spence, b. at Clarion, Iowa, USA, Feb.15 1900. American writer, author of: One Foot In Heaven (1940), Radio City (1941), Get Thee Behind Me (1943), Vain Shadow (1947), Happily Ever After (1949). Joseph Spence b. Kingsclere, Hampshire, England, Apr.25 1699, drowned at Byfleet, Surrey, England, Aug.20 1768. English Critic. Works include: Essay on Pope’s Odyssey (1726) and Polymetis (1747). Patrick Spence b. CA1675, migrated to Virginia, USA and became the great-grandfather of James Monroe, 5th president of the USA. Thomas Spence b. Newcastle, Northumberland, England, June 21 1750, d. London Sept.8 1814. London Bestseller and economist. The Real Rights Of Man, a paper he submitted in 1775 to the Royal Philosophical Society, proposed that parish inhabitants should form a corporation in which all land should be vested. Rent was to be collected by parish officers, and, after deducting expenses, to be distributed among inhabitants. He was known as one of the first to advocate this nationalization of land. William Spence b. 1783, d. London Jan.6 1860. English entomologist. Sir Patrick Spens. Subject of a Scottish ballad, Sir Patrick, a sailor (the best that sailed upon the sea) was sent to Norway by the King of Scotland, conducting the King’s daughter to be Queen of Norway. The vessel sank off the Orkneys in a storm during the winter of 1280 while on their return. Thomas Spens M.D. b. 1763, d.1842. A fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh. A Brigadier in the King’s Bodyguard for Scotland (Royal Company of Archers).

The goal of this project is to provide a research page into Clan Stewart and the Stewart Families. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Stuart-531|Allan Stuart]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * The Stewart Lairds. * The Stewarts in Ireland. * The Stewart emigrants. 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=2345236 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Clancy DNA Project The goal of this project is to link Clancys Right now this project just has one member, me. I am Cranny Clancy. I am also co-administrator of the FTDNA Clancy surname project. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. Take a FTDNA Y-DNA test - male only. Upload a GEDcom. Join the FTDNA Clancy project. Please post a comment here on this page, in https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G/ClancyDNA using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=17944588 send me a private message]. Thanks!

These are links to baptism registry entries for the Clanwilliam Dutch Reformed Church in South Africa from 1826 to 1884, kept on FamilySearch. For similar pages of other Parishes see [[Space:South_African_Quick_Links|South African Quick Links]] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121035?i=823&cat=1152979 '''1826-1838''' (G18/3/1)] - Original Registers
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-QSYK-V?i=824&cat=1152979 1826] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-QS1X-M?i=832&cat=1152979 1827] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-QSYL-G?i=835&cat=1152979 1828] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-QS1N-D?i=840&cat=1152979 1829] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-QS1D-B?i=844&cat=1152979 1830] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-QSYK-D?i=855&cat=1152979 1831] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-QS1N-M?i=863&cat=1152979 1832] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-QSYP-Q?i=877&cat=1152979 1833] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-QS1J-6?i=893&cat=1152979 1834] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-QSYV-B?i=912&cat=1152979 1835] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-QSYP-P?i=928&cat=1152979 1836] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-QS1N-X?i=948&cat=1152979 1837] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-QS1K-9?i=964&cat=1152979 1838] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121035?i=987&cat=1152979 '''1826-1841''' (G18/3/2 part 1)] - Original Registers
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-QSY2-L?i=988&cat=1152979 1826] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-QSYG-5?i=996&cat=1152979 1827] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-QS1X-5?i=998&cat=1152979 1828] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-QSYR-6?i=1003&cat=1152979 1829] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-QSY5-6?i=1007&cat=1152979 1830] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-QSYP-R?i=1016&cat=1152979 1831] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-QS1J-5?i=1023&cat=1152979 1832] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-QSY2-C?i=1037&cat=1152979 1833] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-QS1C-1?i=1051&cat=1152979 1834] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-QS1Z-7?i=1066&cat=1152979 1835] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-QS1H-7?i=1080&cat=1152979 1836] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-QS1Z-2?i=1097&cat=1152979 1837] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-QS14-T?i=1110&cat=1152979 1838] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-QSYF-3?i=1130&cat=1152979 1839] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-QS1S-S?i=1145&cat=1152979 1840] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-QSYD-P?i=1156&cat=1152979 1841] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121036?i=5&cat=1152988 '''1841-1845''' (G18/3/2 part 2)] - Original Registers
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8SH4-5?i=6&cat=1152988 1841.4] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8SHW-Q?i=21&cat=1152988 1842] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8SH7-G?i=28&cat=1152988 1843] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8SW4-K?i=44&cat=1152988 1844] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8SHQ-R?i=65&cat=1152988 1845] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121036?i=86&cat=1152988 '''1839-1844''' (G18/3/3)] - Original Registers
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8SHM-T?i=87&cat=1152988 1839] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8S7T-P?i=105&cat=1152988 1840] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8S4B-Y?i=119&cat=1152988 1841] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8S45-4?i=138&cat=1152988 1842] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8S4P-N?i=147&cat=1152988 1843] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8S7V-9?i=164&cat=1152988 1844] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121036?i=191&cat=1152988 '''1845-1847''' (G18/3/4)] - Original Registers: [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8S76-N?i=192&cat=1152988 1845] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8S76-N?i=192&cat=1152988 1846] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8S7Z-1?i=214&cat=1152988 1847] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121036?i=236&cat=1152988 '''1848-1859''' (G18/3/5)] - Original Registers
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8SH5-7?i=237&cat=1152988 1848] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8SHR-R?i=256&cat=1152988 1849] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8S48-3?i=267&cat=1152988 1850] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8S4Z-P?i=283&cat=1152988 1851] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8S4Z-3?i=293&cat=1152988 1852] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8S4W-F?i=306&cat=1152988 1853] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8S48-Y?i=315&cat=1152988 1854] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8SHP-6?i=328&cat=1152988 1855] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8SHP-Q?i=337&cat=1152988 1856] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8SHL-5?i=352&cat=1152988 1857] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8SHL-Y?i=361&cat=1152988 1858] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8SHL-L?i=371&cat=1152988 1859] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121036?i=387&cat=1152988 '''1860-1884''' (G18/3/6)] - Original Registers
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8S43-7?i=388&cat=1152988 1860] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8SH2-T?i=401&cat=1152988 1861] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8S4M-V?i=413&cat=1152988 1862] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8SHK-J?i=423&cat=1152988 1863] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8SHK-6?i=438&cat=1152988 1864] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8SW1-J?i=451&cat=1152988 1865] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8SWB-Z?i=465&cat=1152988 1866] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8SWY-J?i=473&cat=1152988 1867] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8SWT-R?i=487&cat=1152988 1868] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8SWY-C?i=501&cat=1152988 1869] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8SHN-K?i=513&cat=1152988 1870] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8SW5-H?i=523&cat=1152988 1871] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8SHN-7?i=537&cat=1152988 1872] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8SWT-K?i=552&cat=1152988 1873] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8SHF-C?i=571&cat=1152988 1874] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8SHF-S?i=589&cat=1152988 1875] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8SHX-H?i=601&cat=1152988 1876] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8SWG-X?i=613&cat=1152988 1877] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8SW2-2?i=623&cat=1152988 1878] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8SW2-Z?i=631&cat=1152988 1879] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8SWK-J?i=640&cat=1152988 1880] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8SW2-5?i=649&cat=1152988 1881] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8SH8-5?i=659&cat=1152988 1882] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8SWK-W?i=669&cat=1152988 1883] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-8SWK-Z?i=676&cat=1152988 1884] ==Sources== * https://southafrica.mypeoplepuzzle.net/NGK_Cape.html#G18_Baptisms

These are links to marriage registry entries for the Clanwilliam Dutch Reformed Church in South Africa from 1827 to 1932, kept on FamilySearch. For similar pages of other Parishes see [[Space:South_African_Quick_Links|South African Quick Links]] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121036?cat=1152988;i=825 '''1827-1839''' (G18/10/1)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121036?cat=1152988;i=843 '''1839-1845''' (G18/10/2)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121036?cat=1152988;i=926 '''1845-1860''' (G18/10/3) Part 1]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148296?cat=1152988;i=3 '''1845-1860''' (G18/10/3) Part 2]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148296?cat=1152988;i=88 '''1861-1871''' (G18/10/4)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148296?cat=1152988;i=194 '''1871-1880''' (G18/10/5)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148296?cat=1152988;i=359 '''1880-1896''' (G18/10/6)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148296?cat=1152988;i=537 '''1896-1900''' (G18/10/7)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148296?cat=1152988;i=652 '''1900-1924''' (G18/10/8)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148296?cat=1152988;i=948 '''1924-1928''' (G18/10/9)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148296?cat=1152988;i=1000 '''1928-1932''' (G18/10/10)]
'''1933-1971''' (xxx) - Not online yet. Film 008121038 ==Sources== * https://southafrica.mypeoplepuzzle.net/NGK_Cape.html#G18

==Clapham Wood Hall== The home of the Dean and Faraday family ===Advertisement for the Sale of Clapham Wood Hall=== John Faraday was the owner of Clapham Wood Hall that was advertised for sale in 1798, according to the following advertisment in the Leeds Intelligencer - Monday 17 September 1798 ''Estates and Cotton Mill, near Clapham. To be SOLD, At the House of Christopher Jabnson, the new Inn, in Clapham, in the County of York, on Monday the twenty four day of September Instant, pursuant to such Conditions as will be then and there produced. ALL that ESTATE, late belonging to Mr. JOHN FARADAY, commonly called CLAPHAM WOOD HALL about Two Miles from the Town of Clapham aforesaid, consisting of a Dwelling- House, One Barn, Garden and Orchard, and of about Thirty Statute Acres of Land, now in the Occupation of the said John Faraday, and his under tenants. Also all the newly erected COTTON-MILL, situate upon the said Estate, with the Right of Water belonging thereto, and all necessarily implements and machinery for the Spinning of Cotton Also, All that other ESTATE, late belonging to ELIZABETH FARADAY, deceased adjoining upon tbe said Estate, called Clapham Wood Hall consisting of a Dwelling. House, Barn and Outbuildings, and of about Twenty nine Statute Acres of Land. For further Particulars apply to Mr. John Faraday, of Clapham Wood Hall aforesaid, who will show the premises or James Thornber of settle or Mr Carr, Attorney at Law, in Settle. This will be no more advertised.'' Leeds Intelligencer - Monday 17 September 1798 page 2 accessed through the British Newspaper archive, https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/BL/0000236/17980917/004/0002 accessed by [[Pickup-177|Trevor Pickup]] on 31/10/2018. ===Legal Deed for the sale of Clapham Wood Hall=== There is a deed of April 30 1800 selling Clapham Wood Hall to Josiah Physick for £30. It was sold by Richard Faraday and others and signed by [[Faraday-11|Richard Faraday]], Yeoman
[[Faraday-12|John Faraday]], Weaver
[[Faraday-3|James Faraday]] of the City of London, blacksmith
[[Faraday-13|Robert Faraday]], Taylor of Bentham
[[Faraday-14|Betty Faraday]] (or Elizabeth) spinster
[[Faraday-17|Jennet Faraday]] (or Jane) spinster
[[Faraday-18|Hannah Faraday]] spinster
[[Faraday-18|Thomas Faraday]] cordwainer
[[Faraday-19|Barnabas Faraday]] cordwainer
They are described in the document as “the surviving sons and daughters of Robert Faraday late of Clapham Hall, Yeoman. The document also refers to [[Dean-8482|Elizabeth Faraday]], , the widow of Robert A Tribute to Michael Faraday By Rollo Appleyard London Constable and Co LTD 1931 accessed from Archive.org https://archive.org/stream/b29976753/b29976753_djvu.txt on 18th November 2018 by [[Pickup-177|Trevor Pickup]] . ==See Also== A Common Sort of Farm-House article in the North Craven Heritage journal 1994 http://www.northcravenheritage.org.uk/NCHTJto2009/Journals/1994/J94A7.html == Sources ==

Photos of Clara "Claire" Ann Lawson Pointer Owens, records and files about her family.

This biography has been merged into [[Barton-32|Clara Barton]].

Results 1-30 of 30 RecordsCategories Virginia, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1607-1890 1860S Record information. Name B. Clardy Residence 1860 Magisterial D. 3, Nottoway County, VA Virginia, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1607-1890 1860S Record information. Name Nancy Clardy Residence 1860 Southern Dist., Halifax County, VA Virginia, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1607-1890 1860S Record information. Name Joseph Clardy Residence 1860 Magisterial D. 3, Nottoway County, VA Virginia, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1607-1890 1860S Record information. Name M. C. Clardy Residence 1860 Dist. 1, Dinwiddie County, VA Virginia, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1607-1890 1860S Record information. Name C. J. Clardy Residence 1860 Southern Dist., Halifax County, VA Virginia, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1607-1890 1860S Record information. Name Joseph Clardy Residence 1782 04 00, Halifax County, VA Virginia, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1607-1890 1860S Record information. Name John Clardy Residence 1782 09 02, Amelia County, VA Virginia, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1607-1890 1860S Record information. Name Michael Clardy Residence 1782 10 04, Halifax County, VA Virginia, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1607-1890 1860S Record information. Name Joseph Clardy Residence 1850 Southern Dist., Halifax County, VA Virginia, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1607-1890 1860S Record information. Name William Clardy Residence 1782 04 01, Amelia County, VA Virginia, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1607-1890 1860S Record information. Name Benjamin Clardy Residence 1782 08 15, Amelia County, VA Virginia, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1607-1890 1860S Record information. Name Clement Clardy Residence 1850 Southern Dist., Halifax County, VA Virginia, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1607-1890 1860S Record information. Name John Clardy Residence 1782 05 00, Halifax County, VA Virginia, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1607-1890 1860S Record information. Name Anna Clardy Residence 1850 Southern Dist., Halifax County, VA Virginia, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1607-1890 1860S Record information. Name John Clardy Residence 1782 09 02, Amelia County, VA Virginia, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1607-1890 1860S Record information. Name Alexander Mc Clardy Residence 1801 VA Millitary Dist, Army Lands, VA Virginia, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1607-1890 1860S Record information. Name John Clardy Residence 1782 05 00, Halifax County, VA Virginia, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1607-1890 1860S Record information. Name John** Clardy Residence 1850 Southern Dist., Halifax County, VA Virginia, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1607-1890 1860S Record information. Name Joseph Clardy Residence 1782 04 00, Halifax County, VA Virginia, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1607-1890 1860S Record information. Name John Clardy Residence 1782 05 00, Halifax County, VA Virginia, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1607-1890 1860S Record information. Name Benjamin Clardy Residence 1782 08 15, Amelia County, VA U.S. Census Reconstructed Records, 1660-1820 1700S (CENTURY) Record information. Name Jas Clardy Residence Bladen County, North Carolina, United States 1780 North Carolina, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1790-1890 1790S Record information. Name Anderson Clardy Residence 1812 Sixteenth Company, Haywood County Regiment, NC North Carolina, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1790-1890 1790S Record information. Name Thomas Clardy Residence 1812 First Company, Bladen County Regiment, NC 1800 United States Federal Census 1800S (DECADE) View Image Record information. Name Elizabeth Clardy Residence Hillsboro, Granville, North Carolina 1800 United States Federal Census 1800S (DECADE) View Image Record information. Name Benjamen Clardy Residence Hillsboro, Granville, North Carolina 1800 United States Federal Census 1800S (DECADE) View Image Record information. Name Penelope Clardy Residence Capt Greenes District, Bladen, North Carolina North Carolina, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1790-1890 1790S Record information. Name Samuel Clard Residence 1768 Early Tax List, Rowan County, NC Maryland, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1772-1890 1790S Record information. Name George Clard Residence 1756 All Saints Parish, Frederick County, MD Maryland, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1772-1890 1790S Record information. Name James Clard Residence 1702 No. Side of Patapsco, Baltimore County, MD Results 1-30 of 30

'''This page is to help those rearching the Clardy family.''' 1820 Census '''Pendleton, South Carolina''' Langsworth Clardy Pendleton, South Carolina 6
Name: Langsworth Clardy
Home in 1820 (City, County, State): Pendleton, South Carolina
Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820
Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 3
Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44: 1
Foreigners not Naturalized: 1
Free White Persons - Under 16: 3
Free White Persons - Over 25: 2
Total Free White Persons: 6
John Clardy Pendleton, South Carolina 10
Name: John Clardy
Home in 1820 (City, County, State): Pendleton, South Carolina
Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820
Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 2
Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 15: 1
Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 25: 1
Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44: 1
Free White Persons - Males - 45 and over: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 15: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 45 and over : 1
Foreigners not Naturalized: 4
Free White Persons - Under 16: 4
Free White Persons - Over 25: 4
Total Free White Persons: 10
Total All Persons - White, Slaves, Colored, Other: 10
'''Laurens, South Carolina''' Jos Clardy Senior Laurens, South Carolina 9 14 View Record Susannah Clardy Laurens, South Carolina 6 View Record Jose Clardy Laurens, South Carolina 2 10 View Record Mitchel Clardy Laurens, South Carolina 4 View Record Michel Clardy Laurens, South Carolina 2 10 View Record Elliott Clardy Greenville, South Carolina 1 7 View Record Jos Clardy Laurens, South Carolina 6 10 View Record Drewey Clardy Smith, Tennessee 3 View Record Benjamin Clardy Franklin, Tennessee 2 View Record John Clardy Mecklenburg, Virginia 3 10 View Record Prisciller Clardy Northumberland, Virginia 2 7 View Record John Clardy Senior Meadsville, Halifax, Virginia 13 View Record Benjamin Clardy Smith, Tennessee 4 13 View Record James Clardy Bedford, Tennessee 7 18 View Record Richard Clardy Bedford, Tennessee 5 View Record Pleasant Clardy Mecklenburg, Virginia 2 9 View Record Benjamin Clardy Northumberland, Virginia 1 View Record James Clardy Mecklenburg, Virginia 6 13 View Record Abam Clardy Jackson, Georgia 2 View Record Jno Clardy Hyde, North Carolina 3 11 View Record Elliot Claroy Habersham, Georgia 2 iew Record John Clardy Meadsville, Halifax, Virginia 9 View Record Thomas Clardy Meadsville, Halifax, Virginia 12 View Record Elizabeth Clardy Mecklenburg, Virginia 6 9 View Record Penelope Clardy Columbus, North Carolina 4 6 View Record Joseph Cardy Franklin, Tennessee 6 View Record Michael Claridy Horry, South Carolina 10 19 View Record Thomas Claridy Horry, South Carolina 10 14

Clara Mae with daughter Katie Wagner.

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Lowe-12640|Abigail Lowe]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Clearing up the confusion and potentially correcting the profile for [[Brooks-163|William Brooks (abt.1622-1688)]] who I believe was born ~1610 in England and not in Massachusetts in 1622 * Establishing if who his parents are, potentially Richard Brookes & ANN HINDE * Creating and citing the profile on his daughter Patience Brooks who was the illegitimate child of his wife and her brother-in-law Samuel Wright Jr. 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=30765245 send me a private message]. Thanks! ---- == W.I.P. Alternative Bio for [[Brooks-163|William Brooks)]] == ===Born=== In 1610 in England Thomas W. Baldwin, Vital Records of Deerfield, Massachusetts to the Year 1850 (Boston, Mass.: Wright & Potter, 1920), 269; digital images, [http://www.archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofde00deer] Henry M. Burt, The First Century of the History of Springfield, Volume II (Springfield, Mass.: Henry M. Burt, 1899), 535; digital images, Archive.org ([http://www.archive.org/stream/firstcenturyofhi021899spri] : accessed 5 June 2011). ===Married=== On 18 Oct 1654 ===Died=== Died on October 30, 1688 in Deerfield, Hampshire, Massachusetts Births, marriages, deaths, 1675-1898 [Deerfield, Massachusetts] digital database at Ancestry.com, image 42 of 481. ($ubscription: [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/2495/images/40143_264692__0002-00041?treeid=41270309&personid=312288690196&usePUB=true&_phsrc=Vcw21313&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&pId=5932718] : accessed 9 July 2021) In 1688 in Deerfield === Notes === Children of William Burt and William Brooks, unsourced ancestry *Benjamin was a soldier from Springfield, MA in the French and Indian War. *Brothers William, age 20, and John, 18, were killed by Indians at Westfield on 27 October 1675. *Joseph was at Deerfield, MA in 1692 and in the "meadow fight" in 1704. *Jonathan was a soldier at Deerfield in 1698 *Nathaniel had at least two children. Nathaniel, his wife Mary, and their two children were captured in the attack on Deerfield by DeRouville, in 1704 (along with his cousin Benjamin and his wife Sarah). They were taken to Canada. Nathaniel's wife was massacred on the road. Nathaniel returned with Ensign Sheldon in 1707. The children were never heard from == Sources == "WILLIAM BROOKS #76 was born in England in 1610 and died at Deerfield, Massachusetts on 30 December 1680 . On 18 October 1654 he married MARY BURT #37, who was baptized at Harberton, England on 13 April 1635 and died at Deerfield on 30 August 1689 . See #33 for her descent from Henry Burt. William Brooks went from London, England to Virginia in 1635 and appeared in Springfield, Massachusetts by 1653 and was at Deerfield, Massachusetts by 1686. On the first list, dated 23 December 1659, giving the seating arrangement at the church in Springfield he was assigned the 7th row. On the next list, dated 23 February 1662-3, after a gallery had been added to the church he was still assigned to the 7th row. At a Springfield town meeting on 1 January 1671 William Brooks was granted land and received several other grants of land later. On 2 July 1664 he sold land at Springfield to William Hunter and sold other land in February 1666 to others retaining only 40 acres.These 40 acres he gave his son-in-law Jonathan Taylor. The above sales and transfers were registed in the records on 2 December 1686 . He was one of the signers of the petition dated 2 December 1668 wherein the inhabitants of Springfield protested certain impost duties. William and Mary Brooks had a daughter ABIGAIL #77, who was born at Springfield on 25 January 1665 - 6 , died there on 13 March 1754 and on 10 December 1685 married SAMUEL STEBBINS # 58 . Sources:
*The Stebbins Genealogy by Ralph and Robert Greenlee,1904 *History of Deerfield, Mass., by George Sheldon, 1896 . *Life and Times of Henry Burt of Springfield by H.M.Burt, 1893. New England Historical and Genealogical Register, vol.9 p87;vol.l8,pl47;vol.72,pl42. " Hitchcock, Russell Snow. "A family history : recording the ancestors of Russell Snow Hitchcock : this includes the ancestral lines of Hitchcock, Andrews, Snow, Russell, Bardwell, Warriner, Pepper and their allied lines." Bath, Maine : [R.S. Hitchcock], 1947. digital images, Archive.org

pg. 11 ([https://archive.org/details/familyhistoryanc00hitc/page/10/mode/2up?q=william+brooks]: accessed 9 July 2021)

pg. 21 ([https://archive.org/details/familyhistoryanc00hitc/page/20/mode/2up?q=william+brooks]: accessed 9 July 2021) "William Brook or Brooks of Springfield was born in England in 1610, sailed from London for Virginia in 1635 and appeared in the Massachusetts Bay Colony as early as 1653, when he petitioned for a grant of land at Springfield. He removed Springfield to Deerfield in 1686 and died at Deerfield 30 Oct,1688. He married at Springfield, 18 Oct 1654, Mary Burt, who died at Deerfield, as he's widow 30 Aug 1689, daughter of Henry and Ulalia (Marche) of Springfield" New England Historical and Genealogical Register 72 (1918): 142-143. [https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_New_England_Historical_and_Genealogi/Q44eAQAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=New%20England%20Historical%20and%20Genealogical%20Register%2072%20(1918)%3A%20142-143.&pg=PA142&printsec=frontcover&bsq=william%20brooks] . Image clip[https://books.google.com/books/content?id=Q44eAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA142&img=1&zoom=3&hl=en&bul=1&sig=ACfU3U1obKEXsAF8sXmfc277NwJCF1BG3A&ci=106%2C205%2C833%2C1322&edge=0].

Notes:
There is at least one known mistake in this source. It lists Patience Brooks as his daughter, where we do know that she was the illegitimate child of his wife Mary and her brother-in-law Samuel Wright Jr.

The author of this is Joel Nelson Eno, A.M. of Brooklyn, N.Y.
Descendents of William Brooks by David Thaler [https://www.armidalesoftware.com/issue/full/Thaler_19_main.html#MFN28] Redmond WA dthaler@microsoft.com Report generated on 7 Sept. 2020 "C113 WILLIAM BROOKS: b. in England, 1610; came to Virginia, 1635, in the "Speedwell": appeared in the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1653; d. in Deerfield, 1688; m. Mary Burt. "Seaver, Jesse Montgomery. "Brooks Family Records." Philadelphia (Pennsylvania) Genealogical Research and Publishing Co. 1929. pg. 16 digital images, Archive.org ([https://archive.org/details/brooksfamilyreco00seav/page/16/mode/1up] : accessed 9 July 2021) (1) '''EXCERPTS FROM BIOGRAPHY OF WILLIAM BROOKS COMPILED BY CHRISTOPHER BROOKS:''' [https://www.familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/10897558] William Brooks was born in England, perhaps as early as 1610, perhaps as late as 1627/28, to unknown parents. (Current DNA testing of male descendants has established that William had not shared a common male ancestor with other New England Brooks lines for at least a millennium.) William Brooks first appears in New England on 6 Feb 1648/49 at Springfield, Massachusetts, when he took the oath of fidelity (meaning that he was then at least 21 years of age). There he married, 18 Oct 1654, Mary Burt, daughter of Henry Burt and Ulalia Marche, with whom he had 16 children. She was at the time recently delivered of an illegitimate child by Sgt. Samuel Wright Jr. (who would be raised as Remembrance Brooks). In the account books of William and John Pyncheon, father-and-son patroons of the Connecticut River Valley, are numerous notations of business dealings with William Brooks. Styled a tailor, William obtained the raw materials of his trade (cloth goods) from the Pyncheons. On 16 Sep 1670, Reice Bedortha complained against William Brookes and Mary his wife for "theire abusing of his son Joseph Bedortha by Bad language flinging a stick at him and using Reproachfull words Threatning expreshons and Taunting speeches." William Brooke and Mary his wife appeared, and though they partly denied the charges, magistrate Pynchon found them "both guilty of a very great Misdemeanor Touching that Busyness." He fined William 20s. and witness fees, Mary 10s.9 In 1675, Rev. Samuel Mather was preaching at Deerfield, Massachusetts and boarding with William Brooks, who must have been in residence there that year. Then King Philip's War erupted, and after Lothrop's defeat at Bloody Brook, on the 18th of September, Deerfield's garrison and inhabitants abandoned the place. William's sons John and William were killed in an Indian ambush at Westfield on the 27th of October. Their father was among those who took the oath of allegiance at Springfield, 31 Dec-1 Jan 1678/9. William Brooks and son Ebenezer were each granted 50 acres "beyond, or at ye upper end of Hight streete," at nearby Suffield, Connecticut, in 1680. These grants seem to have been made in consideration of the loss of two sons at the onset of war. On 8 Aug 1680, William Brooks was bound for his daughter Patience's unwed pregnancy at Springfield. He was one of 34 qualified voters at Suffield's first town meeting, 9 Mar 1681/82. He removed by 1686 to Deerfield, where he died 30 Dec 1688.There his widow Mary died 31 Aug following. CHILDREN OF WILLIAM & MARY (BURT) BROOKS: William/2s Brooks20 b. 18 Aug 1655, d. 27 Oct 1675 John/2s Brooks21 b. 10 Feb 1656/57, d. 27 Oct 1675 Sarah/2s Brooks+22 b. 4 May 1658, d. 6 Jan 1733 Mary/2s Brooks23 b. 21 Dec 1659, d. before 1677 Patience/2s Brooks+24 b. 5 Jun 1661, d. before 29 Dec 1687 Ebenezer/2s Brooks+25 b. 21 Dec 1662 Nathaniel/2s Brooks+26 b. 9 May 1664 Abigail/2s Brooks+27 b. 25 Jan 1665/66, d. 13 Mar 1754 Joseph/2s Brooks+28 b. 17 Oct 1667, d. 1743 Mercy/2s Brooks+29 b. 25 Aug 1669, d. 22 Jan 1700/1 Benjamin/2s Brooks+30 b. 25 Jul 1671, d. 3 May 1755 Deliverance/2s Brooks+31 b. 28 Feb 1672/73 Thankful/2s Brooks32 b. 28 Feb 1672/73, d. 3 Apr 1673 Jonathan/2s Brooks+33 b. 13 Oct 1674 Mary/2s Brooks+34 b. 11 Jul 1677 Thankful/2s Brooks+35 b. 19 Sep 1679 SOURCES & NOTES: [S269] Sheldon and Temple, Hist. Northfield, 413: "b. 1610." [S403] Eno, "William Brooks of Springfield,." [S1188] George Sheldon, Hist. Deerfield, 2:90. [S31] The Pynchon Court Record, 217. [S929] Pynchon BMD Record Index, 42, William Brook/Mary Burt m. [S1594] Springfield VR, 20, william Brook/mary Burt m. [S31] The Pynchon Court Record, 104 (summary), 230–31 (transcript). [S1444] Philip C. Brooks, personal communication, 28 Sep 2006. [S31] The Pynchon Court Record, 270. [S283] Sibley's Harvard Graduates, 2:364-368, Richard Mather, at 364-5. [S283] Sibley's Harvard Graduates, 2:364-368, Richard Mather, at 365. [S811] Louis M. Dewey, Ancient Westfield, 34, 97. [S106] NEHGR, "Inhabitants of Springfield, Who Took the Oath of Allegiance" (Jan 1851), 5:83-84. [S1560] Mason A. Green, Springfield 1636-1886, 187. [S810] Sheldon, Hist. Suffield, 26-28, Sketches of Proprietors. [S31] The Pynchon Court Record, 105. [S20] Deerfield VR, 269, William Brooks d. [S233] Richard I. Melvoin, New England Outpost, 184: William Brooks d., ae 78. [S20] Deerfield VR, 269, Mary Brooks d. [S1594] Springfield VR, Book 1, p. 9, William Brook b. [S1594] Springfield VR, Book 1, p. 9, John Brook b. [S1594] Springfield VR, Book 1, p. 10, Sarah Brooks b. [S1594] Springfield VR, Book 1, p. 10, Mary Brooks b. [S1594] Springfield VR, Book 1, p. 11, patience Brooks b. [S1594] Springfield VR, 18, Ebenezer Brookes b. [S1594] Springfield VR, Book 1, p. 12, Nathaneel Brookes b. [S1594] Springfield VR, Book 1, p. 12, Abigaill Brookes b. [S1594] Springfield VR, Book 1, p. 21, Joseph Brookes b. [S1594] Springfield VR, Book 1, p. 22, Mercy Brookes b. [S1594] Springfield VR, Book 1, p. 22, Benjamin Brookes b. [S1594] Springfield VR, Book 1, p. 23, Deliverance Brooke b. [S1594] Springfield VR, Book 1, p. 23, Thankfull Brooke b.; 1:48, d. [S1594] Springfield VR, Book 1, p. 24, Jonathan Brooke b. [S1594] Springfield VR, Book 1, p. 25, Mary Brookes b. [S1594] Springfield VR, Book 1, p. 26, Thankful Brookes b. (2) EXCERPTS FROM INTERESTING BIOGRAPHY OF MARY BURT BY CHRISTOPHER BROOKS: Mary Burt, 2d so-named, was baptized 13 Apr 1635 at Harberton, Devonshire, and emigrated with her parents to New England. After a brief stay at Roxbury, they settled at Springfield in 1640. In a precursor of things to come within the family, Mary's sister Abigail was ordered, 11 Jan 1640/41, well whipped by Springfield's constable for giving promises of marriage to John Hobell (Hubbell), despite her father's prohibition, and Hobell was whipped for offering and attempting fornication with Abigail. Mary Burt married, 18 Oct 1654 at Springfield, Massachusetts, WilliamBrooks. At the time of her marriage she was recently (Jan-Feb?) delivered of an illegitimate child by another man; 10 months after the marriage she presented William with a son of his own, the first of their 16 children. Charged by Mary as the father of her first child, Sgt. Samuel Wright Jr. requested a jury trial, held 24 Mar 1654. The verdict of the Jury:"Wee fynd Samuel Wright Junior guilty of committinge wickedness with Mary Burt in having the use of her body severall tymes, whereby wee fynd him to be the father of the said child:Whereuppon the said Samuell Wright was ordered and adjudged to be the reputed father of the said child: And for his evill behaviour therein to be whipped with 12. stripes on the naked body well layd on: And to pay the charges of the Court, and towards the mayntenance of the said child to pay after the rate of One shillinge four pence per week makeing payment every month, dureinge the tearme of Seaven yeares, and at the end of Seaven yeares to pay Forty shillings towards the putting of the child forth to be an apprentice and in the meane while to give good Security vizt a bond for 4£ with Sufficient Suretyes to perform this Order." "And Mary Burt for her great wickedness was ordered and adjudged to be whipped on the naked body with 12 lashes well laid on as also to keep her said child: And whereas shee hath been found guilty of Comitting wickedness with Joseph Bonde Shee was adjudged to be well whipped a Second tyme with 10 lashes about a month after the first whippinge, according as shee shal be called forth, except shee doe before pay into the Constable as a fyne to redeeme her Second whippinge the Sum of Thirty shillings." "Samuell Wright Junior was punished the 28th of May 1654 and Mary Burt by reason of inability to come forth and for other causes was protracted till [blank] of May following [between 29-31 May 1654] at which tyme shee received her punishment and to redeeme the second whippinge shee paid the fyne of 30s above mentioned." The records do not state whether the child had been born at the time of the trial, but the chronology of events across multiple households makes this almost certain (cf. footnote 6). The trials of Abigail and Mary Burt constitute two of only three fornication trials on record during the Pynchon magistracy at Springfield.2 On 16 Sep 1670, Reice Bedortha complained against "William Brookes and Mary his wife for theire abusing of his son Joseph Bedortha by Bad language flinging a stick at him and using Reproachfull words Threatning expreshons and Taunting speeches." William Brooke and Mary his wife appeared, and though they partly denied the charges, magistrate Pynchon found them "both guilty of a very great Misdemeanor Touching that Busyness." He fined William 20s. and witness fees, Mary 10s. In 1686 they removed to Deerfield, where William died on 30 Dec 1688 and she on 31 [town rec; Burt, Warren & Eno] Aug following, at age 54.8 The will of her mother, 27 May 1684, left Mary "an heifer." CHILD OF MARY BURT WITH SGT. SAMUEL WRIGHT: Remembrancef Brooks+2 b. say Jan 1654 CHILDREN OF WILLIAM BROOKS AND MARY BURT: William/2s Brooks10 b. 18 Aug 1655, d. 27 Oct 1675 John/2s Brooks11 b. 10 Feb 1656/57, d. 27 Oct 1675 Sarah/2s Brooks+12 b. 4 May 1658, d. 6 Jan 1733 Mary/2s Brooks13 b. 21 Dec 1659, d. before 1677 Patience/2s Brooks+14 b. 5 Jun 1661, d. before 29 Dec 1687 Ebenezer/2s Brooks+15 b. 21 Dec 1662 Nathaniel/2s Brooks+16 b. 9 May 1664 Abigail/2s Brooks+17 b. 25 Jan 1665/66, d. 13 Mar 1754 Joseph/2s Brooks+18 b. 17 Oct 1667, d. 1743 Mercy/2s Brooks+19 b. 25 Aug 1669, d. 22 Jan 1700/1 Benjamin/2s Brooks+20 b. 25 Jul 1671, d. 3 May 1755 Deliverance/2s Brooks+21 b. 28 Feb 1672/73 Thankful/2s Brooks22 b. 28 Feb 1672/73, d. 3 Apr 1673 Jonathan/2s Brooks+23 b. 13 Oct 1674 Mary/2s Brooks+24 b. 11 Jul 1677 Thankful/2s Brooks+25 b. 19 Sep 1679 SOURCE CITATIONS AND NOTES:: [S106] NEHGR, "Genealogical Research in England" (Apr 1932), 86:219. [S31] The Pynchon Court Record, 104 (summary), 230–31 (transcript). [S31] The Pynchon Court Record, 104. [S929] Pynchon BMD Record Index, 42, William Brook/Mary Burt m. [S1594] Springfield VR, 20, william Brook/mary Burt m. Old Style/New Style dating complicates the sequencing of events in this case. Joseph H. Smith, editor of the published Pynchon Court Record, dated the trial of Samuel Wright and Mary Burt 24 Mar 1654/5, and Samuel's subsequent whipping in 1655. This is consistent with the fact that the new year, under the Julian (Old Style) calendar of the day, began on the 25th of March. The court record, however, unambiguously gives a date of 24 Mar 1654. And dating the trial in 1655 places the date of Mary Burt's subsequent whipping within the term of her second pregnancy. A trial date of 24 Mar 1654, on the other hand, yields the following order of dates (both known and estimated) in Gregorian (modern) expression. Say Apr 1653—Samuel Wright impregnates Mary Burt. 24 Nov 1653—Samuel Wright marries Elizabeth Burt. Say Jan 1654—Remembrance is born. 24 Mar 1654—Fornication trial of Samuel Wright and Mary Burt. 28 May 1654—Samuel Wright punished. Say 30 May 1654—Mary Burt punished. 3 Oct 1654—Samuel Wright III (s. Samuel/Elizabeth) is born. Oct 1654—Mary not pregnant (marries this month, again pregnant within weeks). 18 Oct 1654—Mary Burt marries William Brooks. 18 Aug 1655—William/2s Brooks (s. William/Mary) is born. [S31] The Pynchon Court Record, 270. [S20] Deerfield VR, 269, Mary Brooks d. [S1108] Burt, Life & Times of Henry Burt, 93-94. [S1594] Springfield VR, Book 1, p. 9, William Brook b. [S1594] Springfield VR, Book 1, p. 9, John Brook b. [S1594] Springfield VR, Book 1, p. 10, Sarah Brooks b. [S1594] Springfield VR, Book 1, p. 10, Mary Brooks b. [S1594] Springfield VR, Book 1, p. 11, patience Brooks b. [S1594] Springfield VR, 18, Ebenezer Brookes b. [S1594] Springfield VR, Book 1, p. 12, Nathaneel Brookes b. [S1594] Springfield VR, Book 1, p. 12, Abigaill Brookes b. [S1594] Springfield VR, Book 1, p. 21, Joseph Brookes b. [S1594] Springfield VR, Book 1, p. 22, Mercy Brookes b. [S1594] Springfield VR, Book 1, p. 22, Benjamin Brookes b. [S1594] Springfield VR, Book 1, p. 23, Deliverance Brooke b. [S1594] Springfield VR, Book 1, p. 23, Thankfull Brooke b.; 1:48, d. [S1594] Springfield VR, Book 1, p. 24, Jonathan Brooke b. [S1594] Springfield VR, Book 1, p. 25, Mary Brookes b. [S1594] Springfield VR, Book 1, p. 26, Thankful Brookes b (3) THERE IS A CONFLICT AS LISTED IN THE VITAL RECORDS AS TO DATE OF THIS MARRIAGE DUE TO WAY IT WAS ORIGINALLY ENTERED BY THE TOWN CLERK (a) William Brook ]Brooks] & Mary Burt, Record of Marriage [Alternative #1 - See NOTE in Couple Relationship], on 8 or 18 Aug 1654 in Springfieid, Hampden [then Hampshire], Masssachusetts, "Massachusetts, Marriages, 1695-1910" "Massachusetts, Marriages, 1695-1910" Name: William Brook Spouse's Name: Mary Burt Event Date: 08 or 18 Aug 1654 Event Place: Springfield, Hampden, Massachusetts (b) William Brook ]Brooks] & Mary Burt, Record of Marriage [Alternative #2 - See NOTE in Couple Relationship], on 8 or 18 Oct 1654 in Springfieid, Hampden [then Hampshire], Masssachusetts, "Massachusetts, Marriages, 1695-1910" "Massachusetts, Marriages, 1695-1910" Name: William Brook Spouse's Name: Mary Burt Event Date: 08 [18] Oct 1654 Event Place: Springfield, Hampden, Massachusetts (4) "Massachusetts, Deaths and Burials, 1795-1910" Name: William Brooks Gender: Male Death Date: 30 Dec 1688 Death Place: Deerfield, Franklin [then Hampshire], Massachusetts Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Mary Brooks (5)"Massachusetts, Deaths and Burials, 1795-1910" Name: Mary Brooks Gender: Female Burial Date: Burial Place: Death Date: 31 Aug 1689 Death Place: Deerfield, Franklin [then Hampshire], Massachusetts

This is a collection of family photos believed to be of the Potter, Denison and Clark family. Can you identify any of these people? Please click on each photo for any other identifying information (the photographer/location or writings on the back.)

'''This page consists of media which I have attached to Clark/e profiles in the familytree''' By clicking on an image you will be able to see the person or persons the item relates to, plus a source and citation.

[[Firestone-322|Solomon J Firestone (1833-1912)]] Clark B. Firestone to his father, Solomon Firestone of Lisbon, Ohio, letter from Elsas of Friday, September 25, 1902 (12 pages); viewed as typed copy, attachment to Shoup correspondence dated 1 June 1998; Clark Firestone wrote the letter while on a trip to Europe, after visiting the Firestone homelands of Berg and Thal; includes annotation on the first page. ----- :1 Copy of letter from Clark B. Firestone to :2 his father Solomon Firestone of Lisbon, Ohio. :3 :4 Friday Evening, Sept 25, 1902 :5 Elsas :6 Dear Father :7 It is nine o’clock in the evening and I am just back from :8 the pious pilgrimage I have made to the two ancestral dorfs of :9 “Berg” and “Thal.” I am seated in the large spare bedroom of :10 a village inn somewhere on the road—I have no idea where—between :11 these two villages and the railroad station of Ad^am^sweiler up :12 among the foothills of the Vosges mountains two hours by rail :13 from Strasburg. The large family album is before me, there are :14 vases of artificial flowers on the table and a mighty feather :15 bed varying in depth from 2 1⁄2 to five feet invites to repose. :16 I see I shall have an interesting night. :17 You want to know about my visit of course. Well, I shall :18 begin at the beginning,‐‐my ride this morning from Lucerne in :19 Switzerland to Strasburg. One of my traveling companions was an :20 Alstain, a Lutheran clergyman with fine black beard and dark eyes :21 and when he saw me studying the map of ElsasLothingen which Ross :22 sent me we got into conversation. I told him of my errand and :23 found that he had been in both villages and knew the pastor :24 there. He told me I should find very small communities and very :25 poor simple people. He showed me a new railroad route, opened :26 since the map was made and told me who to get to the villages :27 from a station not not more than half as far from them as Saar‐ :28 Union. Then we got to talking farther. He told me there were :29 many Alstains in New York State, that they had a church congre‐ :30 gation at Rochester to which he had once been invited. It :31 turned out that for five years he had been pastor of a German :32 church in Wheeling, W. Va. Then I got out my map of the United [end of page 1] ----- :12 :2 States and showed him how near we were to being neighbors. He :3 said that the part of Elsass whence my ancestor came lay in the :4 lower range of the Vosges and was known as “crooked Elsass” :5 because of the curious configuration of the boundary. Its people :6 partook alike of the characteristics of the mountaineers and :7 plainmen and of Alstians and Lenainers. There were a border :8 people. The Alsatians are Protestant and the Lorrainers mostly :9 Catholic; the Alsatians are German and the Lorrainers partly :10 of French stock; the Alsatians are a large powerful‐boned people; :11 the Lorrainers slight and with long rather than round faces. :12 The Alsatians are open and frank of disposition while a proverb :13 has it that the Lorrainers “Has seven vests”; when you take off :14 all the seven vests you find still another vest between you and :15 his heart—he never reveals it to you (I had heard the same idea :16 differently expressed from a newspaper correspondent in Paris). :17 As to the Alsatian in general he said that they were “South :18 Germans”, they were expansive, and openhearted and loved to :19 sing and dance and drink, but were thrifty and very good :20 farmers, they were skin in blood to the Swiss, the Bavarians :21 and the Badens and their dialects were enough alike that they :22 could understand each other where other Germans could understand :23 them only with difficulty. All were alike he said in hating the :24 “Prussina” and loving the fatherland. With them Prussian and :25 Ruffian were synonomous, the Prussian knew it all, he was cold, :26 over‐bearing, and pig‐headed. But the Alsatians were attached :27 to Germany and would not think of changing their allegiance :28 to France. So said my traveling companion. He said also that :29 all the South Germans were descended from the Alemain tribes [end of page 2] ----- :13 :2 of confederacy. :3 At Strasburg I checked my baggage and had just time to make :4 good connections for this district. It was practically a :5 mountain train. It kept climbing and climbing until I could see :6 the Black Forest on one side and the long dim line of the :7 Vosges river on the other. In the train were a number of peasant :8 woman going back to their villages from the market. All had :9 their baskets and all wore the curious Alsatian headdress—a :10 black bonnet like combination of enormously wide ribbon and the :11 headdress itself was at least three feet wide. They were a lively :12 lot and even the old women would jump down from the train like :13 crickets and they had mostly dark eyes and hair. :14 The train kept on trough a rich agricultural country, :15 passing village after village with orchard trees, and red roofs :16 and white walk. In the fields they were taking the potato crop‐‐ :17 men and women digging on their hands and knees. They were haul‐ :18 ing it with the aid of bullocks and heifers and once I saw two :19 hounds pulling a load. Sometimes I saw the goats harvesting on :20 their own account. It was a fine upland country with a little :21 tobacco, some clover, some hops, a good deal of sugar beets and :22 a vast amount of potatoes. It grows some grain but that had been :23 harvested. :24 At last I came to Adamsweiler a little hillside station. :25 It was three thirty P.M. and I had had nothing to eat since 6 :26 o’clock in the morning in Switzerland. So I went to an inn :27 standing near and asked for “ham and eggs”. The inn was kept :28 by a nice looking woman and an up‐to‐date comely looking girl. :29 While waiting for my meal to come on and indulging in hungry [end of page 3] ----- :14 :2 anticipations I talked with them. They said they thought I :3 was French “because I spoke such good German”, ‐‐not so much of :4 a joke as it counds, for the foreigner always speaks a purer :5 tongue then the peasant. When my meal came on it consisted :6 of cold slices of ham, cold eggs and good coffee. I supposed :7 the eggs had been hardboiled that morning and courageously put :8 a knife through one of them. It was raw. I wonder if they such :9 eggs in the Alsac. But I was hungry enough to enjoy it and then :10 I ordered three more boiled and they were good. Then I set forth :11 for an hour’s walk to the house of my fathers. I passed through :12 three villages before I came to Berg and Thal. It was a beauty‐ :13 ful country finely farmed, with a roll to it lide the valley about :14 Franklin Square. It reminded me thoroughly of the best land that :15 runs along the northern tier of Columbiana County and that you :16 see from Georgetown to Salem. To make a last comparison, it :17 was most of all like the land on either side of the road to :18 Jase Kings after you turn at Alexandria and come down past the old :19 homestead to Aunt Harriet. The Firestones in America had :20 chosen an environment very very like that of the Firestones :21 in Elsass, except a trifle more rolling and is even richer. :22 It comes at from $120 to $200 an acre—and right here I might men‐ :23 tion that the Firestones have at least their share of it. :24 It is all finely farmed and among it lie the little villages :25 with their churches, there were four villages in sight at one :26 time on my walk. :27 But I am coming to Berg and Thal. On the way I passed :28 more large fine strapping peasant women than a few, there was :29 one face that looked like Annie Bartges, who has a good deal :30 of the Firestone in her and there were several girls who in :31 size would simply have eclipsed her altogether. [end of page 4] ----- :15 :2 I saw one girl that reminded me of Alice Firestone. Men and :3 women, young and old, gave me a pleasant “Guten Abend” as I :4 passed them in the fields and all the time I kept wondering :5 if these were my cousins. At last I halted on the edge of a :6 slope and asked a lad who was digging potatoes if if [sic] I was :7 near Berg and Thal. He pointed to a rich valley at the foot of :8 the slope. “There” he said “is Berg and that other village is Thal.” :9 At last I looked on the ancestral dorfs! They are always :10 mentioned together because one minister attends to both. :11 But from each arose a church spire and despite their names :12 each of them lay in a valley and on the wooded hill behind :13 them was another church which I learned had been standing for five :14 centuries. With their well built, redtiled cream cottages :15 and their orchards the villages looked fair enough in the level :16 light of the late afternoon and their inhabitants grinned a‐ :17 micably at me from the fields in the foreground. From a xxx :18 pleasant spoken man and his wife who were descending the road :19 I inquired where the minister lived. He said he was way on a :20 visit. Then I asked if he knew if there were any Feuersteins :21 in either village. He said “yes” there were, in both, and :22 asked with heightened interest if I was related. I said I was :23 and with a certain village curiosity and kindness he said he :24 would show me where the principal Firestone of Berg lived. :25 The village was so long that although it has only five hundred :26 people the house of this Firestone was nearly a mile off. :27 My guide had himself a relative in America who had just written :28 him a letter and that was one reason he was good to me. :29 So we walked through the village together. It was north [end of page 5] ----- :16 :2 Georgetown again but with better houses, better roads, a cleaner :3 brighter looking village. Droves of geese came out and hissed :4 at me, and dogs barked knowing I was a stranger. Everyone stared :5 and the little children followed me. On the way we stopped :6 at the house of Frossvater Firestone, 78 years old. We did not :7 see him, but we saw his daughter, a superior peasant woman of :8 middle age who was surprised and apparantly quite pleased. I :9 stood chatting with her a few minutes in front of her cottage :10 and went on. My new found guide pointed out one cottage after :11 another which a Firestone had built, or from which he had married :12 a wife. At last we came to our destination. He is a rich :13 Bauer my guide said that meant “A rich peasant farmer”. When :14 we got there he added in an aside “He’s the richest farmer in :15 this dorf”. We found his daughter washing some clothes out :16 side of his house, a two story plaster house of good appearance. :17 She was one of the homeliest girls I ever saw, very short and :18 very fat. She called her mother and my prepossessions when up :19 again at once. The mother came in with her potato hoe on her :20 shoulder and her dress pinned up and a kerchief about her hair. :21 She was a spare but pleasant looking woman of intelligence and :22 kindliness who reminded me in away and appearance of Mrs. Von :23 Octinger. She invited me in and sent for her husband who was :24 in the fields , her best room had no carpet on the floor, on :25 the walls were photographs of some nice looking young people :26 who bore the family name. Three or four were soldiers ; one :27 was a girl who looked like Hattie Bartges. By and by the “rich‐ :28 est man in the dorf” appeared , a man of medium height and power‐ :29 ful build with head set a little forward. xxx He wore no mus‐ :30 tache and the grizzle showed on his face, in his hair. [end of page 6] ----- :17 :2 A peaked hat was on his head and his face and head alike were :3 square and determined. If he was glad to see me he kept it to :4 himself. He did not offer to shake hands. I took the initia‐ :5 tive there. I had risen when he entered. He did not ask me :6 to sit down nor did hi sit down himself. He stood there near :7 the door with the marks of the potato field on his clothes. :8 I made some general remarks about farming matters which did not :9 alter the dogged and half incredulous look on his face. He :10 finally said that a “Henrich Firestone” had gone to Cincinnati, :11 in 1850. If he knew of any other Firestone had gone to America :12 before that he kept it to himself. I should say here that the :13 dialect that these people spoke and that is spoken everywhere :14 in Elsass is very much chipped and corrupted. It is hard to :15 understand and so neither side got all the other said. I did :16 not stay more than five minutes and then I made a graceful :17 escape by saying that I must get to the other village before :18 dark. :19 As I walked down the road I noticed in front o me a wagon :20 drawn by three mighty horses and in it three hulking young men :21 who kept looking back at me. In front of them was a drove of :22 pigs and about a half a dozen goats among them. Soon I found :23 my former guide in the road waiting for me. “You didn’t stay :24 long” he said and perhaps I imagined that he said it with a :25 certain significance. But I did not let on to the guide. My :26 guide said that the big horses, the sheep and the goats belonged :27 to the man I had been talking to and that the young men were his :28 sons. He had nine children and “much land”. From another Fire‐ :29 stone in another village I learned that the old fellow has :30 86 acres of land and the way land is held I should not be sur‐[end of page 7] ----- :18 :2 prised if he was worth $15,000 and with the German scale of living :3 that goes a long ways. :4 When my guide left me at the foot of the road leading to :5 the other village he turned me over to another Firestone who was :6 going there and whom I liked better. The rich one was all :7 right in his way I suppose, but either he was suspicious of me :8 or else I represented a fact beyond his mental horizon. His :9 figure rises before me now, sturdy, squarechinned, cold‐eyed, a :10 masterful peasant who knew his game and held his hand high :11 against every man. He had succeeded in what he set out to do‐‐ :12 getting land and money. :13 The man I walked with was perhaps forty five years old, a :14 spare sunburned man with fair face and brown mustache. He was :15 walking behind a load of potatoes. It was drawn by three horses :16 or rather two horses and a jersey cow. His wife was with him, :17 a dark eyed rather nice looking woman and his daughter, a fresh‐ :18 faced yellow haired girl of 17 was driving the team. This :19 second Firestone was perceptibly more genial than the first and :20 would pass for what might be called an intelligent farmer. He :21 evinced no curiosity about his American cousins and I drew him :22 out on potatoes which he said this year were only a middling :23 crop. When we came into Thal, he turned into his own barn and :24 sent me with a neighbor girl of thirteen to guide me to the :25 Thal Firestone I had particularly asked for.—the man whom my :26 first guide had said was the “Burgomeister” of the village. :27 The second Firestone like the first had a satisfactory house :28 and a good wide stone or plaster barn. [end of page 8] ----- :19 :2 The Burgmeister I must say lived up to the best traditions :3 of the family and surpassed all my expectations, none of which :4 had been high. I found a wiry spry man of scarcely middle :5 height not looking his years (he had two married daughters) :6 but with a face seamed with wrinkles and a kindly expression. :7 He was a peasant’s cap, the king you see in the cartoons of the :8 German peasant life. But his greeting was hospitable and cordial :9 he seized me warmly by the hand and did not let go until he had :10 me in his house and seated by the light. By this time it was :11 twilight. I paused a th the threshold to clean the mud from my :12 shoes and he handed me a little hand broom made of switches. :13 We sat talking, he and his wife and I for perhaps a half an hour. :14 She too was superior looking and very kindly woman. All the :15 Firestones seem to have married well. I could not help think‐ :16 ing of Uncle Dan while taking to my host. He had the same kind‐ :17 ly genial manner and the same determination to be interested in :18 his guest. There were several lads hanging about the doorway :19 while I was talking and before I left the father brought them :20 into the circle of light and introduced. They were Emil, :21 George, John and Nicholas, varying in age from perhaps fourteen :22 to twenty, of course they were shy and showed it. But they were :23 pleasant faced, nice looking boys, of whom no American farmer :24 would be ashamed. In showing me over the lower part of the :25 house the father took me across the hall into the cowbarn and there :26 I found another child of his, a well made, round faced, two‐ :27 haired young woman milking with the light from the latern on the :28 floor, thrown up into her face. She rose from the milking stool :29 to acknowledge her father’s introduction and laughed and blushed. [end of page 9] ----- :1 10 :2 That was Caroline the only unmarried daughter. The two married :3 daughters whom I did not see were named Catherine and Sophia. :4 My host had seven jersey cows and there was one horse in the :5 stable. :6 I said I must be getting back to Adamsweiler near the rail‐ :7 road where I intended to pas the night and get a daybreak train :8 back to Strasburg. The Burgomeister said he would set me right :9 on the way a I might lose it by night. So we started out to‐ :10 gether under the moonless but starlit sky and we had a very plea‐ :11 sant walk and talk. He went with me for over a mile. I told :12 him I must not take him from his evening work. He said “Die :13 Bube” would take care of that. I asked him how many morgens :14 he owned (a morgen is about an acre). He said 68. So I cal‐ :15 culated he must be worth from $10,000 to $12,000. I asked him :16 what the Burgomeister of a village did and he said he collected :17 taxes. He said he got a yearly salary of $22. He had been :18 Burgomeister for nine years—the term is six. I said that a :19 Firestone was Burgomeister there when Uncle John visited the :20 place twenty years ago. He said that was another man and pointed :21 out his house. On the way we met another son of his, a strapping :22 big young fellow whom he halted and introduced. He said he was :23 to be a soldier. Finally we said good night and my kindly cousin :24 wished me “a happy journey.” I told him if he ever came across :25 to America he must look us up and I gave him father’s address, :26 we parted very cordially. He was what the English call a “good :27 sort”, and I quite liked him. :28 When I got to the brow of the hill I turned back an looked [end of page 10] ----- :1 11 :2 for some minutes down on the little slumbering villages with just :3 a light twinkling here and there and I pondered over the family :4 vicissitudes that had brought me back there after a hundred and :5 fifty years. And as I walked over the hills under the stars :6 I tried to picture to myself my peasant ancestors striding home :7 at night in their quaint and primitive garb, their caps pulled :8 down over their eyes, their feet shod in heavy wooden shoes, a :9 stout stick in their hands and a stout heart in their bosoms. :10 There was good blood in them and it pretty nearly reached its :11 climax in that big family of girls and boys my grandfather brought :12 into the world near North Georgetown, so I thought. :13 I took a new road and steered by the stars and by and by :14 I came to this house where I concluded to stop for the night, :15 as the village looked so quiet and has such fresh cowyard odor. :16 I found a modest landlord. He looked me over and said he :17 thought he had nothing good enough for me. But I took issue with :18 him. I had a big pitcher of milk and that was my supper. :19 The dialect spoken in Berg and Thal I want to say a word :20 more about. It was curiously confused with words in it that :21 sounded like English. Thus they boil eggs “heird” and have “bake :22 ovens.” To give an idea of what they do to German, they call :23 “neuen” (9) “neen”, they say “ish” instead of “ist” for our :24 “is” and when the Burgomeister spoke of his three girls (“drei :25 maedchen”) he called them “dree mada”. :26 Finis. :27 As you have probably guessed this letter was not finished :28 in that tavern. I left there the next morning and my bill for :29 the best bedroom and supper was 37 cents. Since [end of page 11] ----- :1 12 :2 Then I have seen many places and I have added a line to this in :3 hotels and on trains. I am finishing it now on the storied :4 Rhine on which I am nearing Coblenze by boat. I made this account :5 full because you folks seemed to want to know all about your :6 German cousins. Maybe their simple lives will disappoint you. :7 As for me I was agreeably disappointed. I found more intelligent, :8 resolute and prosperous people than I had expected. :9 Now I have a request to make. C. D. Firestone of Columbus :10 once wrote to you asking what the family crest was. He is the :11 man who kept me waiting in his outer office for more than an hour. :12 The next time you see him tell him you have found it out. It :13 is a potato hoe. Tell him that the young man who once called :14 at his office in Columbus, Ohio, made that discovery. :15 I hope this letter finds you all well. I promise seldom :16 to write at such length again. With love to all, :17 Clark :18 P.S. There is a Firestone in Elsass who is a celebrated :19 artist. :20 P. S. I stopped at Mannheim but that will be shot story. :21 P. S. The Burgomeister’s father and mother are still living :22 each nearly ninety.

Family Search Wiki Page for Clark Co, KY: https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Clark_County,_Kentucky_Genealogy '''Kentucky County Pages with Chisholm sources:''' [[Space:Kentucky_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Kentucky - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Barren_County%2C_Kentucky_-_Chisholm_sources|Barren County, Kentucky - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Clark_County%2C_Kentucky_-_Chisholm_sources|Clark County, Kentucky - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Green_County%2C_Kentucky_-_Chisholm_sources|Green County, Kentucky - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Lincoln_County%2C_Kentucky_-_Chisholm_sources|Lincoln County, Kentucky - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Logan_County%2C_Kentucky_-_Chisholm_sources|Logan County, Kentucky - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Warren_County%2C_Kentucky_-_Chisholm_sources|Warren County, Kentucky - Chisholm sources]] '''State Pages with Chisholm sources:''' *[[Space:Alabama_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Alabama - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Georgia_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Georgia - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Kentucky_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Kentucky - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Maryland_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Maryland - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Mississippi_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Mississippi - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:North_Carolina_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|North Carolina - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:South_Carolina_-_Statewide_Chisholm_resources|South Carolina - Statewide Chisholm resources]] *[[Space:Tennessee_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Tennessee - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Texas%2C_Arkansas_%26_Louisiana_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Texas, Arkansas & Louisiana - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Virginia_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Virginia - Statewide Chisholm sources]] '''Links to Chisholm pages related to this county''': (add links below): * '''FACTS and SOURCES:''' 1797 Apr 30 – Name: Thomas Chisolm
Gender: Male
Marriage Date: 30 Apr 1797
Marriage Place: Winchester, Clark, Kentucky, USA
Spouse: Lucy Crim
Film Number: 001943687
Ancestry.com. Kentucky, U.S., County Marriage Records, 1783-1965 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2016.
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/1597226:61372?tid=&pid=&queryId=48bdd44a98080947c486cee3e5fe2bec&_phsrc=vgK3637&_phstart=successSource 1810 US Census Clark, KY Name: Gabriel Chism
Home in 1810 (City, County, State): Clark, Kentucky
Free White Persons – Males – Under 10: 3
Free White Persons – Males – 10 thru 15: 2
Free White Persons – Males – 16 thru 25: 2
Free White Persons – Males – 45 and over: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 10 thru 15: 2
Free White Persons – Females – 26 thru 44: 1
Number of Household Members Under 16: 7
Number of Household Members Over 25: 2
Number of Household Members: 11
Year: 1810; Census Place: Clark, Kentucky; Roll: 9; Page: 125; Image: 00133; Family History Library Film: 0181354
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/729328:7613?_phsrc=wfp335&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chism&ml_rpos=10&queryId=5c0983e902855f788876d83f0474dc6f 1810 US Census Clark, KY Name: Thomas Chism
Home in 1810 (City, County, State): Clark, Kentucky
Free White Persons – Males – 10 thru 15: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 26 thru 44: 1
Free White Persons – Females – Under 10: 4
Free White Persons – Females – 16 thru 25: 2
Free White Persons – Females – 45 and over: 2
Numbers of Slaves: 1
Number of Household Members Under 16: 5
Number of Household Members Over 25: 3
Number of Household Members: 11
Year: 1810; Census Place: Clark, Kentucky; Roll: 9; Page: 125; Image: 00133; Family History Library Film: 0181354
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/729343:7613?_phsrc=wfp335&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chism&ml_rpos=4&queryId=5c0983e902855f788876d83f0474dc6f 1820 US Census Clark, KY Name: Thomas Chism
Home in 1820 (City, County, State): Clark, Kentucky
Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820
Free White Persons – Males – Under 10: 2
Free White Persons – Males – 16 thru 25: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 45 and over: 1
Free White Persons – Females – Under 10: 4
Free White Persons – Females – 10 thru 15: 3
Free White Persons – Females – 26 thru 44: 1
Number of Persons – Engaged in Agriculture: 4
Free White Persons – Under 16: 9
Free White Persons – Over 25: 2
Total Free White Persons: 12
Total All Persons – White, Slaves, Colored, Other: 12
1820 U S Census; Census Place: Clark, Kentucky; Page: 91; NARA Roll: M33_19; Image: 81
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/71735:7734?_phsrc=wfp932&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chism&ml_rpos=34&queryId=84bdc04dc6ec62003ab1d3aae83518e3 1820 US Census Clark, KY Name: James Chism
Home in 1820 (City, County, State): Clark, Kentucky
Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820
Free White Persons – Males – Under 10: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 26 thru 44: 1
Free White Persons – Females – Under 10: 3
Free White Persons – Females – 45 and over: 1
Number of Persons – Engaged in Agriculture: 2
Free White Persons – Under 16: 4
Free White Persons – Over 25: 2
Total Free White Persons: 6
Total All Persons – White, Slaves, Colored, Other: 6
1820 U S Census; Census Place: Clark, Kentucky; Page: 78; NARA Roll: M33_19; Image: 74
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/71971:7734?_phsrc=wfp932&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chism&ml_rpos=35&queryId=84bdc04dc6ec62003ab1d3aae83518e3 1820 US Census Clark, KY Name: John Chism
Home in 1820 (City, County, State): Clark, Kentucky
Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820
Free White Persons – Males – Under 10: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 45 and over: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 16 thru 25: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 26 thru 44: 3
Free White Persons – Females – 45 and over: 1
Slaves – Females – Under 14: 1
Number of Persons – Engaged in Agriculture: 7
Free White Persons – Under 16: 1
Free White Persons – Over 25: 5
Total Free White Persons: 7
Total Slaves: 1
Total All Persons – White, Slaves, Colored, Other: 8
1820 U S Census; Census Place: Clark, Kentucky; Page: 88; NARA Roll: M33_19; Image: 79
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/71657:7734?_phsrc=wfp932&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chism&ml_rpos=19&queryId=84bdc04dc6ec62003ab1d3aae83518e3 1820 US Census Clark, KY Name: Thomas Chism
Home in 1820 (City, County, State): Clark, Kentucky
Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820
Free White Persons – Males – 45 and over: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 16 thru 25: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 26 thru 44: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 45 and over: 1
Number of Persons – Engaged in Agriculture: 4
Free White Persons – Over 25: 3
Total Free White Persons: 4
Total All Persons – White, Slaves, Colored, Other: 4
1820 U S Census; Census Place: Clark, Kentucky; Page: 98; NARA Roll: M33_19; Image: 84
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/71342:7734?_phsrc=wfp932&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chism&ml_rpos=43&queryId=84bdc04dc6ec62003ab1d3aae83518e3 1825 July Ct (proveup) – 1825 June 1 (written) – Last Will & Testament of '''John Alexander Chisham'''
I '''John Alexander Chisham''' of the County of Clarke and State of Kentucky … order this to be my last will and testament …
… that '''my daughters Alsy & Susanna''' first to have a feather bed apeace and the balance of my property be equally '''divided betwixt my daughter Nancy, Caty, my son Thomas, Polly, Alsy & my daughter Elizabeths children to have her part equally divide betwixt them my daughter Sercey, Milly & Susanna'''
… It is my request that '''my son Thomas and my grandson James Dawson shall act as executors''' …
Signed: '''John Alexander Chisham'''
Wit: Thomas Philips, William R Combs, William Hodge
Mixed records, Vols. 4-5 1815-1825. Clark Co, KY
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9P3Q-92WY?i=275 1830 US Census – Name: Thomas Chism
Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Clark, Kentucky
Free White Persons – Males – 10 thru 14: 2
Free White Persons – Males – 20 thru 29: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 60 thru 69: 1
Free White Persons – Females – Under 5: 2
Free White Persons – Females – 5 thru 9: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 10 thru 14: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 20 thru 29: 1
Free White Persons – Under 20: 6
Free White Persons – 20 thru 49: 2
Total Free White Persons: 9
Total – All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 9
Year: 1830; Census Place: Clark, Kentucky; Series: M19; Roll: 35; Page: 70; Family History Library Film: 0007814
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/1785843:8058?_phsrc=yVJ176&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Ch*s*m*&ml_rpos=22&queryId=d24a58c0eca3496024be56aba6bc57e8 1830 US Census – Name: James Chism
Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Clark, Kentucky
Free White Persons – Males – Under 5: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 10 thru 14: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 40 thru 49: 1
Free White Persons – Females – Under 5: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 5 thru 9: 2
Free White Persons – Females – 10 thru 14: 2
Free White Persons – Females – 15 thru 19: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 40 thru 49: 1
Free White Persons – Under 20: 8
Free White Persons – 20 thru 49: 2
Total Free White Persons: 10
Total – All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 10
Year: 1830; Census Place: Clark, Kentucky; Series: M19; Roll: 35; Page: 61; Family History Library Film: 0007814
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/1785589:8058?_phsrc=yVJ176&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Ch*s*m*&ml_rpos=25&queryId=d24a58c0eca3496024be56aba6bc57e8 1830 US Census – Name: Nathaniel Chism
Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Clark, Kentucky
Free White Persons – Males – Under 5: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 5 thru 9: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 40 thru 49: 1
Free White Persons – Females – Under 5: 2
Free White Persons – Females – 30 thru 39: 1
Free White Persons – Under 20: 4
Free White Persons – 20 thru 49: 2
Total Free White Persons: 6
Total – All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 6
Year: 1830; Census Place: Clark, Kentucky; Series: M19; Roll: 35; Page: 74; Family History Library Film: 0007814
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/1785954:8058?_phsrc=yVJ177&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Ch*s*m*&ml_rpos=58&queryId=d24a58c0eca3496024be56aba6bc57e8 1830 US Census – Thomas Chism
Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Clark, Kentucky
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 – Females – 50 thru 59: 1
Free White Persons – Under 20: 1
Free White Persons – 20 thru 49: 2
Total Free White Persons: 4
Total – All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 4
Year: 1830; Census Place: Clark, Kentucky; Series: M19; Roll: 35; Page: 102; Family History Library Film: 0007814
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/1786715:8058?_phsrc=yVJ177&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Ch*s*m*&ml_rpos=59&queryId=d24a58c0eca3496024be56aba6bc57e8 1840 US Census – Name: James Chism
Home in 1840 (City, County, State): Clark, Kentucky
Free White Persons – Males – 15 thru 19: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 50 thru 59: 1
Free White Persons – Females – Under 5: 2
Free White Persons – Females – 5 thru 9: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 10 thru 14: 2
Free White Persons – Females – 20 thru 29: 1
Slaves – Females – Under 10: 1
Slaves – Females – 10 thru 23: 1
Persons Employed in Agriculture: 2
Free White Persons – Under 20: 6
Free White Persons – 20 thru 49: 1
Total Free White Persons: 8
Total Slaves: 2
Total All Persons – Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 10
Year: 1840; Census Place: Clark, Kentucky; Roll: 108; Page: 267; Family History Library Film: 0007824
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2094233:8057?_phsrc=yVJ182&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Ch*s*m*&ml_rpos=7&queryId=8352bb361e12a4dc88e113b2a877dbbf 1840 US Census – Name: [Sally Chism]
Home in 1840 (City, County, State): Clark, Kentucky
Free White Persons – Males – Under 5: 2
Free White Persons – Females – 20 thru 29: 1
Free White Persons – Under 20: 2
Free White Persons – 20 thru 49: 1
Total Free White Persons: 3
Total All Persons – Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 3
Year: 1840; Census Place: Clark, Kentucky; Roll: 108; Page: 274; Family History Library Film: 0007824
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2094459:8057?_phsrc=yVJ182&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Ch*s*m*&ml_rpos=14&queryId=8352bb361e12a4dc88e113b2a877dbbf 1850 US Census – Name: William Chism
Gender: Male
Age: 27
Birth Year: abt 1823
Birthplace: Kentucky
Home in 1850: District 2, Clark, Kentucky, USA
Occupation: Laborer
Industry: Industry Not Reported
Cannot Read, Write: Yes
Line Number: 13
Dwelling Number: 382
Family Number: 383
Household Members Age
William Chism 27
Frances Chism 19
James W Chism 2
John Richard Chism 0
Year: 1850; Census Place: District 2, Clark, Kentucky; Roll: 196; Page: 27b
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/17000355:8054 1850 US Census – Name: Thomas Chism
Gender: Male
Age: 82
Birth Year: abt 1768
Birthplace: Virginia
Home in 1850: District 1, Clark, Kentucky, USA
Line Number: 9
Dwelling Number: 30
Family Number: 30
Household Members Age
Hiram Jones 45
America Jones 40
John S Jones 13
Mary A Jones 6
Margaret Jones 0
Thomas Chism 82
Year: 1850; Census Place: District 1, Clark, Kentucky; Roll: 196; Page: 51a
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/17002239:8054 1850 US Census – Name: Nathaniel Chism
Gender: Male
Age: 62
Birth Year: abt 1788
Birthplace: Kentucky
Home in 1850: District 1, Clark, Kentucky, USA
Occupation: Farmer
Industry: Agriculture
Real Estate: 450
Cannot Read, Write: Yes
Line Number: 22
Dwelling Number: 177
Family Number: 177
Household Members Age
Nathaniel Chism 62
Elizabeth Chism 55
Mary Chism 20
James T Chism 19
Sarah Chism 18
Eliza Chism 14
Silas Chism 12
Amanda Chism 8
Dump Chism 5
Year: 1850; Census Place: District 1, Clark, Kentucky; Roll: 196; Page: 61a
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/17003092:8054 1850 US Census – Name: [James Chism]
Gender: Male
Age: 62
Birth Year: abt 1788
Birthplace: Kentucky
Home in 1850: District 2, Clark, Kentucky, USA
Occupation: Farmer
Industry: Agriculture
Line Number: 40
Dwelling Number: 322
Family Number: 323
Household Members Age
James Chims 62
Frances Chims 30
Julian Chims 16
Minerva Chisme 11
James M Chisme 10
Benjamin F Chisme 7
Emily Chisme 6
Amanda Chisme 2
Year: 1850; Census Place: District 2, Clark, Kentucky; Roll: 196; Page: 23a
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/17000004:8054 1858 Dec 15 – War of 1812 Pension Application – Nathaniel Chism – Clark Co, KY (51 pgs)
widow Elizabeth Chism – maiden name Elizabeth Dawson – resident of Clark Co, KY
marriage Jan 1813 or 1814 in Fayette Co KY
Death of Nathaniel Chism Dec 15, 1858, Clark Co, KY
https://www.fold3.com/image/304656156 1880 Jan 2 – War of 1812 Pension Application – James Chism (190 pgs) – Clark Co, KY
widow Betsey Fletcher 1st wife
widow Frances Chism – death of widow May 15, 1904 in Ford, KY
death of James Chism – Feb 22, 1879 in Winchester, KY
1858 Sept 20 – James Chism aged 71 yrs resident of Clark Co, KY – sworn re service enlisted Aug 1813 disch Dec 1813.
Wife’s name was Elizabeth Fletcher he married in Clark Co, KY on Nov 10, 1810.
… left knee injury from axe by a William Moore accident – during war continues to impair him throughout his life.
son Jefferson Chism
son Daniel W Chism
son Marcus L Chism 21 yrs age in 1879
… 1880 Jan 2 – Frances Chism application for pension – aged 59 yrs and resident of Clark Co, KY … James Chism is decd …
Frances Harlow is her maiden name – she married James Chism in Clark Co, Ky Dec 23, 1837 … by William Hickey a Minister of the Gospel
… James Chism’s first wife had been dead before she married him about 4 years …
… James Chism died Feb 22, 1879 …
… description of husband James Chism – 5ft 10inch, light complexion, blue eyes, brown hair …
(Reviewed first 113 pages – still need to review remaining pages)
https://www.fold3.com/image/304655956

==History== In 1853 Clark County was founded in Wisconsin. The following year it was organized. It was named for either General George Rogers Clark, or settler A. W. Clark. It's County Seat is Neillsville. ==Cities== Abbotsford (Partially), Colby (Partially), Greenwood, Loyal, Neillsville, [[Space:Thorp%2C_Wisconsin|Thorp]], Owen, [[Space:Stanley%2C_Wisconsin|Stanley]] (Partially) ==Villages== Curtiss, Dorchester (Partially), Granton, Unity (Partially), Withee ==Towns== Beaver, Butler, Dewhurst, Eaton, Foster, Fremont, Grant, Green Grove, Hendren, Hewett, Hixon, Hoard, Levis, Longwood, Lynn, Mayville, Mead, Mentor, Pine Valley, Reseburg, Seif, Sherman, Sherwood, Warner, Washburn, Weston, Worden, York ==Census-designated places== Chili, Humbird ==Unincorporated communities== Atwood, Bright, Christie, Clark, Columbia, Eadsville, Eidsvold, Globe, Hemlock, Junction, Lombard, Nevins, Riplinger, Shortville, Tioga, Sidney, Spokeville, Veefkind, Willard ==Ghost towns== Kurth, Maple Worth, Trow ==Demographics== Population (as of 2010): 34,690 ==Historical Sites== *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forrest_D._and_Marian_Calway_House Forrest D. and Marian Calway House] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clark_County_Jail Clark County Jail] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_and_Theresa_Cornelius_House Charles and Theresa Cornelius House] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decatur_and_Kate_Dickinson_House Decatur and Kate Dickinson House] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Church_of_Christ,_Scientist_(Neillsville,_Wisconsin) First Church of Christ, Scientist] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Foote_House Charles Foote House] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herman_M._and_Hanna_Hediger_House Herman M. and Hanna Hediger House] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_and_Maria_Hein_House John and Maria Hein House] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neillsville_Downtown_Historic_District Neillsville Downtown Historic District] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neillsville_Masonic_Temple_Lodge_No._163 Neillsville Masonic Temple Lodge No. 163] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neillsville_Post_Office Neillsville Post Office] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neillsville_Standpipe Neillsville Standpipe] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Omaha_Hotel Omaha Hotel] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Owen_High_School Owen High School] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Schofield_House Robert Schofield House] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Silver_Dome_Ballroom The Silver Dome Ballroom] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_C._and_Katharyn_Sniteman_House Charles C. and Katharyn Sniteman House] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_W._and_Sarah_Trogner_House George W. and Sarah Trogner House] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_B._and_Jennie_Tufts_House William B. and Jennie Tufts House] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wisconsin_Pavilion Wisconsin Pavilion] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Woodland_Hotel Woodland Hotel]

==Purpose== The purpose of the [[Space:Campbells of Clark County Kentucky|'''Campbells of Clark County Kentucky''']] is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through Clark 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 Clark County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Clark County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years 1795 to 1844'''. If your Clark 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 yourClark 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! ==Land Records== {| border="3" cellpadding="4" class="sortable" |+'''Clark County Deeds'''
'''Campbell Grantee (Buyers)'''
'''1795 -1844'''
'''Updated: 15 Apr 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" |'''Year''' |'''Party_1''' |'''To/From''' |'''Party_2''' |'''Book''' |'''Page''' |'''Comments''' |'''Doc_Image''' |- |1795 |Campbell, David |From |Web, Augustine |1 |406 |50 Acres |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4K-KC4S-V Doc Image] |- |1796 |Campbell, John |From |Fowke, George & wife |1 |638 |100 acres (Wifes name is Judith) |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4K-KCWG-8 Doc Image] |- |1792 |Campbell, John |To |Fowke, George |1 |640 |Release |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4K-KCWJ-G Doc Image] |- |1796 |[[Campbell-19847|'''Campbell''']], James |From |Austin, Thos & wife |1 |710 |1000 acres |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4K-KC4T-2 Doc Image] |- |1797 |Campbell, Thomas |From |Boyle, Stephen |3 |22 |Power of Attorney |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4V-XXQG Doc Image] |- |1798 |Campbell, John |From |Clark, Robert |3 |264 |631 acres Lincoln County |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4V-XX9Z Doc Image] |- |1798 |Campbell, John |To |Hook, John |3 |277 |631 acres Lincoln County |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4V-X6PN Doc Image] |- |1801 |Campbell, Thomas |From |Boyle, Stephen & c |4 |201 |R & PE |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKW-57YG-G Doc Image] |- |1804 |[[Campbell-19847|'''Campbell''']], James |To |Burton, Constant & c |5 |487 |60 acres |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKW-57YK-D Doc Image] |- |1797 |[[Campbell-19847|'''Campbell''']], James |To |Russell, Robert S |5 |494 |Bond for Deed |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKW-57YF-V Doc Image] |- |1804 |[[Campbell-19847|'''Campbell''']], James by Agt |To |Niblick, William |6 |100 |115acres |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-9S1S-9 Doc Image] |- |1808 |Campbell, Robert |From |Hayden, Samuel |6 |394 |120 A (wifes name is Nancy fomerly Haydon) |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-93S5-Y Doc Image] |- |1804 |Campbell, John & wife & c |To |Dale, William |7 |17 |371 1/4 acres Madison County |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-9396-C Doc Image] |- |1804 |Campbell, John & wife & c |To |Dale, John |7 |19 |200 acres Madison County |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-939W-R Doc Image] |- |1807 |Campbell, Robert |From |Arnett, Thomas & wife |7 |325 |210 1/2 acres (wifes name is Mary) |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-9396-B Doc Image] |- |1805 |[[Campbell-19847|'''Campbell''']], James ' Legatees |To |Brown, Samuel |7 |343 |250 acres |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-93MD-D Doc Image] |- |1805 |[[Campbell-19847|'''Campbell''']], James by Agt |To |Blythe, Robert |7 |344 |60 acres |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-93MD-D Doc Image] |- |1810 |Campbell, John |From |McPheters, Chas |7 |477 |194 acres |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-93M8-X Doc Image] |- |1810 |Campbell, John |From |McPheters, Chas |7 |481 |Relinq of wifes dower |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-9S11-4 Doc Image] |- |1813 |Campbell, David |From |Cool, Jacob & wife |9 |412 |Lot in Abingdon, VA |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKW-5WY7-1 Doc Image] |- |1814 |Campbell, Robert & wife |To |Edmonson, Thomas |11 |21 |14A 2R 30P |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKW-5377-9 Doc Image] |- |1815 |Campbell, Robert |From |Mckee, Joseph & wife |11 |179 |6A 3R 25P |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKW-53QG-P Doc Image] |- |1815 |Campbell, Robert & wife |To |McKee, Joseph |11 |187 |6A 3R 25P |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKW-53QB-1 Doc Image] |- |1816 |[[Campbell-19847|'''Campbell''']], James 'Heirs |To |Medcalf, John |12 |58 |200 acres |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-KSSL-M Doc Image] |- |1819 |Campbell, Robert |From |Whitecraft, John & c |15 |155 |47 1/2 acres |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-JCGT Doc Image] |- |1819 |Campbell, Robert & wife |To |Dean, Ellis |15 |277 |44A 2R 15P |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-JCJW Doc Image] |- |1818 |Campbell, Robert & wife |To |McKee, Joshua |15 |278 |139A 1R 14P |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-JCJW Doc Image] |- |1818 |Campbell, Robert & wife |To |Irwin, Samuel |15 |292 |64A 1R 16P |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-JCVD Doc Image] |- |1819 |Campbell, Robert & wife |To |Pace, James Sr |15 |294 |8A 3R 33P |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-JCN4 Doc Image] |- |1819 |Campbell, John |From |Clark, Robert & wife |16 |47 |Deed of Trust or Mortgage |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-JCCQ Doc Image] |- |1820 |Campbell, John |To |Ritchie, James |16 |488 |Mortgage PE |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-JCPX Doc Image] |- |1821 |Campbell, Joseph |With |Moore, Nicholas |17 |349 |Agreement |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-B9Q8-7 Doc Image] |- |1820 |Campbell, William |From |Daniel, Jas M & wife |19 |78 |39 1/2 ACRES (Wifes name Sally) |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-B9QV-P Doc Image] |- |1823 |Campbell, Jas Hrs by Com |To |Niblick, John |19 |386 |200 acres |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-B9QF-G Doc Image] |- |1825 |Campbell, William |From |Smith, Enoch & wife |21 |3 |1A 3R 21P |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-JJ95 Doc Image] |- |1827 |Campbell, Joseph |To |Hall, Amos |22 |308 |Mortgage PE |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-JNKJ Doc Image] |- |1829 |Campbell, William & wife |To |Lamme, James |24 |274 |40A 2R 29P (Bourbon Co) (Wifes name Ruth, for. Wills) |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-93N1-Q Doc Image] |- |1834 |Campbell, Judith |From |Ewell, William |26 |411 |Mortgage PE |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-G3F7-K Doc Image] |- |1834 |Campbell, William |From |Evans, John S & wife |26 |429 |50 acres |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-G3F8-H Doc Image] |- |1835 |Campbell, William |To |Allan, Chilton |27 |331 |R & PE |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-N39K-B Doc Image] |- |1833 |Campbell, William & wife |To |Thomson, Matthew |27 |556 |19 3/4 acres |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-N39Z-S Doc Image] |- |1835 |Campbell, William |To |Allan, James W |28 |263 |R & PE |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-N3SW-K Doc Image] |- |1835 |Campbell, William |To |Hunt, James W |29 |300 |40 acres |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-NSPS-H Doc Image] |- |1843 |Campbell, Robert A |With |Watts, Sally or Sarah |31 |5 |Marriage Contract |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-78N Doc Image] |- |1844 |Cammell, Shelton & c |To |Jewell, Ewell |31 |154 |Mortgage PE |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-Q9TF-2 Doc Image] |- |1845 |Cammell, Shelton & w |To |Rice, Clark |32 |93 |19 3/4 acres |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-Q9RS-L Doc Image] |- |1844 |Cammell, Shelton & w |From |Franklin, Jas Heirs |32 |382 |19 3/4 acres |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-7SKQ Doc Image] |} ==Sources==

==Purpose== The purpose of the [[Space:Campbells of Clark County Kentucky|'''Campbells of Clark County Kentucky''']] is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through Clark 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 Clark County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Clark County. This page has the '''Campbell Marriage records for the years 1798 to 1848'''. If your Clark 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 Clark 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! ==Marriage Records== {| border="3" cellpadding="4" |+'''Clark County Marriages'''
'''1798 -1848'''
'''Updated: 15 Apr 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" |'''Record_Date''' |'''Campbell''' |'''Spouse''' |'''Comments''' |'''Doc_Image''' |- |25 Jun 1798 |Campbell |McCreary, John |Surety John McCreary | |- |22 Sep 1803 |Campbell, James |Wills, Elizabeth |98LH-9W1. Surety Thomas Wills |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89S7-9C13 Doc Image] |- |27 Mar 1804 |Campbell, Wm |Wells, Ruth |L21N-FGM. Ruth the daughter of Thomas Wells, surety Thomas Wells |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89S7-9C13 Doc Image] |- |19 Nov 1807 |Campbell, John |McWilliams, Anna M |LTJ7-SK3. Surety John McWilliams |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89S7-9Z7P Doc Image] |- |7 Feb 1810 |Campbell, Robert |Key, Polly |Polly the daughter of Christopher Key (consent), surety Joseph Carrel | |- |22 Jan 1816 |Campbell, John |Reily, Elenor |John Hall Campbell K64J-TLB |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9S7-9CBV Doc Image] |- |22 Sep 1817 |Campbell, Polly |Dean, James R |Polly, daughter of Robert Campbell (consent), surety JohnH Campbell | |- |11 Dec 1817 |Campbell, Joseph P |Boggs, Jane |2DX5-RJ2. Surety William Boggs |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9S7-9ZJT Doc Image] |- |30 Dec 1824 |Campbell, William |McDaniel, Sally |M9GX-Q31. Surety James McDaniel |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9S7-9Z8S Doc Image] |- |26 Jun 1845 |Campbell, Robt A |Watts, Sarah |Sarah gives her own consent, witness Mary Ann Watts, surety John B Houston |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89S7-9CRJ Doc Image] |- |23 Jan 1845 |Campbell, Sarah Ann |Sewell, John |LZ66-7JR. Surety Jeptha D Kemper |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9S7-9ZMQ Doc Image] |- |26 Feb 1844 |Campbell, Joan |Franklin, Benjamin F |M9GX-2CN. Surety John C Allen |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9S7-9ZLN Doc Image] |- |22 Dec 1843 |Campbell, Shelton |Franklin, Elisa Jane |K88C-GPS. Surety Benjamin H Franklin |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9S7-9CBD Doc Image] |- |5 Dec 1848 |Campbell, William D |Benthal, Henrietta |Surety Seth Benthall | |} ==Sources==

==Purpose== The purpose of the [[Space:Campbells of Clark County Kentucky|'''Campbells of Clark County Kentucky''']] is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through Clark 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 Clark County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Clark County. This page has the '''Campbell Probate records for the years 1792 to 1850'''. If your Clark 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 Clark 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! ==Probate Records== {| border="3" cellpadding="4" |+'''Clark County Probate'''
'''Updated: 15 Apr 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" |'''Year''' |'''Name''' |'''Book''' |'''Page''' |'''Comments''' |'''Doc_Image''' |- |1825 |Campbell, John |6 |52 |Wife Judith, daughter Harriett Clark |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GP3H-J7H Doc Image] |} ==Sources==

Summary of what is known about Edwin Payne Russell Earliest known fact – Mustered into the Vermont 1st Cavalry, Company K. Enrolled October 13th, 1861. Said he was from Shoreham, Vermont and was 19 years old. That would put his birth year at 1842. Mustered into the cavalry on November 19th, 1861, the day that the Vermont 1st Cavalry was formed. June 13th, 1864 he was slightly wounded in the neck. Maybe at the Battle of Trevallian Station which occurred over the two previous days. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Trevilian_Station In the pay records of Sept./Oct. 1864 it said that he’d gone to Vermont to muster out. The three years of service he’s signed up for were done. Many men in the 1st Cavalry mustered out on November 18th, 1864. August, 1864 – He was absent because he was sent to Camp Stoneman, Washington, DC. Camp Stoneman was a cavalry dismount facility. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camp_Stoneman,_DC In an IRS tax assessment from 1864 for Iowa there is an Edwin Russell living in Davenport, Iowa. He owed $19.20. Seven lines down there is a J.P. Russell living in Liberty Township, Iowa which is just northwest of Davenport. He owes $1.86 in taxes. On the next page there is a Samuel Russell living in Winfield, Iowa which is southwest of Davenport. There is also a J T Russell living in Winfield that shows up on that page. In the 1870 census E. P. Russell shows up in Etna, Iowa as a saloon keeper. He’s listed as 28 years old. Again, his birth year would be 1842. It shows him owning real estate worth $1,000. He is said to have been born in England. This is the only reference to him being born in England that has ever turned up. He is in the same entry as Alva Harp and his family. Alva is listed as a restaurant owner. There is another Hosp family living in Etna as well. Just above E. P.’s entry is Tina Koons. Short for Christina Koons who would eventually become his wife. She is listed as 21 years old. Birth year 1849. She is listed as housekeeping, presumably at the Harp restaurant where E. P. may have been the saloon keeper. She is said to have been born in Illinois. Christina was also in the 1870 US census for Viola, Illinois (post office was Rochelle, Ill.) with her parents Jesse and Eliza. (Illinois census was June 23rd, 1870. The Iowa census was August 30th, 1870) On October 25th, 1870 E P Russell marries Christina Kuntz in Marshalltown, Iowa. This information came from Early Marriage Records of Marshall County, Iowa July 27, 1856 – July 1, 1880. In the 1880 census, dated June 10th, 1880 E P Russell appears in the WaKeeney, Kansas census with Christina and three children, Anna Retta, Roscoe Centennial (initials RRC), and Myrtle (Mabel). (Franklin Street, dwelling number 110) All of the children were born in Illinois and ranged in age from seven to one. (In later censuses Myrtle’s place of birth is listed as Kansas, Anna and Roscoe’s are listed as Illinois.) In this census E P’s age is 33 making his birth year approximately 1847, contradicting the birth years previously mentioned. From March 15th, 1879 through May 5th, 1881 the following ad appeared in the WaKeeney World: E Russell House Painting, Glazing and Kalsomining WAKEENEY KANSAS Prompt and satisfactory execution assured. In the Western Kansas World (WaKeeney, Kansas) on July 30th, 1881 there is a notice of delinquent tax list of real estate in Trego county, Kansas, for the year 1880. Edwin Russell appears on that list with 320 acres of land owing $25.43. In the March 24th, 1887 edition of the Terry Eye, (Terry, Kansas) there is the following piece: “Mr. Edwin Russell is visiting Mr. J. O. Gregory, three miles west of town. Mr. Russell is from Meade County, this state, where he proved up a pre-emption. He has taken a homestead and tree claim in Colorado. We are sorry he could not find attractions sufficient in North Finney to have remained with us.” Not sure if this is our Edwin Russell but June 1st, 1885 E.P. Russell appears in a Colorado state census for Chaffee, Colorado along with Christina, Anna, Roscoe and Myrtle. Edwin is age 39 in that census. That would put his birth year at 1846. There is an E P Russell buried in Potter Field in Omaha, Nebraska. Year of birth was 1848 and year of death was 1888. Age 19-40. This could be our E P Russell. https://northomahahistory.com/2019/09/04/a-history-of-the-potters-field-in-north-omaha/ On April 9th, 1889 Christina Russell applied for a widow’s pension from Iowa. In the index card for the pension it shows Edwin Russell serving in company K of the first Vermont Cavalry. The application number is for widow number 392,849, certificate number 321,029. A notation at the bottom of the card says XC 2665.240. This is the last know reference to E P Russell. Speculation and unknowns: Who were Edwin Payne’s parents and where was he born? It appeared that he lied about his age to join the cavalry in the Civil War. Did they leave WaKeeney because of the delinquent taxes? If it is indeed our E P Russell in the Potter Field in Omaha, Nebraska then why? Were the Russell’s headed to or from Colorado. Afterwards Christina applied for a widower’s pension from Iowa. When and where did Edwin Payne Russell die?

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The breathtaking 35-acre oasis awakens the senses, stirs the spirit and relaxes the mind. From the first spring blossoms to the colorful fall and into the stillness of winter, there is a sense of magic. Wheelchair accessible pathways wind through lavish ribbons of color and fragrance. Waterfalls sparkle in the sunlight, splashing down into ponds and lakes where black and white swans, along with other waterfowl, glide in the shimmering waters. You may see peacocks strutting, or get a glimpse of blue herons or great egrets swooping down, their huge wingspans casting shadows over the lakes. Join us and experience the beauty of nature, all four seasons of the year.

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

[[Clark-307|Mary (Clark) Gilman (1590-1681)]]
[[Clark-505|Rebecca (Clark) Peck (1585-1637)]]
----- Clarence Almon Torrey, "The Clark and Cooper Families of Hingham, England," ''The American Genealogist'' 13 (1936):151-54; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/11843/151/0 ''AmericanAncestors'']. Clarence Almon Torrey, "Reverend Peter Hobart's Wives," ''The American Genealogist'' 12 (1935):132-33; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/11851/132/0 ''AmericanAncestors'']. If the family was of Hingham, there are no early, pre-1600 records. 1614 (marriage) - Edward Gillman - Mary Clark 3 June 1614 marriage, "England, Norfolk, Parish Registers (County Record Office), 1510-1997", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NXTL-85J : 6 November 2020), Mary Clark in entry for Edward Gillman, 1614; digital image at [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-D4D3-SJW?i=17&cc=1416598 ''FamilySearch'']. 1616 (marriage) Jane Clark - Robert Kirby 25 July 1616 marriage, "England, Norfolk, Parish Registers (County Record Office), 1510-1997", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NXTL-C2Y : 6 November 2020), Jane Clark in entry for Robert Kirby, 1616. 1617 (marriage) - Joseph Park - Rebecka Clark 21 May 1617 marriage, "England, Norfolk, Parish Registers (County Record Office), 1510-1997", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NXTL-ZP1 : 6 November 2020), Rebecka Clark in entry for Joseph Park, 1617. Robert Charles Anderson George F. Sanborn, Jr., and Melinde Lutz Sanborn, ''The Great Migration, Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635, Volume II, C-F'', by Robert Charles Anderson, Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2001, 198-99 (Anthony Cooper); digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB115/i/7373/198/22175121 ''American Ancestors'']. For the marriage of Margaret Clarke and Anthony Cooper, Anderson et al cite TAG 13:152.

[[Clarke-1340|Thomas Clarke (1567-1638)]]
[[Canne-1|Mary (Canne) Clarke (abt.1580-1642)]]
[[Clarke-3150|Rowland Clarke (bef.1607-1638)]]
[[Clark-4489|Joseph Clark (bef.1613-bef.1684)]]
----- ==In Print== The outline that follows is given to encourage genealogists to consult modern, reliable materials about the family, such as C. G. Clark (1998). Genealogists should avoid or be wary of claims promoted in Peskett (1995). ===Anderson, 2015=== Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Directory : Immigrants to New England, 1620-1640 : a concise compendium'' (Boston, Massachusetts : New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015) *p. 67, Joseph Clark--Banham, Norfolk; 1640; Dedham. Works consulted as [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.li2tzu?urlappend=%3Bseq=92%3Bownerid=27021597764372982-98 DeTR 1:71]; SPR 1:19;(a) NEHGR 152:3-23,(b) [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11657/180/0 153:180-82]." ::[a] For Joseph Clark's Suffolk County, Massachusetts probate file papers, see the records--[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS6X-2SST-Q?i=575&cat=2822393 ''FamilySearch'']
::[b] This is Christopher Gleason Clark's article. It is available to NEHGS members as a PDF--see the notice [https://www.americanancestors.org/databases/new-england-historical-and-genealogical-register/image?volumeId=11598&pageName=6&previousPage=DatabaseSearch&databaseId=202 ''AmericanAncestors'']. *p. 67, Rowland Clark--Banham, [Norfolk]; 1637; Dedham [DeTR 1:34; DeVR 127; NGSQ 74:5; NEHGR 152:3-23] Arrived 11(6)1637 Proprietor; see also "[https://americanancestors.org/publications/great-migration-study-project/additions-and-corrections Additions and Corrections to The Great Migration Directory: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1640]" for Rowland Clark, "Change English origin from 'Banham, Suffolk' to 'Banham, Norfolk.'” ===C. G. Clark, 1998=== Christopher Gleason Clark, "The English Ancestry of Joseph Clark (1613-1683) of Dedham and Medfield, Massachusetts" ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register'' 152 (1998): 3-23 at 19. Clark's article is available to NEHGS members as a PDF, as noticed [https://www.americanancestors.org/databases/new-england-historical-and-genealogical-register/image?volumeId=11598&pageName=6&previousPage=DatabaseSearch&databaseId=202 ''AmericanAncestors'']. Robert Charles Anderson included notes on this work in the ''Great Migration Newsletter'' 7 (1998):31; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1567/i/21170/31/426831287 ''AmericanAncestors'']. Anderson wrote, "Clark demonstrates that Joseph Clark of Dedham was baptized at Banham, Norfolk, and ... he had sisters [[Clarke-633|Rebecca]] (who married [[Wheelock-75|Ralph Wheelock]]) and [[Clarke-1058|Elizabeth]] (who married [[Barbour-41|George Barber)]]. Joseph Clark also had siblings [[Clarke-3150|Rowland]] and [[Clarke-3154|Mary]] who may have come to Dedham, and if so, the latter married [[Smith-81803|Benjamin Smith]] ..." See Clark's companion article that updates some of the Banham family information, Christopher Gleason Clark, "Colborne Origins and Clark Revelations," ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 153 (1999), 180-182; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11657/180/0 ''AmericanAncestors'']. ===Peskett, 1995 (significantly erroneous)=== Victor Peskett, ''Clark's Kin, A Seventeenth Century East Anglian Family in New England '' (Metfield, Suffolk: privately printed, 1995), 1-10, 27-29. [Not listed in WorldCat, FamilySearch Catalog or NEHGS Catalog] This work is remarked as erroneous by Christopher Gleason Clark (1998). Clark describes that Peskett's oversights to include conflating "birthplaces, siblings and parentage," causing what should be distinct families to appear otherwise. The confusion concerns "Joseph Clarke of Dorchester with alleged siblings Bray and Thomas; Joseph, Thomas, John and Carew Clarke of Rhode Island; and Joseph and the other Clarks of Dedham." Peskett apparently treated these men as though "they were all children born in Westhrope, Suffolk, to a Rowland Clarke of Great Yeldham, Essex, and Mary Hobart of Barnham," in part based on loosely compiled records in "the [IGI] and Ancestral File databases." ===Anderson, 1986=== Robert Charles Anderson, "Clark, Hunting, and Wheelock Families of Dedham, Massachusetts: Some English Clues," ''National Genealogical Society Quarterly'', 74 [1986]: 3-6. Published the discovery of the Ralph Wheelock - Rebecca Clark marriage in Wramplingham, Norfolk, England. This work is mentioned and cited by Christopher Gleason Clark (1998). ===Moriarity, 1921=== George Andrews Moriarity, Jr., "Clarke-Cooke (alias Carewe) - Kerrick," ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register'' 75 (1921):273-301; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t0303hb6f?urlappend=%3Bseq=287 ''Hathi Trust'']. This material provides a detailed account and analysis supporting the English origins and family of "Dr. John Clarke, the famous settler of Newport, [Rhode Island]." Christopher Gleason Clark (1998) described Moriarity's work as "a major monograph" on Dr. Clarke's origins and family. (See Clark's further comments under "Morrison, 1902." ===Morrison, 1902=== George Austin Morrison, Jr., ''The Clarke Families of Rhode Island'' (New York: 1902), 9-13. digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/25534/?offset=17#page=9&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= ''FamilySearch'']. This work is mentioned and cited by Christopher Gleason Clark (1998). Of the many errors in Peskett (1995), Clark wrote, "Years earlier, George A. Morrison had presented clear evidence that the Clarkes of Westerly [Rhode Island] were the children of Thomas and Rose (Kerrick/Keridge) Clarke of Westhorpe, Suffolk, and George Andrews Moriarity, Jr. composed a major monograph on this family." ===Pope, 1900=== Charles Henry Pope, ''The Pioneers of Massachusetts ...'' (Boston, C.H. Pope, 1900), 102 (Joseph), 103 (Rowland); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t5q81ng7b?urlappend=%3Bseq=111 ''Hathi Trust'']. Correctly identifies Joseph's family, naming wife only as Alice. Incorrectly identifies Mary Clark, who died 1642 as the widow of Rowland. ===A.P. Clarke, 1896=== Augustus Peck Clarke, ''Clarke's Kindred Genealogies'' (Harvard Print. Co., Cambridge, Mass., 1896), 5-12; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/clarkeskindredge00clar/page/4/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. Cites Jameson's erroneous identification of Joseph Clarke's wife as Alice Peppit, and conflates Joseph Clarke of Dorchester with Joseph Clarke of Dedham and Medfield. ===Jameson, 1886 (errors as to origins, wife)=== E. O. Jameson, ''The History of Medway, Mass., 1713-1885 ...'' ([Providence, R. I., J. A. & R. A. Reid, printers, c1886], 462 (Joseph Clark); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044018686501?urlappend=%3Bseq=508%3Bownerid=4395818-510 ''Hathi Trust'']. Incorrectly identifies Joseph's origins as Suffolk, England; names wife "Alice Pepper." Mis-identifies the wife of Joseph, Jr. ===Savage, 1862=== James Savage, ''A genealogical dictionary of the first settlers of New England ...'', 4 vols. (Boston : Little, Brown and company, 1860-62), 1:391-404 (Clark), at 398 (Joseph, Dedham); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044052737137?urlappend=%3Bseq=420%3Bownerid=5334973-440 ''Hathi Trust'']. Incorrectly suggest that Joseph may first have been at Dorchester, but reports the correct date of freemanship. Identifies wife only as Alice, but misidentifies Mary Allen as a second wife, instead of the wife of Joseph Jr. Adds a third wife Mary. Names son-in-law John Adams, a mistranscription of the original will in the probate books (should be son John Clarke). Entry for Rowland Clark, Dedham (death only) ===Farmer, 1829=== John Farmer, ''A genealogical register of the first settlers of New England ...'' (Lancaster, Mass., Carter, Andrews & co., 1829), 60-62 (Clark) at 61 (Joseph Clarke, Dedham); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044029877669?urlappend=%3Bseq=73%3Bownerid=6060193-85 ''Hathi Trust'']. Incorrectly identifies Joseph Clark of Dedham as the Joseph Clark made free in 1635. [This was [[Clark-46791|Joseph Clark (1611-1641)]] of Dorchester]. No mention of Rowland Clark. ==New England Marriages prior to 1700== See also WikiTree's page [[Space:Sources-Torrey|Sources-Torrey]] *'''Clark-[Pepper]? by 1641 marriage,''' ''New England Marriages prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 1:324 (Clark); database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21174/324/426880844 ''AmericanAncestors'']. He is '''Joseph Clark''' (-1684); she is Alice [Pepper]? (1628-1710); marriage is in England, at Dedham by 1641; works consulted as "McCormick-Hamilton 766; Farr Anc. 65; Bullard Anc. 44; Reg. 36:84; Barbour (ms) 1; Mead-Clark 1; McIntire Anc. 99, 332; Dedham Hist. Reg. 6:92; Bond Anc. 158-9; Harris (#12) 9; Clark (#8) 67; Clark (#15) 15; Bartlett Hill Gen. 8; Cutler 36; Wight 12; Richardson Mem. 716; Tingley-Meyers 67, 125, 249; Allen (#4) 14; Boyden 9." ::See also Clarence Almon Torrey, '"New England Marriages prior to 1700", manuscript, n.d. (12 vols., [-1962]), Boston, MA. : New England Historic Genealogical Society; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSM4-86RR?cat=290345 ''FamilySearch''], FHL Digital Collection, DGS 7765383, images 1161 of 1482 (Torrey's Manuscript), ::McCormick-Hamilton 766; [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89066007634?urlappend=%3Bseq=76%3Bownerid=13510798886853609-80 Farr Anc. 65]; [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89065996670?urlappend=%3Bseq=60%3Bownerid=13510798885913929-88 Bullard Anc. 44] see "Clark Note. Joseph Clark and Alice Pepper"; [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhistorv36wate/page/84/mode/2up Reg. 36:84] Notes & Queries (1882). Joseph Clark & Alice; Barbour (ms) 1; [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/568803/?offset=0#page=11&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= Mead-Clark 1] (1946) Joseph Clark & Alice Pepper; McIntire Anc. [https://archive.org/details/ancestryofrobert00mcin/page/n195/mode/2up 99] "Joseph & Alice____, [https://archive.org/details/ancestryofrobert00mcin/page/n653/mode/2up 332] Joseph, s/o Joseph & Frances m Alice Pepper; [https://archive.org/details/dedhamhistorica17masgoog/page/n116/mode/2up Dedham Hist. Reg. 6:92]; Bond Anc. 158-9; [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/98665/?offset=0#page=11&viewer=picture&o=search&n=0&q=clark Harris (#12) 9] Not found in page/source; Clark (#8) 67 [https://archive.org/details/clarkeskindredge00clar/page/6/mode/2up?q=Alice+pepper Page 6 (not 67)] Joseph Clarke and Alice Peppper/Peppit, alias Brass; [https://archive.org/details/ancestorsofmychi02clar/page/14/mode/2up Clark (#15) 15] "Joseph Clark and Alice Pepper" ; [https://archive.org/details/johnhillofdorche00bart/page/n19/mode/2up Bartlett Hill Gen. 8] "Joseph Clark and Alice Pepper"; Cutler 36 [couldn't find mention, also checked Cutler (1867)]; [https://archive.org/details/wightsrecordofth00wigh/page/12/mode/2up Wight 12] "Joseph Clark and Alice Pepper"; [https://archive.org/details/richardsonmemori00vint/page/716/mode/2up Richardson Mem. 716] "Joseph and Alice Clark"; Tingley-Meyers [https://archive.org/details/someancestrallin00ting/page/67/mode/2up 67] son of Rowland Clark, Joseph Clark and Alice Pepper, [https://archive.org/details/someancestrallin00ting/page/125/mode/2up 125], [https://archive.org/details/someancestrallin00ting/page/249/mode/2up 249]; [https://archive.org/details/genealogicalhist00hutc/page/n29/mode/2up Allen (#4) 14] "Joseph and Alice Clark"; [https://archive.org/details/thomasboydenhisd00boyd/page/8/mode/2up?view=theater Boyden 9]." Unable to find mentions in McCormick-Hamilton 766, Harris (#12) 9, Cutler 36. Could not find online Barbour (ms) 1; Bond Anc. 158-9. * '''Clark--Unknown by 1620 marriage.''' ''New England Marriages prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 1:326 (Clark); database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21174/326/426880886 ''AmericanAncestors''], he is '''Rowland Clark''' (-1639); she is Mary ____ (-1642). Marriage is in England, 1620; works consulted as "[https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/792884/?offset=20#page=60&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= Bent Anc. 59]; [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t80k2zm27?urlappend=%3Bseq=426 Sv. 1:400]; [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.b3898331?urlappend=%3Bseq=205%3Bownerid=9007199256422469-205 Shurtleff 141]; [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89062498829?urlappend=%3Bseq=84%3Bownerid=13510798887673480-88 Tingley-Meyers 67]; [https://archive.org/details/bassettprestonan00pres/page/64/mode/1up Bassett-Preston 64]; [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89065996670?urlappend=%3Bseq=60%3Bownerid=13510798885913929-88 Bullard Anc. 44]; Barbour (ms) 1; [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/610671/?offset=#page=96&viewer=picture&o=search&n=0&q=rowland McIntire Anc. 91]." See [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Clarke-3150#Research_Notes Rowland Clark Research Notes]. * '''Boyden-Clark 1673 marriage,''' Medfield, ''New England Marriages prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 1:184 (Boyden); database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21174/184/426877895 ''AmericanAncestors'']. He is Jonathan Boyden (1652-1732), she is "Marie/Mary Clark" (1649- ), his first wife. Marriage is 26 September 1673. Works consulted as "Medfield Hist. 321; Boyden 9; Farr Anc. 35, 66; Thurston (1892) 360; Tingley-Meyers 67; Mead-Clark 1." * [sibling or child] * [sibling or child] * [sibling or child] ==Other Noteworthy== (WIP - might add FindAGrave, etc.) ==Research Notes== == Sources ==

[[Clark-5442|Elizabeth (Clark) Preston (1760-1807)]] The purpose of this page is to consolidate research concerning the ancestry of various Clark men and woman of Rumney, Grafton County, New Hampshire. '''WIP''' ==Haddam Land Records (9:184)== '''Was the father Joseph Clark 2d of Haddam?''' The transcribed Haddam Vital Records from Barbour mention children of Joseph Clark 2d, generally calling out wife Elizabeth, include reports about Charles Clark, born Haddam, 23 May 1747; Susannah Clark, born Haddam, 28 April 1748; Joseph Clark, born Haddam, 10 April 1750; Jonathan Clark, born Haddam, September 1751; Michael Clark, born Haddam, 19 August 1753, died there 3 September 1753; Michael Clark, born Haddam, 9 October 1754, surely the "Mical" baptized Haddam, 17 November 1754Mical Clark 1754 baptism, ''The two hundredth anniversary of the First Congregational Church of Haddam, Connecticut ...'' (Haddam, 1902), 259; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/twohundredthanni00firs/page/259/mode/1up?view=theater ''InternetArchive''] ("Mical ye child of Joseph & Elizabeth Clark"). A will or probate record for this Joseph Clark 2d has not been located. Haddam Land Records include a 1775 record (referenced as 9:184),Carolyn Porter-Fraher, "[CTMD] Haddam Land Records," post of 13 January 2001 in CTMiddle-L Archives; web content [links no longer functioning]; archival copy in possession of GeneJ. :Know ye by these Presents that we Elizabeth Clark, Joseph Clark, Jonathan Clark and Michael Clark, all of Rumney in the Province of New Hampshire, Grafton County by these Presents constitute and appoint Charles Clark of Rumney aforesaid our Lawful Attorney to act in all Respects to Sell & take the Pay or security for the pay in all the affair Relating to the Interest or Estate of Joseph Clark of Haddam in Conncticut in the County of Hartford deceased to Settle all our affairs in sd Haddam as fully as were we their Personally Present. In witness whereof we have herunto set our hands this 9th day of January in the year 1775. Elizabeth Clark, Joseph Clark, Jonathan Clark, Michael Clark, Susannah Clark [their mark, X, each name]. The "Elizabeth Clark" listed first in this entry could have been a widow or a daughter; the record is not clear. Separate research into the Clark families of Rumney indicates strong onomastic clues, so that if the "Elizabeth" above was not the person who later became Elizabeth (Clark) Preston, she was surely closely related to those whose names appear. GeneJ, "Joseph Clark 2nd, Joseph Clark Jr. -- 1740"s at Haddam," post of 7 November 2008 to CTMiddle-L (Rootsweb); web content [links no longer functioning]; archival copy in possession of GeneJ. ==Rumney Families, apparent heirs of Joseph Clark of Haddam== '''Charles Clark''', and wife Molly [Grafton Co. Deeds] had known children at Rumney:
.....Charles Clark, Jr., d. 1798 [Grafton Co. Deeds]
.....Molly Clark, b. 24 Sept 1767, Rumney [NH VR]
.....Olive Clark, b. 13 Jan 1779, Rumney [NH VR]
.....Joseph Clark b. 28 Jan 1781, Rumney [NH VR] Appears the family, as below, 1790 US Census, Rumney, New Hampshire [Ancestry.com]:
.....Clark, Charles 3-1-3 (7); three males 16 or older, 1 male under ae 16, and 4 females
Charles Clark's wife's full name given as "Molly Brown" in Farwell, _The Farwell family ..._, vol. 1 (1929), pg. 107 (Ancestry.com) [8]. Farwell reports three sons: Jonathan, Michael and Charles, Jr. The son Charles Clark, Jr. m. Sarah Greenough, dau. of William Greenough, who became guardian of Charles, Jr.'s daus. Sarah Clare and Sena [Asenath] Clark by 1808 [_New Hampshire Gazette_, Jun 21, 1808, page 4 (Genealogybank.com)]. '''Susannah Clark''' of Rumney m. Benjamin Wells, s/o Winthrop and Dorothy (Healey) Wells
Salisbury, Mass., US GenWeb, provides a family group sheet by John Wells (2002) for Benjamin Wells of Plymouth, New Hampshire, b. c1747 at Chester, New Hampshire, citing _History of Plymouth_ and NH VR, "Benjamin m1 Lydia Wesson who died 28 Sept 1776; he m. 2 to "Susannah Clark of Rumney, NH" on 6 Feb 1777," reports that Benjamin and Susannah Clark Wells had one child, Susannah b. 28 Sept 1777, d. 3 Oct 1777. Susannah's mother-in-law, [[Healey-50|Dorothy Healey (1724-aft.1797)]] was the older sister of [[Healey-55|Hannah (Healey) Preston (1734-1812)]], the mother-in-law of [[Clark-5442|Elizabeth (Clark) Preston (1760-1807)]]. William and Elizabeth (Clark) Preston named their seventh born son, [[Preston-2413|Wells Preston]]. Susannah's only known child, Susannah Wells, was born in 1777 and survived but a few days. For some Wells genealogy, see Ezra S Stearns, ''History of Plymouth, New Hampshire'', 2 vols. (Cambridge: University Press, 1906), 2:726-735 (Thomas Wells and some descendants) at 727 (Winthrop Wells) and 727-728 (Benjamin Wells); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/historyplymouth02commgoog/page/727/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''], :Winthop Wells ... m. Dorothy Healey, dau. of William and Mary (Sanborn) Healey of Chester. He settled in Candia, removing to Plymouth, 1765. He purchased of Abel Wester a right in the township ... He was a lieutenant. He d. 1797. :[Children], :# Benjamin Wells :# Paul Wells :# Hannah Wells ... m. ... William Greenough :# Sally Wells; m. Enoch Merrill :# Susannah Wells ... m. ... Peter Cline :# Winthop Wells :# Phebe Wells ... m ... John Abbott. :Benjamin Wells ... b. Chester, about 1747. m. in Plymouth, May 11, 1768, Lydia Wesson, dau. of Ephram Wesson ..., [she] d. Sep. 28, 1776. He m. second, Feb 6, 1777, Susannah Clark. He was a soldier in the Revolution (see vol I.) :[Children], :# Lydia Wells ... ; m. David Alls :#Nathan Wells, b. June 3, 1771, d. Sept 1771 :#Ludy Wells, b. June 7, 1772; m. Enoch George :#Susannah Wells, b. Sept 29, 1777, d. Oc 3, 1777 Benjamin-Susannah seem the family below, 1790 US Census, Plymouth, NH [Ancestry.com]:
.....Wells, Benjamin 1-0-3 (4); 1 male 16 or older; 3 females '''Joseph Clark''' had wife Hannah and known children:
.....Hannah Clark, b. 25 Feb 1783, Rumney [NH VR]
.....Polly Clark, b. 25 Sept 1785, Rumney [NH VR]
Appears the family as below, 1790 US Census, Rumney, New Hampshire [Ancestry.com]:
.....Clark, Joseph 1-0-4 (5); 1 male 16 or older; 4 females
'''Jonathan Clark''' and wife Ruth had known children:
.....James Clark, b. 23 Oct 1774, Rumney [NH VR]
.....Mary Clark, b. 18 Jul 1776, Rumney [NH VR]
.....Michael Clark, b. 26 April 1779, Rumney [NH VR]
.....Susannah Clark, b. 24 Mar 1781, Rumney [NH VR]
.....Sarah Clark, b. 09 Dec 1783, Rumney [NH VR]
.....Jonathan Clark, b. 14 Jun 1784, Rumney [NH VR] Appears the family, as below, 1790 US Census, Rumney, New Hampshire [Digital images; Ancestry]:
.....Clark, Jonathan 2-2-4 (8); 2 males over 16, 2 males under 16, 4 females
This Jonathan Clark was ae 67 on 7 July 1819 [Rev. War Pension file, S45680], thus b. c1752. His daughter Sarah m. unknown Piper [Rev. War Pension file (NH), S45680]. Same source reports another dau. married David Craig of Rumney. Maj. William Preston, and his son, Joseph Preston, both provided declarations that are contained in this Jonathan Clark's Rev. War Pension file; both declarations concerned the value of Jonathan Clark's land but do mention they have long known him. Noteworthy: Barbour records report the marriage of one "Jonathan Clarke & Ruth Clarke," Oct 1773 [7]--but which Jonathan? '''Elizabeth Clark''' (possibly) born 22 February 1760 [Rumney VR], died Rumney, 19 Jun 1807 [Rumney VR]; married William Preston. Twelve children, see [[Clark-5442|Elizabeth (Clark) Preston (1760-1807)]]. '''Where is Michael Clark?''' See [[#Haddam_Land_Records_(9:184)|Haddam Land Records]] for notice of "Michael Clark" of Rumney, 1775. ==Haddam Clark records== ==Conjecture and Identity Conflicts== '''Immigrant [[Clark-1039|William Clark (abt.1610-1681)]] (PGM)''' has son [[Clark-1865|Joseph Clark (1653-1723)]] who married [[Spencer-598|Ruth (Spencer) Clark (1654-1744)]]. From an associations standpoint, the descendants of this immigrating ancestor would be good candidates as the Rumney Clark's parentage, given the connection between the Spencers and the Brainerds, and the connection between the Brainerds and the settlement of Rumney. Have adopted the profile of their son, [[Clark-27471|Joseph Clark (abt.1683-1750)]], who WikiTreers say is the man who married Susannah Sheather. His profile and those of his parents, etc. all lack historical support. '''2d doesn't always mean Jr.; Jr. doesn't always mean Jr.''' '''Two men Joseph Clark.''' There are TWO Joseph Clarks of Haddam who could be easily confused. See [1] Coralynn Brown, "Haddam Vital Records from Barbour, 1668-1852,"" online vital record transcriptions, Dunham-Wilcox-Trott-Kirk (http://dunhamwilcox.net/barbour/haddam_barbour_c.htm : accessed 14 October 2008), for various entries Joseph Clark, 2d, "m Elizabeth ______," 26 June 1746
Joseph Clark, Jr. "m. Lydia ______," 9 Nov 1749 What records would distinguish Joseph Clark 2nd from Joseph Clark, Jr.??? See (if you can find), GeneJ, "[CLARK-WM-HADDAM] Two men, Joseph Clark, both of Haddam 1740-1750 +," post of 31 October 2008 to CTMiddle-L (Rootsweb); web content [links no longer functioning]; archival copy in possession of GeneJ. From the archival copy, Joseph Clark, 2d, "m Elizabeth ______," 26 June 1746 Coralynn Brown, "Haddam Vital Records from Barbour, 1668-1852,"" online vital record transcriptions, Dunham-Wilcox-Trott-Kirk (http://dunhamwilcox.net/barbour/haddam_barbour_c.htm : accessed 14 October 2008), various entries. and had apparent:
.....Charles, son Joseph, 2d,& Elizabeth, b May 23, 1747Coralynn Brown, "Haddam Vital Records from Barbour, 1668-1852,"" online vital record transcriptions, Dunham-Wilcox-Trott-Kirk (http://dunhamwilcox.net/barbour/haddam_barbour_c.htm : accessed 14 October 2008), various entries.
.....Susanna, dau Joseph 2d, b Apr 28, 1748Coralynn Brown, "Haddam Vital Records from Barbour, 1668-1852,"" online vital record transcriptions, Dunham-Wilcox-Trott-Kirk (http://dunhamwilcox.net/barbour/haddam_barbour_c.htm : accessed 14 October 2008), various entries.
.....Joseph, son Joseph 2d, b Apr 10, 1750Coralynn Brown, "Haddam Vital Records from Barbour, 1668-1852,"" online vital record transcriptions, Dunham-Wilcox-Trott-Kirk (http://dunhamwilcox.net/barbour/haddam_barbour_c.htm : accessed 14 October 2008), various entries.
.....Jonathan, son Joseph 2d, b Sept __, 1751Coralynn Brown, "Haddam Vital Records from Barbour, 1668-1852,"" online vital record transcriptions, Dunham-Wilcox-Trott-Kirk (http://dunhamwilcox.net/barbour/haddam_barbour_c.htm : accessed 14 October 2008), various entries.
.....Michael, son Joseph, b Aug 19, 1753Coralynn Brown, "Haddam Vital Records from Barbour, 1668-1852,"" online vital record transcriptions, Dunham-Wilcox-Trott-Kirk (http://dunhamwilcox.net/barbour/haddam_barbour_c.htm : accessed 14 October 2008), various entries.
.....Michael, son Joseph, died Sept 3, 1753Coralynn Brown, "Haddam Vital Records from Barbour, 1668-1852,"" online vital record transcriptions, Dunham-Wilcox-Trott-Kirk (http://dunhamwilcox.net/barbour/haddam_barbour_c.htm : accessed 14 October 2008), various entries.
.....Michael 2d, son Joseph, b Oct 9, 1754Coralynn Brown, "Haddam Vital Records from Barbour, 1668-1852,"" online vital record transcriptions, Dunham-Wilcox-Trott-Kirk (http://dunhamwilcox.net/barbour/haddam_barbour_c.htm : accessed 14 October 2008), various entries.
....."Mical ye child of Joseph & Elizabeth Clark," bap. 17 Nov. 1754First Congregational Church, The Two Hundredth Anniversary of the First Congregational Church of Haddam, Connecticut ... (1902); digital images, Goggle Books (http://books.google.com : accessed 7 October 2008), page 255-298 for Baptisms; entry at page 259 from Middle Haddam Church Record for 17 November 1754 baptism of "Mical ye child of Joseph & Elizabeth Clark."
== Sources == *Coralynn Brown, "Haddam Vital Records from Barbour, 1668-1852,"" online vital record transcriptions, Dunham-Wilcox-Trott-Kirk (http://dunhamwilcox.net/barbour/haddam_barbour_c.htm : accessed 14 October 2008), various entries *First Congregational Church, The Two Hundredth Anniversary of the First Congregational Church of Haddam, Connecticut ... (1902); digital images, Goggle Books (http://books.google.com : accessed 7 October 2008), page 255-298 for Baptisms; entry at page 259 from Middle Haddam Church Record for 17 November 1754 baptism of "Mical ye child of Joseph & Elizabeth Clark." *First Congregational Church, The Two Hundredth Anniversary of the First Congregational Church of Haddam, Connecticut ... (1902); digital images, Goggle Books (http://books.google.com : accessed 7 October 2008), page 255-298 for Baptisms; entry at pg 263, for "Record kept by Record kept by Rev. Eleazer May," reporting baptism April 1760 of on Elisabeth, the dau. of Joseph Clark." See also note [__], below *Lucy Abigail Brainard, _The genealogy of the Brainerd-Brainard family in America : 1654-1908_ (1908), vol. I-part III (Joshua), pages 44-5 (Daniel and Esther); 52-3 (Asahel and Hannah Presson/Preston); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89062858428?urlappend=%3Bseq=726 ''Hathi Trust'']. *John Scribner Jenness, _Notes on the first Planting of New Hampshire._ (1895) [digital images at Google books], pgs 484 (Olmstead group) and 488 (Brainard group). * Carolyn Porter-Fraher, regarding the estate of Joseph Clark "in Hadam" in "Haddam Land Records," message board posting, Connecticut Middle-List dated 13 Jan 2001, archive online, Rootsweb.com (http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/CTMIDDLE/2001- 01/0979416705 : accessed 14 October 2008; as transcribed by Carolyn on 12 June 1997 at Haddam Town Hall. *"Early Connecticut Marriages," transcription of original by Frederick Bailey 1896-1901, described as "Marriage performed by Rev. Eleazer May of the Congregational Church between 1756 and 1799"; online derivative, Jane Devline (http://dunhamwilcox.net/ct/haddam_rev_may_marr.htm : 20 Oct 2008) *John Dennis Farwell, _The Farwell family : a history of Henry Farwell..._ (1929); digital images, Ancestry.com (http://www.ancestry.com : accessed 7 October 2008), page 1: 187, entry for Molly Brown

History of the farm by Joseph Clark, III (http://www.windsoftolland.com) Contact Inkoming@netzero.net A BRIEF HISTORY OF TOLLAND, MASSACHUSETTS. TOLLAND WAS INCORPORATED IN 1810 ALONG WITH SEVERAL OTHER WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS TOWNS. IT WAS FORMED FROM THE WEST PARISH OF THE TOWN OF GRANVILLE, MASSACHUESTTS WHICH WAS FIRST SETTLED IN 1728 , INCORPORATED AS A DISTRICT IN 1754 AND AS A TOWN IN 1777. TOLLANDS POPULATION IN 1810 WAS RELIABLY, 695 PERSONS, THE HIGHEST IN THE TOWNS HISTORY. THE 2005 POPULATION OF 419 IN THE HIGHEST SINCE. THE HIGHEST TOWN IN HAMPDEN COUNTY, (BUT FIRST BEING IN HAMPSHIRE COUNTY)TOLLAND BORDERS FOUR COUNTIES, TWO IN CONNECTICUT AND TWO IN MASSACHUETTS, AND IS THE HIGHEST POINT IN MASSACHUSETTS ONE HUNDRED MILES FROM THE COAST AND TEN MILES EITHER SIDE OF THE BORDER OF THE TWO STATES. Agriculture was of course the only occupation of consequense in Tolland the first 100 years of its official existance. Even so, the harshness of the weather and the rockyness of the soil limited agriculture for many years after its settling to allow for time to clear the land. Before that it was mostly pasture in between the outcrops of ledge and the surface boulders. Making stonewalls was the towns main pastime. Tollands geography was unkind to any endeavor including manufacturing which was basically non existant. It did not have streams large enough to float a log or enough volumn to operate water wheels year round. Its elevation made transportation terrible for 100 plus years, the steep mountains between the town and the closest village of importance stymied commerce. The only exception being those mills along the Farmington River more than 1000 feet below the average elevation of the town. Colonial law, especially that under control of the British, limited formation any new towns to those with established churches, the Congregational Church being the law of the land in the Bay Colony. Without a church and a minister no new towns would be considered by the Great and General Court in Boston. Tollands church was establish in the then west parish, or West Granville in 1795 with the hiring of the Rev. Roger Harrison as its first pastor in 1798. the town was apporved for its charter in 1810. The church was for 150 years the main insitution in the town but it also suffered from poor attendance and dropping membership to the point where it had to share ministers with other churches in the area. From 1810 to 1963 the town steadily lost population, dropping 590 persons form its official roles during that time. Farming gradually deminished in town even by the 20th century and the town fell to decay and partial ruin with abandoned farms and buildings falling in everywhere. The people went elsewhere when land particularly to the west was uncovered and details about rockless fields already cleared and winters that were not as long. By 1900 outside interest and outside money began to find its way into the forlorn community with barely enough money in its treasury to cut the brush from encroaching on the roadsides. By that time two private fish and game clubs and presrves with a large New York City membership had formed in town prividing willing buyers for strapped farms and bringing a large portion of the abandoned community under taxable entities. One of those organizations, the Tunxis Club, is till in existance today. Apple growing was revived when the newly formed Chapin apple farm introduced modern horticulture methods to the community, the remants still visible today. Electricty made its appearence in town in 1935 but the telephone, a "gift from heaven " for the towns isolated houswives, came along the dusty roads to the lonely farmhouses that remained, in 1914. From 1822 to 1917 the Harrison tavern, first started by Rev. Roger Harrison, was the anchor business in Tolland Center, the only real village part of the town during that era. He also opertaed a boarding house and was postmaster in Tolland until his death in 1853. The Harrison tavern, post office and Inn remained in his family , being passed on to his son, his sons wife and their daughter until 1917 when the last Harrison moved from town. There were from time to time other stores in the center including one for logging products but none that lasted. Following the demise of the Harrison establishment a store was opened by Eugene Moore just east of the center and the post office moved there. It eventually burned down in 1938 and for a few years was relocated back at the old Harrison house until the store and post office, now being run by Orville Moore moved into its own premises again in 1940. In 1944 the Tolland post office closed for good but the store remained open. Along with farming, logging, sawmilling, first by water wheel then by steam engine, then in the 20th century, trucking and construction emrged as Tollands main industry. Farming ended as a dairy persuit in 1969 and by 1994, the last two full time working farms of any sort ended operation. Now, beginning in the 1950s, more and more people sought employment out of town and far away except for those who were involved in logging and trucking. Meanwhile the population continued its downward spiral until 1963, when the Wildwood housing development began in town. Around lonely Cranberry pond a massive vacation development started in Tolland before disbelieving eyes and soon construction in this pre zoning, pre regulation days began seriously. Suddenly small vacation homes on tiny lots around the newly re-dammed Cranberry Pond filled the town with excitmenet...and money, and people. A number of smaller vacation developments started and ended as well during the 1970s starting a boom in land sales, and in town beauracracy. The population began to rise as more people moved in, slowly bringing the count to 150, then 200, then 250 and on upward. Today the lingering effects of upwardly mobile land prices waxing and waning in town from one month to another has reinforced the fact that construction and associated home building and services have entirely replaced farming and other agricutural persuits as the towns leading industry. Today Tolland is dealing with increased taxes,crime and all the other pressures of rural life. Transportation is still an issue as so many if not all people in town who work, drive many miles over roads that have not changed all that much in the last 30 years. Meanwhile the town has no store, no school, (part of the Southwick-Tolland school region) no telephone (Sandisfield)...and no post office (Granville.) Breakdown of property ownership gleaned from old deeds. 1697 Bedford Plantation founded (later Granville) 1728 Nathanial Dwight surveys Bedford Plantation. 1756 Thomas Clapp, President of Yale Univeristy (then Yale College)buys southern portion of Jon Elliots surveyed share of Bedford Plantation, about 500 acres which goes on to form main part of modern Clark farm. 1765 Clapps relatives inherit his property 1781 Pitkin family, Clapps relatives and descendants, trades the 500 acres to Perez Marshall of Simsbury for land he owned there. 1817 Property is deeded to son Samual Marshall 1832 Samual Marshalls son Lester is primary owner. 1886 The Marshall family ownership ends and sells to Xavier Toupense 1928 John C Winn, a neighbor buys Toupense farm. 1935 Joseph Clark,(1909-1989) buys Winns farm. 1981 Joseph and Dorothy Clark form deed with son Joseph III who goes on to own property. 2005 Majority of this property transferred to a private trust. The Marshall-Toupense farm is located on Burt Hill Road in Tolland, Massachusetts, USA. This is a much investigated property, literally hundreds of deeds and documents including family records and diaries have been examined over the years building a mountain of information about the ancient farm and its owners. There are still many gaps in this field of inquiery, massive gaps in fact especially in the Toupense era, (1886-1928). Attempts to contact scattered family members have ben largely unsuccessful but improving as of late. Included in this site is a general account of who lived here and when and about the progression of activities in this, the last steady working farm in Tolland from the "old era".This is also a site being gradually developed.

A table indexing the residences of the Clarke and Stains and associated spouse families were taken from multiple sources - BMD certificates, electoral registers, census records and personal memorabilia. Where names were changed after marriage or for other reasons, the name on the document is entered on the table, including spelling errors. Names transcribed from certified copies of BMD certificates and other sources are confined to those stated as residents at the address. For example, William Betts Stains' 1890 birth certificate copy states that he was born at the address listed below, his mother registered his birth, and the same address was given as hers. While his father's name is entered for relationship purposes, it doesn't state that he is living with the family, although this could be inferred as the family was still living at the same address on the 1871 England and Wales census. All certified copies of BMD are in the files of [[Clarke-5214|Anna Hayward]]. All electoral register and census images in this table can be found at ancestry.co.uk . ===Notes=== One of the purposes of this table was to see where the two families overlap at the same address/addresses, particularly with the Tynemouth Terrace address in Tottenham. The object was to establish whether the Clarke and Stains family lived in the property together, bearing in mind that it was only a three-bedroom house with one living room. The other objective was to try and see if one family lived on the property first to establish the owners. To a degree, that question was answered as it appears that the Stains family lived there first, with the address being entered as the residence of [[Stains-32|Ethel Margaret Stains]] when she married [[Hayward-1888|Reuben Hayward Clarke]] in 1921. Their first child [[Clarke-5733|James Dennis Clarke]] was born at what he believed was his paternal grandparent's residence in West Ham in 1922. With the release of the 1921 census, his belief is confirmed. The first documented evidence of the Clarkes living at the Tottenham address is with the 1926 birth certificate of their daughter [[Clarke-5756|Margery Geraldine Clarke]]. However, neither Margery nor her mother's address was given as Tynemouth Terrace, and Reuben Hayward Clarke was entered as being resident. The first electoral register for the Clarkes listed in Tottenham is 1928, although there are several gaps in registers found for the couple. The Clarke's moved to 2 Grasvenor Avenue, Barnet, in the summer of 1935 whilst the Stains were on the electoral registers at The Mall in Southgate from 1931. To add to the confusion, while the electoral registers for the Clarkes were in the right area for Tottenham, the Stains were registered out of the area. They were registered within the Hoxton Ward area for a number 5 Fairbank Street, and other occupiers apart from the Stains were also listed at the address. The entries for the Stains have the following entered below their names "(abode 5a Tottenham Road, N17)" The heading at the top of the page reads "Residence or property occupied and abode of "non-resident occupier", which seems to suggest that the Stains owned the property in Fairbank Street but didn't live there. As other occupiers were living in the property, perhaps they rented it out? Even more, confusion is added to the mix as there appear to be discrepancies with the electoral registers and other documents for the address in Tottenham. It is listed variously as 5a Tynemouth Road
5 Tynemouth Road
5a Tynemouth Terrace, Tynemouth Road
with either N17 or N15 as the area. The correct area is N15. {| border="1" cellpadding="5" class="wikitable sortable" !|Year !|Family Name !|Forenames !|Address !|Source Type !|Link/Reference |- |1870||[[Stains-34|Stains]]||William Betts||12 Gloucester Terrace, South Norwood, Surrey||Birth Certificate||[[Stains-34|William Betts Stains]] Birth |- |1870||Stains||Martha||12 Gloucester Terrace, South Norwood, Surrey||Birth Certificate||[[Stains-34|William Betts Stains]] Birth |- |1895||[[Stains-34|Stains]]||William Betts||14 Market St, Maidstone, Kent||Marriage Certifcate||N/A |- |1895||[[Stacey-726|Stacey]]||Edit Emily||2 Romney Place, Maidstone, Kent||Marriage Certifcate||N/A |- |1871||Stains||Alfred||12 Gloucester Terrace, South Norwood, Surrey||1871 Census||RG10; Piece: 847; Folio: 58; Page: 35 |- |1871||Stains||Martha||12 Gloucester Terrace, South Norwood, Surrey||1871 Census||RG10; Piece: 847; Folio: 58; Page: 35 |- |1871||[[Stains-34|Stains]] ||William Betts||12 Gloucester Terrace, South Norwood, Surrey||1871 Census||RG10; Piece: 847; Folio: 58; Page: 35 |- |1881||Stains||Martha||Kensington and Chelsea Dist School, Fir Tree Road, Ewell, Surrey||1881 Census||RG11; Piece: 762; Folio: 134; Page: 2 |- |1881||Stains||Alfred Thomas||5 Kingsfield Terrace, Whippingham, Hampshire ||1881 Census||RG11; Piece: 1174; Folio: 39; Page: 29 |- |1891||Stains||Alfred T.||24 Torbury Road, Portsea, Portsmouth, Hampshire||1891 Census||RG12; Piece: 869; Folio: 147; Page: 31 |- |1891||Thomas||William H.||16 King Street, Maidstone, Kent||1891 Census||RG12; Piece: 689; Folio: 79; Page: 12 |- |1891||[[Stains-34|Stains]]||William||16 King Street, Maidstone, Kent||1891 Census||RG12; Piece: 689; Folio: 79; Page: 12 |- |1891||Stains||Martha||16 King Street, Maidstone, Kent||1891 Census||RG12; Piece: 689; Folio: 79; Page: 12 |- | 1893 || [[Hayward-1888|Hayward]] || Reuben || 48 Achilles Street, St James, Hatcham, London || Birth Certificate || N/A |- | 1893 || [[Vickers-842|Vickers]] || E. M. || 48 Achilles Street, St James, Hatcham, London || Birth Certificate || N/A |- |1899||Stains||Martha||Kent County Lunatic Asylum, Barning Heath, Maidstone|| Lunacy Patients Admission Registers||MH 94; Piece: 35 |- | 1899 || [[Stains-34|Stains]] || William Betts || Warm Lake House, Sutton Valence, Maidstone || Kelly's Directory || [http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Clarke_and_Stains_Residences-7 Page 731] |- | 1899 || Stains || Robert || 28 Albert Road, Dover, Kent || Kelly's Directory || [http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Clarke_and_Stains_Residences-7 Page 731] |- | 1899 || [[Stains-34|Stains]] || William Betts || 16 King Street, Maidstone, Kent || Kelly's Directory ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Clarke_and_Stains_Residences-7 Page 382] |- |1900 || [[ Clarke-5736|Clarke]] || George Herbert || 8 Verulam Avenue, Walthamstow, Essex || 1900 Baptism || WF/W83/95 RBp 5 |- |1900 || [[ Vickers-842|Clarke]] || Elizabeth Martha || 8 Verulam Avenue, Walthamstow, Essex || 1900 Baptism || WF/W83/95 RBp 5 |- |1900 || [[Hayward-1888|Clarke]] || Reuben Hayward || 8 Verulam Avenue, Walthamstow, Essex || 1900 Baptism || WF/W83/95 RBp 5 |- |1901 || [[ Clarke-5736|Clarke]] || George H. || 8 Verulam Avenue, Walthamstow, Essex || 1901 Census || RG13; Piece: 1623; Folio: 102; Page: 4 |- |1901 || [[Hayward-1888|Clarke]] || Reuben Hayward || 8 Verulam Avenue, Walthamstow, Essex || 1901 Census || RG13; Piece: 1623; Folio: 102; Page: 4 |- |1901||Stains||Alfred T.||20 Milford Road, Portsmouth, Hampshire||1901 Census||RG13; Piece: 999; Folio: 38; Page: 32 |- |1901||Stains||M.||Kent County Lunatic Asylum, Barning Heath, Maidstone||1901 Census||RG13; Piece: 769; Folio: 77; Page: 25 |- |1901||[[Stains-34|Stains]] ||William Betts||38 King Street, Maidstone, Kent||1901 Census||RG13; Piece: 765; Folio: 119; Page: 8 |- |1901||[[Stains-34|Stains]] ||William Betts||38 King Street, Maidstone, Kent||1901 Census||RG13; Piece: 765; Folio: 119; Page: 8 |- |1901||[[Stacey-726|Stains]]||Edith||38 King Street, Maidstone, Kent||1901 Census ||RG13; Piece: 765; Folio: 119; Page: 8 |- |1901||Stains||Marjorie||38 King Street, Maidstone, Kent||1901 Census||RG13; Piece: 765; Folio: 119; Page: 8 |- |1901||Stains||Gerald ||38 King Street, Maidstone, Kent||1901 Census||RG13; Piece: 765; Folio: 119; Page: 8 |- |1901||[[Stains-32|Clarke]] ||Ethel||38 King Street, Maidstone, Kent||1901 Census||RG13; Piece: 765; Folio: 119; Page: 8 |- |1903 || [[Stains-34|Stains]] || William Betts || 38 King Street, Maidstone, Kent || Kelly's Directory || [http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Clarke_and_Stains_Residences-8 Page 409] |- | 1911 || [[ Clarke-5736|Clarke]] || George || 290 Blackhorse Lane, Walthamstow, Essex || 1911 Census || RG14; Piece: 9722; Schedule Number: 42 |- | 1911 || [[Vickers-842|Clarke]] || Elizabeth || 290 Blackhorse Lane, Walthamstow, Essex || 1911 Census || RG14; Piece: 9722; Schedule Number: 42 |- | 1911 || [[Hayward-888|Clarke]] || Reuben Hayward || 290 Blackhorse Lane, Walthamstow, Essex || 1911 Census || RG14; Piece: 9722; Schedule Number: 42 |- |1911||Stains||Alfred||Parish of Portsmouth Workhouse, St Marys Road, Kingston, Portsmouth||1911 Census||RG14; Piece: 5560 |- |1911||[[Stains-34|Stains]] ||William Betts||15 Romney Place, Maidstone, Kent ||1911 Census||RG14; Piece: 4133; Schedule Number: 143 |- |1911||[[Stacey-726|Stains]]||Edith Emily||15 Romney Place, Maidstone, Kent||1911 Census||RG14; Piece: 4133; Schedule Number: 143 |- |1911||Stains||Gerald Cuthbert ||15 Romney Place, Maidstone, Kent||1911 Census||RG14; Piece: 4133; Schedule Number: 143 |- |1911||Stains||William Bernard||15 Romney Place, Maidstone, Kent||1911 Census||RG14; Piece: 4133; Schedule Number: 143 |- |1911||Stains||Mary Constance ||15 Romney Place, Maidstone, Kent||1911 Census||RG14; Piece: 4133; Schedule Number: 143 |- | 1913 || [[Stains-34|Stains]] || William Betts || 18 Lower Stone Street, Maidstone, Kent || Kelly's Directory || [http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Clarke_and_Stains_Residences-9 Page 456] |- |1915 || [[Hayward-1888|Hayward]] || Reuben || 252 Blackhorse Lane, Walthamstow || WWI Pension Records || WO364; Piece: 707 |- |1920 || Stains || Alfred Thomas || Nazareth House, Portsmouth, Hampshire || Death Certificate || N/A |- |1921 || [[Clarke-5736|Clarke]] || George Herbert || 7 Tavistock Avenue, Walthamstow, Essex || 1921 census || Archive series RG 15 Piece number 08663 Schedule number 190 Schedule type code E District reference RD 188 RS 11 ED 28 |- |1921 || [[Vickers-842|Clarke]] || Elizabeth Martha || 7 Tavistock Avenue, Walthamstow, Essex || 1921 census || Archive series RG 15 Piece number 08663 Schedule number 190 Schedule type code E District reference RD 188 RS 11 ED 28 |- |1921 || [[Stains-32|Clarke]] || Ethel Margaret || 5a Tynemouth Road, , N17 || Marriage Certifcate || N/A |- |1921 || [[Hayward-1888|Clarke]] || Reuben Hayward || 25 Melfort Road, Thornton Heath, Croydon, Surrey || Marriage Certifcate || N/A |- | 1921 || [[Stains-34|Stains]] || William Betts || 5a Tynemouth Road, N17 || London Electoral Registers || Page 389, Hoxton Ward |- | 1921 || [[Stacey-726|Stains]] || Edith Emily || 5 Tynemouth Road, N17 || London Electoral Registers || Page 389, Hoxton Ward |- | 1921 || Stains || Gerald Cuthbert || 5a Tynemouth Road, N17 || London Electoral Registers || Page 389, Hoxton Ward |- | 1922 || [[Clarke-5733|Clarke]] || James Dennis || 7 Tavistock Avenue, Walthamstow, West Ham || Birth Certificate ||[[Clarke-5733|James Dennis Clarke]] Birth |- | 1922 || [[Stains-32|Clarke]] || E. M. || 7 Tavistock Avenue, Walthamstow, West Ham || Birth Certificate || [[Clarke-5733|James Dennis Clarke]] Birth |- | 1922 || [[Stains-34|Stains]] || William Betts || 5a Tynemouth Road, N17 || London Electoral Registers || Page 389, Hoxton Ward |- | 1922 || [[Stacey-726|Stains]] || Edith Emily || 5a Tynemouth Road, , N17 || London Electoral Registers || Page 389, Hoxton Ward |- | 1922 || Stains || Gerald Cuthbert || 5a Tynemouth Road, N17 || London Electoral Registers || Page 370, Hoxton Ward |- | 1922 || [[Stains-34|Stains]] || William Betts || 5a Tynemouth Road, N17 || London Electoral Registers || Page 81, High Cross Ward |- | 1922 || [[Stacey-726|Stains]] || Edith Emily || 5a Tynemouth Road, N17 || London Electoral Registers || Page 81, High Cross Ward |- | 1922 || Stains || Gerald Cuthbert || 5a Tynemouth Road, N17 || London Electoral Registers || Page 81, High Cross Ward |- |1923 || [[Hayward-1888|Clarke]] || R H || 14 Westminster Avenue, Thornton Heath, Croydon, Surrey || Birth Certificate || [[Clarke-5745|Margaret Mary]]'s Birth |- | 1923 || [[Stains-34|Stains]] || William Betts || 5a Tynemouth Road, N17 || London Electoral Registers || Page 880, Hoxton Ward |- | 1923 || [[Stacey-726|Stains]] || Edith Emily || 5a Tynemouth Road, N17 || London Electoral Registers || Page 880, Hoxton Ward |- | 1923 || Stains || Gerald Cuthbert || 5a Tynemouth Road, N17 || London Electoral Registers || Page 880, Hoxton Ward |- | 1924 || [[Stains-34|Stains]] || William Betts || 5a Tynemouth Road, N17 || London Electoral Registers || Page 84, High Cross Ward |- | 1924 || [[Stacey-726|Stains]] || Edith Emily || 5a Tynemouth Road, N17 || London Electoral Registers || Page 84, High Cross Ward |- | 1924 || Stains || Gerald || 5a Tynemouth Road, N17 || London Electoral Registers || Page 84, High Cross Ward |- | 1925 || [[Stains-34|Stains]] || William Betts || 5a Tynemouth Road, N17 || London Electoral Registers || Page 393, Hoxton Ward |- | 1925 || [[Stacey-726|Stains]] || Edith Emily || 5a Tynemouth Road, N17 || London Electoral Registers || Page 393, Hoxton Ward |- | 1925 || [[Clarke-5736| Clarke]] || George Herbert || 2 William Morris Close, Walthamstow, Essex|| Death Certificate || [https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=lYJh5HgSvc8mrJZr4uuhRw&scan=1 Free BMD] |- | 1925 || [[ Vickers-842|Clarke]] || Elizabeth Martha || 2 William Morris Close, Walthamstow, Essex|| Death Certificate || [https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=lYJh5HgSvc8mrJZr4uuhRw&scan=1 Free BMD] |- | 1925 || Stains || Gerald || 5a Tynemouth Road, N17 || London Electoral Registers || Page 393, Hoxton Ward |- | 1926 || [[Clarke-5756|Clarke]] || Margery Geraldine || 19 Bolingbroke Grove, Battersea. (Possibly Bolingbroke Hospital) || Birth Certificate || [[Clarke-5756|Margery Geraldine Clarke]] Birth |- | 1926 || [[Stains-32|Clarke]] || E M || 19 Bolingbroke Grove, Battersea. Possibly Bolingbroke Hospital|| Birth Certificate || [[Clarke-5756|Margery Geraldine Clarke]] Birth |- | 1926 || [[Hayward-1888|Hayward]] || Reuben Hayward || 5a Tynemouth Road, Tottenham. || Birth Certificate || [[Clarke-5756|Margery Geraldine Clarke]] Birth |- | 1926 || [[Stains-34|Stains]] || William Betts || 5a Tynemouth Road, N17 || London Electoral Registers || Page 395, Hoxton Ward |- | 1926 || [[Stacey-726|Stains]] || Edith Emily || 5a Tynemouth Road, N17 || London Electoral Registers || Page 395, Hoxton Ward |- | 1926 || Stains || Gerald || 5a Tynemouth Road, N17 || London Electoral Registers || Page 395, Hoxton Ward |- | 1927 || [[Stains-34|Stains]] || William Betts || 5a Tynemouth Road, N17 || London Electoral Registers || Page 392, Hoxton Ward |- | 1927 || [[Stacey-726|Stains]] || Edith || 5a Tynemouth Road, N17 || London Electoral Registers || Page 392, Hoxton Ward |- | 1927 || Stains || Gerald || 5a Tynemouth Road, N17 || London Electoral Registers || Page 392, Hoxton Ward |- | 1928 || [[Hayward-1888|Clarke]] || Reuben Haywood || 5a Tynemouth Road, N15 || London Electoral Registers || Page 88 Town Hall Ward |- | 1929 || [[Hayward-1888|Clarke]] || Reuben Haywood || 5a Tynemouth Road, N15 || London Electoral Registers || Page 111 Town Hall Ward |- | 1929 || [[Stains-32|Clarke]] || Ethel Margaret || 5a Tynemouth Road, N15 || London Electoral Registers || Page 111 Town Hall Ward |- | 1929 || [[Stains-34|Stains]] || William Betts || 5a Tynemouth Road, N17 || London Electoral Registers || Page 453, Hoxton Ward |- | 1929 || [[Stacey-726|Stains]] || Edith || 5a Tynemouth Road, N17 || London Electoral Registers || Page 454, Hoxton Ward |- | 1929 || Stains || Gerald || 5a Tynemouth Road, N17 || London Electoral Registers || Page 454, Hoxton Ward |- |1930 || [[Hayward-1888|Clarke]] || Reuben Haywood || 5 Tynemouth Terrace, Tynemouth Road, N15 || London Electoral Registers || Page 111 Town Hall Ward |- |1930 || [[Stains-32|Clarke]] || Ethel Margaret || 5 Tynemouth Terrace, Tynemouth Road, N15 || London Electoral Registers || Page 111 Town Hall Ward |- |1931 || [[Hayward-1888|Clarke]] || Reuben Haywood || 5 Tynemouth Terrace, Tynemouth Road, N15 || London Electoral Registers || Page 114 Town Hall Ward |- |1931 || [[Stains-32|Clarke]] || Ethel Margaret || 5 Tynemouth Terrace, Tynemouth Road, N15 || London Electoral Registers || Page 114 Town Hall Ward |- | 1931 || [[Stains-34|Stains]] || William Betts || 54 The Mall, Southgate || London Electoral Registers || Page 454, Hoxton Ward |- | 1931 || [[Stacey-726|Stains]] || Edith || 54 The Mall, Southgate || London Electoral Registers || Page 454, Hoxton Ward |- | 1931 || Stains || Gerald || 2 Forestdale, N14 || London Electoral Registers || Page 454, Hoxton Ward |- | 1931 || Stains || Myrtle || 2 Forestdale, N14 || London Electoral Registers || Page 454, Hoxton Ward |- | 1931 || [[Stacey-726|Stains]] || Mrs E. E. || 54 The Mall, Southgate || Bristish Phone Books || [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/83/Clarke_and_Stains_Residences-4.jpg Page 1573] |- | 1931 || Stains || Gerald C. || 2 Forestdale, N14 || Bristish Phone Books || [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/83/Clarke_and_Stains_Residences-4.jpg Page 1573] |- | 1931 || Stains || & Sons Ltd || 105 East Road, N1 || Bristish Phone Books || [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/83/Clarke_and_Stains_Residences-4.jpg Page 1573] |- | 1931 || Stains || William Bernard A.I.S.A || 39 Alders Wades hl. N21 || Bristish Phone Books || [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/83/Clarke_and_Stains_Residences-4.jpg Page 1573] |- | 1931 || [[Stacey-726|Stains]] || Mrs E. E. || 54 The Mall, Southgate, N14 || British Phone Books || [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/83/Clarke_and_Stains_Residences-4.jpg Page 1573] |- | 1932 || [[Stains-34|Stains]] || William Betts || 54 The Mall, Southgate, N14 || London Electoral Registers || Page 439, Hoxton Ward |- | 1932 || [[Stacey-726|Stains]] || Edith Emily || 54 The Mall, Southgate, N14 || London Electoral Registers || Page 439, Hoxton Ward |- | 1932 || Stains || Gerald Cuthbert || 2 Forestdale, N14 || London Electoral Registers || Page 439, Hoxton Ward |- | 1932 || Stains || Myrtle Ethel || 2 Forestdale, N14 || London Electoral Registers || Page 439, Hoxton Ward |- |1933 || [[Hayward-1888|Clarke]] || Reuben Haywood || 5 Tynemouth Terrace, Tynemouth Road, N15 || London Electoral Registers || Page 116 Town Hall Ward |- |1933 || [[Stains-32|Clarke]] || Ethel Margaret || 5 Tynemouth Terrace, Tynemouth Road, N15 || London Electoral Registers || Page 116 Town Hall Ward |- | 1933 || [[Stains-34|Stains]] || William Betts || 54 The Mall, Southgate, N14 || London Electoral Registers || Page 434, Hoxton Ward |- | 1933 || [[Stacey-726|Stains]] || Edith Emily || 54 The Mall, Southgate, N14 || London Electoral Registers || Page 434, Hoxton Ward |- | 1933 || Stains || William Bernard || 39 The Alders, N21 || London Electoral Registers || Page 434, Hoxton Ward |- | 1933 || Stains || Marjorie || 39 The Alders, N21 || London Electoral Registers || Page 434, Hoxton Ward |- | 1934 || [[ Clarke-5778|Clarke]] || Mary Rose || 5a Tynemouth Terrace, Tottenham, Middlesex || Birth Certificate || [[ Clarke-5778|Mary Rose Clarke]] Birth |- | 1934 || [[Hayward-1888|Clarke]] || Reuben Haywood || 5a Tynemouth Terrace, Tottenham, Middlesex || Birth Certificate || [[ Clarke-5778|Mary Rose Clarke]] Birth |- | 1934 || [[Stains-34|Stains]] || William Betts || 54 The Mall, Southgate, N14 || London Electoral Registers || Page 420, Hoxton Ward |- | 1934 || [[Stacey-726|Stains]] || Edith Emily || 54 The Mall, Southgate, N14 || London Electoral Registers || Page 420, Hoxton Ward |- | 1934 || Stains || William Bernard || 39 The Alders, N21 || London Electoral Registers || Page 420, Hoxton Ward |- | 1934 || Stains || Marjorie || 39 The Alders, N21 || London Electoral Registers || Page 421, Hoxton Ward |- | 1935 || [[Stains-34|Stains]] || William Betts || 54 The Mall, Southgate, N14 || London Electoral Registers || Page 142, Hoxton Ward |- | 1935 || [[Stacey-726|Stains]] || Edith Emily || 54 The Mall, Southgate, N14 || London Electoral Registers || Page 142, Hoxton Ward |- | 1935 || Stains || William Bernard || 39 The Alders, N21 || London Electoral Registers || Page 142, Hoxton Ward |- | 1935 || Stains || Marjorie || 39 The Alders, N21 || London Electoral Registers || Page 142, Hoxton Ward |- | 1935 || [[Stacey-726|Stains]] || Mrs E. E. || 54 The Mall, Southgate || Bristish Phone Books || [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a4/Clarke_and_Stains_Residences-5.jpg Page 1860] |- | 1935 || Stains || Gerald C. || 2 Forestdale, N14 || Bristish Phone Books || [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a4/Clarke_and_Stains_Residences-5.jpg Page 1860] |- | 1935 || Stains || Gerald Ltd || 12 Underwood Street, N1 || Bristish Phone Books || [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a4/Clarke_and_Stains_Residences-5.jpg Page 1860] |- | 1935 || Stains || & Sons Ltd || 105 East Road, N1 || Bristish Phone Books || [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a4/Clarke_and_Stains_Residences-5.jpg Page 1860] |- | 1935 || Stains || William Bernard A.I.S.A || 39 Alders Wades hl. N21 || Bristish Phone Books || [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a4/Clarke_and_Stains_Residences-5.jpg Page 1860] |- | 1935 || [[Clarke-5733|Clarke]] || James Dennis || 2 Grasvenor Avenue, Finchley, High Barnet || JDC Knowledge || N/A |- | 1936 || [[Stains-34|Stains]] || William Betts || 54 The Mall, Southgate, N14 || London Electoral Registers || Page 137, Hoxton Ward |- | 1936 || [[Stacey-726|Stains]] || Edith Emily || 54 The Mall, Southgate, N14 || London Electoral Registers || Page 137, Hoxton Ward |- | 1936 || Stains || William Bernard || 39 The Alders, N21 || London Electoral Registers || Page 137, Hoxton Ward |- | 1936 || Stains || Marjorie || 39 The Alders, N21 || London Electoral Registers || Page 137, Hoxton Ward |- | 1937 || [[Stains-34|Stains]] || William Betts || 54 The Mall, Southgate, N14 || London Electoral Registers || Page 80, Southgate Middle Ward |- | 1937 || [[Stacey-726|Stains]] || Edith Emily || 54 The Mall, Southgate, N14 || London Electoral Registers || Page 80, Southgate Middle Ward |- |1937 || [[Stains-32|Clarke]] || E. M. || 2 Grasvenor Avenue, High Barnet || Postcard || [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/1a/Clarke_and_Stains_Residences-6.jpg Back of postcard] |- |1938 || [[Clarke-5733|Clarke]] || James Dennis || 12 Grove Road, Finchley, Barnet || JD Clarke Knowledge || N/A |- | 1939 || Williams || George || 8a New Broadway, W5 || London Electoral Registers || Page 103, Castlebar Ward |- | 1939 || Williams || Mary Constance || 8a New Broadway, W5 || London Electoral Registers || Page 104, Castlebar Ward |- | 1939 || [[Stains-34|Stains]] || William Betts || 8a New Broadway, W5 || London Electoral Registers || Page 104, Castlebar Ward |- | 1939 || [[Stacey-726|Stains]] || Edith Emily || 8a New Broadway, W5 || London Electoral Registers || Page 104, Castlebar Ward |- |1939 || [[Hayward-1888|Clarke]] || Reuben Hayward || 12 Grove Road, Finchley, Finchley M.B., Middlesex, England|| 1939 Register || [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=TNA/R39/0769/0769C/003/01 Find my Past RG101-0769C-003-1 Letter Code: BGCA] |- |1939 || [[ Vickers-842| Clarke]] || Elizabeth Martha || 12 Grove Road, Finchley, Finchley M.B., Middlesex, England|| 1939 Register || [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=TNA/R39/0769/0769C/003/01 Find my Past RG101-0769C-003-1 Letter Code: BGCA] |- |1939 || [[Clarke-5733|Clarke]] || James Dennis || 12 Grove Road, Finchley, Finchley M.B., Middlesex, England|| 1939 Register || [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=TNA/R39/0769/0769C/003/01 Find my Past RG101-0769C-003-1 Letter Code: BGCA] |- |1939 || Clarke? 2 lines closed || ref 100 year rule || 12 Grove Road, Finchley, Finchley M.B., Middlesex, England|| 1939 Register || [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=TNA/R39/0769/0769C/003/01 Find my Past RG101-0769C-003-1 Letter Code: BGCA] |- | 1940 || [[Clarke-5733|Clarke]] || J. D. || 12 Grove Road, North Finchley, London. N.12.|| RAF envelope ||1. [http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/ClarkeFamilySourceDocuments Discharge Certificate]
2. [http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/ClarkeFamilySourceDocuments RAF Envelope] |- | 1949 || [[Stains-32|Clarke]] || Ethel Margaret || 12 Grove Road, N.12 || London Electoral Registers || Page 17 Finchley North |- | 1949 || [[Clarke-5733|Clarke]] || James Dennis || 12 Grove Road, N.12 || London Electoral Registers || Page 17 Finchley North |- | 1949 || [[Clarke-5756|Clarke]] || Margery G || 12 Grove Road, N.12 || London Electoral Registers || Page 17 Finchley North |- | 1949 || [[Hayward-1888|Clarke]] || Reuben Hayward || 12 Grove Road, N.12 || London Electoral Registers || Page 17 Finchley North |- | 1949 || [[Stains-32|Clarke]] || Ethel Margaret || 12 Grove Road, N.12 || London Electoral Registers || Page 17 Finchley North |- | 1952 || [[Stains-32|Clarke]] || Ethel Margaret || 12 Grove Road, N.12 || London Electoral Registers || Page 5 Finchley |- | 1952 || [[Hayward-1888|Clarke]] || Reuben Hayward || 12 Grove Road, N.12 || London Electoral Registers || Page 5 Finchley |- | 1952 || [[Hargreaves-341|Hargreaves]] || Edward K || 12 Grove Road, N.12 || London Electoral Registers || Page 5 Finchley |- | 1952 || [[Clarke-5756|Hargreaves]] || Margery G || 12 Grove Road, N.12 || London Electoral Registers || Page 5 Finchley |- |1961||[[Stains-34|Stains]]||William Betts||The Clock Café, High St. Worthing, West Sussex||Death||[[Stains-34| William Betts Stains]] Death |- |1961||[[Stains-32|Clarke]]||E. M.||Flat 3, 27 St. Stephens Rd, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire||Informant of Death||[[Stains-34| William Betts Stains]] Death |- |}

My paternal Grandfather James Aloysius Clarke(who died when my father was young) was given up for adoption when he was little (around 1900) and ended up in an orphan asylum in Washington,DC. We found out through Church records that both parents were still living at the time. My Dad said that he claimed to have an older brother (Edward or Thomas?) who would visit him occasionally. I suspect I may have living relatives from the Baltimore/Washington, DC area.

Clarke Family Ranch on Road 13 in Yolo County, California, known as “The Buckeye Ranch.” “There were originally two houses on the Clarke Ranch, probably built by the two Clarke brothers [[Clarke-10547|Noble]], a carpenter; and [[Clarke-10534|William John]], a saddle tree maker; and his business partner William Guron Stewart, who covered the saddles with raw-hide. In the 1860 Census known as the Cache Creek District, James and William Hearny listed as farmers born in England were living with Noble and may have helped in the building project of the Clarke houses, and miscellaneous other buildings. James Hany (Hearney) owned 201.77 acres adjoining Noble, which later was purchased by Isaac W. Jacobs. [[Clarke-10534|Clarke]] and Stewart purchased the original three hundred and twenty acres, located four miles from Grafton (Knights Landing, Yolo County, California) along Road 13, from H/R Haines in 1850. Haines had erected a stock corral and a little cabin. For this claim [[Clarke-10534|Clarke]] and Stewart paid one thousand dollars ($1,000) in gold dust and two horses, valued at one hundred dollars ($100). At that time there was only one other settler in northern Yolo County. He was David E. Bird, who claimed all the country by right of occupation. The Clarke Ranch house faced north, as the stage line route ran in front. In later years the family always uses the back door, although there was a side entrance on the east, which opened into the living room. The early roads would cut across section lines making the shortest distance route between stations. The stations from Sacramento into Yolo County were Cache Creek, Lone Tree, which was near the Clarke Ranch, Sycamore Slough, and Colusa. In the early days land along the Sacramento River was swamp land and was always in a flood stage during the wet months. In later years this land was put into a reclamation district, which makes up the rich farming land of today. In February 1863 [[Clarke-10534|William John Clarke]], Roadmaster for District 20, was instructed to establish a public highway on the section land between the claims of C.F. Reed and St. Louis and H.L. Gwinn and C. McCormick, commencing at a point where said line crosses the line of the San Francisco and Marysville Railroad and to continue due west on said line to the foot of the hills. This is what now is Road 13 from Knights Landing to Zamora. By the 1870 Census, now known as East Grafton District, [[Clarke-10547|Noble Clarke]] was married fo [[Little-10071|Elizabeth Little]] and they were living in the Clarke Ranch house, which the family is familiar with. Living with [[Clarke-10547|Noble]], aged 48, and [[Little-10071|Elizabeth]], aged 28, were [[Clarke-10548|Margaret Clarke]], aged 35, a sister to Noble and William John. She later married widower David Ayers, a native of Ireland, living in Santa Rosa, Sonoma County, California. Also as part of the family was Samuel Scott, aged 45, a laborer, born in England; Ling Ah, aged 22 a cook, born in China; Eusebria Maggli, aged 34, a female school teacher born in Canada West. [[Little-10071|Elizabeth (Little) Clarke]] died October 15, 1870 and [[Clarke-10547|Noble Clarke]] died December 7, 1878. Both are buried in St. Mary’s Cemetery. According to the Weekly Sun Herald, [[Clarke-10547|Noble Clarke’s]] funeral procession was the largest ever seen in Yolo County, being nearly two miles long. Remember this was in horse and buggy days, and no doubt people even walked. [[Clarke-10548|Margaret Clarke]] married David Ayers, a widower with five children on December 14, 1875. David’s wife the former Fedelia Ann Gormley died November 14, 1874. Margaret probably married for convenience, as his children were under fifteen years of age. The Ayers children were Clarence, born January 14, 1859; Anna M., born November 26, 1860; Dora R., born February 18, 1863, could not hear nor speak; Charles Robert, born October 4, 1864; George Lemuel, born February 28, 1870. [[Clarke-10548|Margaret (Clarke) Ayers]] died July 21, 1878, and David Ayers dies June 30, 1912. They are both buried in the Sebastapol Memorial Lawn Cemetery, located at Bodega Avenue, Sebastapol, Sonoma County, California. [[Clarke-10534|William John Clarke]], aged 48, was also married, having married [[Foster-16848|Catherine (Foster) Tenney]] around 1865, probably in Alameda County, California. She was listed as aged 28, in the 1870 Census. They were living on the “Buckeye Ranch” near Dunnigan, Yolo County, California. In the family at that time were [[Clarke-11275|William “Willie” Dougal Clarke]], aged 3; [[Clarke-11278|Margaret “Maggie” Clarke]], aged 1; [[Tenney-691|Elizabeth “Lizzie” Tenney-Clarke]], aged 7; a child of Catherine’s by her first marriage to [[Tenney-654|Willard E. Tenney]]. Others in the household were [[Foster-17969|James Washington Foster]], aged 19, farm laborer, born in Illinois, a brother to Catherine; and Foy Ah, aged 25, a cook, born in China. Also in 1870, living on the “Buckeye Ranch” were John O. Walker, aged 32, born in Norway, known as the Clarke gardener; Joseph Davis, aged 25, born Ohio; Pallas Love, aged 16, born Missouri; Victor Roherdino/Robyero, aged 30, born in Illinois; Richard Arino/Arinfro, aged 43, born in Ireland. In 1880 [[Foster-17969|James “Jimmy” Washington Foster]], aged 29, and his wife Margaret (Gray) Foster, aged 28, were living on “Buckeye Ranch” in North Grafton District. Living with them were Clarence Ayers, aged 21, born in California, son of David Ayers of Santa Rosa, California; James Quinn, aged 24, born in California; William Tenny, aged 40, born in Tennessee; William Steins/Sterns, aged 40, born in Ohio. [[Gates-3784|Mattie]] and [[Clarke-10533|Foster “Posy” Clarke]] were living on the “Buckeye Ranch” according to a letter by [[Burgoyne-700|Jennie (Burgoyne) Hughes]] dated November 1899. They were still there when their daughter [[Clarke-12650|Grace Noble Clarke]] was born. She was the first newly born girl to be taken to the Woodland Clinic, which had been completed shortly before. She was born on Wednesday, March 27, 1912, in a midwife house close to the clinic. She was then removed to the nursery at the clinic. Brother [[Clarke-11010|Wilson]] was thirteen, and [[Clarke-10532|Alice]] was about eleven at the time. All the Clarke children attended the Eureka School, located a few miles southeast of the Clarke Ranch, in their elementary days. Alice lived with [[Clarke-11278|Maggie]] and [[Powers-5985|Warfield Powers]] and their sons Clarke, Shirley, and Keith, for three years while attending Pierce High School in College City, Colusa County, California. Grace and her parents moved to College City when she was in the seventh grade. She also attended Pierce High School. [[Gates-3784|Mattie Clarke]], without Foster knowing, took their ranch grain money out of the bank, and through Ben R. Ragain had negotiated to purchase the William John Clarke home in College City. [[Clarke-11276|Katie May (Clarke) Stover]] had received the property after her mother, [[Foster-16848|Catherine (Foster) Clarke]] died in 1897. May and her husband, George Stover, has evidently borrowed money from Ben Ragain, as his name was on the deed with the Stovers. The Clarke acreage in College City was deeded to Mattie B. Clarke in January 1919. On June 17, 1920, George Stover sent a letter to Mattie, at Grafton (Knights Landing), which reads like Mattie has verbally agreed to some option for May and George to buy back the place , but they could not come up with the money, and they wanted to renew the option for six more months. From stories about George Stover, he wasn’t a very good business person and worked on others to his advantage. They were probably still living in the home as the letter is headed College City. Sometime around 1924 when Stafford and Harold were small, [[Clarke-10532|Alice]] and [[Dawley-211|Walter Dawley]] moved to the Clarke Ranch, where Walt when into the hog-raising business. In most photos of Stafford and Harold, Stafford has his hat on. Elsie Mae, his wife, stated that to this day he still has to have a hat. Posy spent a lot of time at the Ranch, so Mattie decided to move back, and the Dawley family moved back to Arbuckle. Mattie and Foster were back on the Clarke Ranch when [[Dawley-336|Joyce Dawley]] was born on Monday, November 26, 1928. The Dawley Family was living on the southeast corner of Second and Magnolia Streets in Arbuckle. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Powis lived on the northwest corner of Hall and Second Streets, so when Grace took Alice to the Sanitarium, she stopped at the doctor’s house to inform him the baby was on the way. Alice said she had prepared a pork roast dinner on Sunday and expected Mattie and Posy to bring the boys back from the ranch, but no one showed up, so she sat and stuffed herself. Alice was two weeks overdue with Joyce, and when she was born, she thought the baby would die as she was blue and had something wrong with her neck. There were several babies born around that time, and the hospital didn’t have enough room in the nursery, so Joyce was out in a dresser drawer in some senile man’s room. Alice said she fretted all the time, thinking they old man might harm her baby. The doctors finally got Joyce’s neck to straighten out with some kind of manipulation. Alice was also upset about a large birthmark on the baby, which extended up her left arm, over her shoulder, and down her left side over part of her chest. Nobody seems to remember the whereabouts of Walt Dawley when his baby was born. He may have been on one of his fishing trips. [[Clarke-12650|Grace (Clarke)]] and Harry Kelly were living in the William John Clarke home, while Mattie and Foster went back to the ranch. Joyce stayed with them often and Harry would say there were monkeys upstairs. Grace used to make divinity candy and Joyce would help crack those hard shelled black walnuts to put into the divinity. Grace was also a good maker of root beer. Harry worked for Mr. A.R. McCormack in the hardware store, located in a brick building at Fifth and Lucas Streets in Arbuckle. Sometime after Beverly (Kelly) Cox was born in 1938, Mattie decided the home in College City looked good, as Grace was a good homemaker, so they moved into it with Grace, Harry, Marilyn, and Beverly. Grace and Harry then decided to look for a place of their own. After talking over several options, they worked out an agreement to purchase the Isaac Cain home. Harry died in 1941. Joyce stayed a few years with [[Clarke-12650|Grace’s]] family and remembered the day Pearl Harbor was bombed. On Sunday, December 7, 1941, Joyce was in Grace’s kitchen washing some dishes and listening to the radio. Later there were movies at the local theatre in Arbuckle about the bombing; there was no television in those days. Grace worked at the Arbuckle Hotel and did janitor work at the College City School and College City Christian Church. Grace bought the dresses for Joyce’s graduation from elementary and from high school as they had a close relationship. Grace later married William Walter, son of Anna and Chris Walter, long time owners of the Arbuckle Bakery. [[Dawley-335|Stafford]] had moved in with Mattie and Posy at College City when he was sixteen, after his dad Walter raised hell at home one night and was breaking the door windows to Stafford and Harold’s room which they had built in the garage. Stafford went next door to get Deputy George Leverett Sr., and had his dad taken to jail, that is the little Arbuckle jail behind the Arbuckle Hotel. It must have been winter time because the fire department was called as Walter had broken up the furniture in the jail and started a fire to keep warm. He was held for several hours, and the next day whenever someone came down the alley next to the jail cell, he would yell at them to call his fairy, and nobody knew what he meant. His pet name for his wife Alice was, “my fairy.” The William John Clarke Family moved to College City sometime before 1879 so the children could attend school. They lived in the Gillaspy house on the corner of 12th Street and College City Road while their new home was being built in west College City. In Greene’s “History of Colusa County” he describes the Clarke home as “a large two-story, fine out buildings, wind mill, tank house, smoke house and other necessary improvements, walks and filled with choice flowers, shrubs and trees. Two fountains send up their clear refreshing spray and add beauty to the scene. The whole place is surrounded with a substantial fence, while the one in front is a picket with arched gateway at the entrance and termination of the drive, which passes in a curve through the yard.” In later years, the fountains were replaced with giant palm trees. After Mattie and Posy came back to College City, Eula and Wilson moved onto the Clarke Ranch, but the farming agreement didn’t work out, so Mattie wrote to Stafford Dawley, who was stationed at Shepperd Field, Texas as an airplane mechanic, asking him to take over the ranch after he got out of the service. After Stafford received his discharge from the service he signed an agreement with Mattie and Foster Clarke to farm the Clarke Ranch (lease dated August 15, 1944.) On Saturday, August 12, 1946, Stafford married Elsie Mae Carpenter, in Reno, Nevada. Two sons were born to the couple. They were the last of the William J. Clarke descendants to live on the Clarke Ranch. In June 1965 the ranch was sold to Ashley Payne, and the old ranch house built by the Clarkes and Stewart was burned to clear the land. Clarke Ranch Scrapbook: Grafton/Knights Lansing, Yolo, California. Compiled by Joyce E. Dawley, great-granddaughter of William John Clarke, of Arbuckle, Colusa County, California. December 25, 1994. The Woodland Democrat in 1947 has an engraving of the home. “Oldest Home in Yolo Photographed” Woodland Democrat in 1947. Photo taken by W.O. Bernhardt. Oldest Yolo County residence was used as a home until the farm was sold to Ashley Payne in 1965. William John Clarke’s great grandson Stafford W. Dawley, his wife Elsie, and sons Keith and Foster were the last of the Clarke descendants to reside in the home. Mr. Payne burned the home to clear the land. The home was built in the 1850’s by Mr. Clarke and his farming partner John Guron Stewart. William J. Clarke acquired a large acreage. In the 1870’s he owned 4380 acres and had 2700 of those under cultivation. Age of the house is shown by materials used in its construction. Large hand-hewn timbers form the foundation and in many places wooden dowels are used instead of nails. An unusual brick fireplace attests to the ingenuity of the builders. ==Sources== ==Acknowledgments== This research was done by Joyce E. Dawley, a dedicated genealogist. I have typed this up to be able to post this online, added formatting, and edited parts into third person.

This is where we can all store any information or research that we've collected related to filling wishes for the Secret Santa 2023 challenge. == Resources == === Notes on finding Ontario Marriage records === from Wish # 4. ''(from Nikki Orvis)'' Looking for marriage record before 1850 in Ontario [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1672303/wikitree-secret-santa-2023-wishes-accepted?show=1672414#a1672414 Link to G2G post] * Profiles: [[Courtney-3120]], [[McDonald-23162]] Notes from M. Ross: As shown on various census they were Catholic. Couples who were to be married by a clergyman of the Anglican (Church of England) or Roman Catholic Church did not need a licence or a marriage bond. The only requirement was the reading of banns on three consecutive Sundays before the marriage. The marriage of Peter Courtney and Ann McDonald and variations of their names, is not found on the Upper Canada marriage bonds records at Library and Archives Canada. Unless the last names on a document were spelled very creatively and they were not aware that they did not need a marriage bond. The only option I can think of is to search the unindexed marriage records on Family Search, you would need to look at the location and date descriptions on all of the following record sets, and search through them page by page. Sometimes the records have parents names, many do not, they usually have witnesses names, which sometimes are family members. Probably the best bet is: "Canada, Ontario Roman Catholic Church Records, 1760-1923." Database with images. FamilySearch. http://FamilySearch.org : 16 November 2023. Catholic Church parishes, Ontario., They may have had to be married in Lindsay as I believe it may have been the closest place with a Catholic Church. https://www.archives.gov.on.ca/en/microfilm/v_mrc.aspx, Roman Catholic marriages certificates copied from parish registers from the Niagara Peninsula, Toronto area, and Simcoe and Dufferin Counties, this listing does not officially included Victoria county, it does include FS FamilySearch Microfilm numbers. These records may be some help or not, I don’t have them, https://globalgenealogy.com/countries/canada/ontario/general/resources/258019.htm many Anglican and Catholics settlers married in churches of convenience or by passing circuit riders when churches of their own faith had not been established yet -- the result is that many of those marriages appear in these District Marriage Registers. "Canada, Ontario Church and Civil Records, 1801-1948", Database. FamilySearch. https://familysearch.org : 16 November 2023. "Canada, Ontario District Marriage Registers, 1801-1858." Database with images. FamilySearch. http://FamilySearch.org : 16 October 2023. Citing The Archives of Ontario, Toronto. "Canada, Ontario Marriages, 1800-1910." Database. FamilySearch. http://FamilySearch.org : 18 July 2022. Index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City. https://www.ontariogenealogy.com/Victoria/index.html has a lot of links to other sites that may have useful information or suggestions. There is a Facebook group called Eldon Township Memories, or look for a local historical society. === Reading and Deciphering German Records === Elf Danny Gutknecht put together an [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/50/Clarke-11007_Secret_Santa_2023_-_Elf_s_Log.pdf amazing PDF] that he shared on the 4th Day of Elf-Mas that outlines how to read and interpret German records. === More ... === Add your resources here if you'd like ... ====Bio from Edward McKinlay ==== Edward M. McKinlay was born 22 March 1874 in the United States according to his draft registration card (NOTE: The box was checked for Native Born).''Draft Registration'': "U.S., World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918," database with images, {{Ancestry Sharing|8638125|7b22746f6b656e223a2270615570365579414730757344754c5a67524144436953702f4d466a2b553452726858634e634c444c76383d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - ({{Ancestry Record|6482|29664754}} : accessed 28 December 2023); citing Registration State: California; Registration County: San Francisco. The California Death Index gives this same date of birth, but without mentioning the place of birth.''Death'': "California, U.S., Death Index, 1940-1997," database, ({{Ancestry Record|5180|4852495}} : accessed 28 December 2023); citing Place: Santa Clara; Date: 6 Nov 1961.The 1880 census in Auroura Nevada has him born in Nevada, with his two brothers and his mother born in Canada and his father born in Scotland,"United States Census, 1880", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MDCZ-3G3 : Wed Oct 04 03:47:26 UTC 2023), Entry for W. Mc Kinley and Sarah Mc Kinley, 1880. According to the 1900 US Federal Census he was born in the state of Nevada to parents who were both born in Scotland.''1900 Census'': "United States Census, 1900," database with images, ({{FamilySearch Record|M9PM-LPQ}} : accessed 28 December 2023) {{FamilySearch Image|S3HT-688S-L4M}}, Edward M McKinley (16), married head of household in San Francisco, California, United States. Born in Nevada; citing Affiliate Name: The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA); Affiliate Publication Number: T623; Line: 60; Digital film/folder number: 004112104; FHL microfilm: 1240103; Image number: 908; Sheet number: 4; Sheet letter: B; Packet letter: A; Indexing batch: N00770-2. The census taker wrote his date of birth as "May 1884" but also said he was 26 years of age, so he was most likely born in 1874. This agrees with most other records. In the 1910 US Federal Census his birth year is 1876 in Scotland and is noted to be "naturalized".''1910 Census'': "1910 United States Federal Census," database with images, {{Ancestry Sharing|8637474|7b22746f6b656e223a22376e4a4e6e4f3452764a76687a4c7a48374868696478775371412f674e62584d556e572f36517475744c773d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - ({{Ancestry Record|7884|920041}} : accessed 28 December 2023); citing Year: 1910; Census Place: Oakland Ward 7, Alameda, California; Roll: T624_71; Page: 19a; Enumeration District: 0023; FHL microfilm: 1374084. Both parents are born in Scotland also. According to the 1920 US Federal Census, he is estimated to have been born in 1875 in Canada, emigrated to the United States in 1898, and was naturalized in 1905.''1920 Census'': "United States Census, 1920," database with images, ({{FamilySearch Record|MH4W-WM8}} : accessed 28 December 2023) {{FamilySearch Image|33SQ-GR6Z-ZDP}}, Edward Mc Kinlay (45), married head of household in San Francisco, San Francisco, California, United States. Born in Canada; citing Affiliate Name: The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA); Affiliate Publication Number: T625; Line: 4; Digital film/folder number: 004964327; FHL microfilm: 1820141; Image number: 838; Sheet number: 8; Sheet letter: A; Packet letter: A; Indexing batch: N01884-1. His parents are still both said to be born in Scotland. In 1930 the census has him born in 1880 in Nevada, father b. Scotland and mother b. Canada.''1930 Census'': "1930 United States Federal Census," database with images, {{Ancestry Sharing|8644094|7b22746f6b656e223a22545976365956566a4e593932713537735338675a2b6f636977555230446f49326b457a6e31744d454133383d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - ({{Ancestry Record|6224|88842551}} : accessed 28 December 2023); citing Year: 1930; Census Place: Oakland, Alameda, California; Page: 25A; Enumeration District: 0057; FHL microfilm: 2339838. The 1940 US Federal Census indicates that he was born in Nevada in 1874.''1940 Census'': "1940 United States Federal Census," database with images, {{Ancestry Sharing|8644469|7b22746f6b656e223a224c454c577755467564786439676e364862774a4b63702b4c2b756e64557439664d7232382b74394e724e773d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - ({{Ancestry Record|2442|73030515}} : accessed 28 December 2023); citing Year: 1940; Census Place: San Francisco, San Francisco, California; Roll: m-t0627-00304; Page: 8B; Enumeration District: 38-151. His Find a Grave Memorial states his date of birth as 22 March 1874 in Stellarton, Pictou County, Nova Scotia, Canada.''Memorial'': "Find a Grave," database with images, ({{FindAGrave|109154720}} : accessed 28 December 2023), Memorial page for Edward B. McKinlay (22 Mar 1874-6 Nov 1961), citing Olivet Memorial Park, Colma, San Mateo County, California, USA (plot: Olive Section Lawn 33 Lot 2-B Number 2); Maintained by Michael Irvine (contributor 48072418). In the 1950 US Federal Census, he is born in Nevada in 1874, his father is born in Scotland, and his mother in Canada.''1950 Census'': "1950 United States Federal Census," database with images, {{Ancestry Sharing|8637115|7b22746f6b656e223a226141496e7a685452706a65545948486a76654b6b6f446a444f6343616a5a4c6d7066653471426d364e6a553d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - ({{Ancestry Record|62308|264083294}} : accessed 28 December 2023); citing National Archives at Washington, DC; Washington, D.C.; Seventeenth Census of the United States, 1950; Year: 1950; Census Place: Walnut Creek, Contra Costa, California; Roll: 3273; Page: 40; Enumeration District: 7-17. He was a college graduate and did not serve in the military. Edward registered to vote in Nevada City, Nevada on 24 July 1896 along with his father William who registered on 1 July 1896. "California Great Registers, 1850-1920", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VT67-4YQ : Wed Dec 13 13:34:39 UTC 2023), Entry for Edward M Mckinley, 24 Jul 1896. He was working as a assayer. In 1900, he was working as a "drug dealer" or more accurately by today's terminology, a druggist in a pharmacy in San Francisco, California.

IMAGES TAB: This is a place to upload pictures to be used in G2G posts. LIST HERE: Add links to images uploaded to personal profiles that you want to make public (like your profile photo, if you plan to use it with the Photo Lines app) {{Image|file=Clarke-11007.jpg|size=s}}

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Boney-131|John Britton Boney]]. 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=15911567 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Photos of '''deceased''' members of the Clarke and associated families taken from 1923 onwards. For [[Clarke-5733|James Dennis Clarke's]] generation and his '''ancestors'''. Photos of later generations, his '''descendants''' to be uploaded to 2nd Clarke group page which will be set to private as they are living. Mainly group photos but also adding single person photos where they are to be used in the biography rather than being attached to the profile. {| border="1" cellpadding="5" class="wikitable sortable" !|Year !|Family Name !|Forenames !|Link to image Detail Page !|Link to full size |- |1912||Stains ||[[Stains-32|Ethel M]] and Marjorie - Convent of Sacred Hearts ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/ClarkeFamilyPublicPhotos-6 Link to image detail] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/77/ClarkeFamilyPublicPhotos-6.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1927||Clarke||[[Hayward-1888|Reuben H]] and [[Clarke-5733|James D]]||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Clarke_Family_Group_Photos Link to image detail] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c2/Clarke_Family_Group_Photos.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1927||Clarke||[[Hayward-1888|Reuben H]], [[Clarke-5733|James D]] and [[Clarke-5756|Margery ]] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Clarke_Family_Group_Photos-1 Link to image detail] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/8a/Clarke_Family_Group_Photos-1.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1935||Clarke|| [[Clarke-5733|James D]] (School uniform) ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Clarke_Family_Group_Photos-5 Link to image detail] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2c/Clarke_Family_Group_Photos-5.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1936||Clarke||[[Clarke-5733|James D]] with Father ?||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/ClarkeFamilyPublicPhotos-1 Link to image detail] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/3a/ClarkeFamilyPublicPhotos-1.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1938||Clarke|| [[Clarke-5733|James D]] (Camping with scouts)||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Clarke_Family_Group_Photos-4 Link to image detail] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/42/Clarke_Family_Group_Photos-4.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1940||Clarke|| [[Clarke-5733|James D]] (RAF uniform)||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Clarke-5733-1 Link to image detail] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/ed/Clarke-5733-1.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1952||Clarke|| [[Clarke-5733|James D]], [[Stoll-228|Antoinette "Toni" ]] and children||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Clarke_Family_Group_Photos_Later_Generations Link to image detail] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b7/Clarke_Family_Group_Photos_Later_Generations.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1952|| Clarke formerly Stains ||[[Stains-32|Ethel Margaret]] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/ClarkeFamilyPublicPhotos-4 Link to image detail] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/23/ClarkeFamilyPublicPhotos-4.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1970s||Clarke|| [[Clarke-5733|James D]] motorcycle and sidecar||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/ClarkeFamilyPublicPhotos-2 Link to image detail] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/ed/ClarkeFamilyPublicPhotos-2.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1974||Clarke||[[Stains-32|Ethel Margaret]], [[Smith-82623|Anne]] and [[Clarke-5733|James D]] Wedding ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/ClarkeFamilyPublicPhotos-3 Link to image detail] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e9/ClarkeFamilyPublicPhotos-3.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1988||Clarke ||[[Hargreaves-341|Edward Hargreaves]], [[Stains-32|Ethel Margaret ]] and [[Clarke-5733|James D]] Ethel's 90th birthday||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/ClarkeFamilyPublicPhotos-5 Link to image detail] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/eb/ClarkeFamilyPublicPhotos-5.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1988||Clarke||[[Clarke-5733|James D]] and [[Stains-32|Ethel Margaret ]] Christmas||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Clarke_Family_Group_Photos-2 Link to image detail] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a9/Clarke_Family_Group_Photos-2.jpg Full Size Image] |- |2009||Clarke||[[Clarke-5733|James D]] (Norman's 80th Birthday party) ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Clarke-5733 Link to image detail] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/29/Clarke-5733.jpg Full Size Image] |- |}

For the storage of source documents relating to the Clarke and associated families. Below is an sortable index table of source documents with links to the image detail pages which are not full size but there is very often further information on these pages. Full size image links are included in the table for convenience. {| border="1" cellpadding="5" class="wikitable sortable" !|Year !|Family Name !|Forenames !|Source Type !|Link to image Detail Page !|Link to full size |- |1923||[[Clarke-5745|Clarke]]||Margaret Mary||Birth & Death ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/ClarkeFamilySourceDocuments-4 Short Birth Cerfiicate] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/0f/ClarkeFamilySourceDocuments-4.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1940||[[Clarke-5733|Clarke]]||James D Clarke||Military Service ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/ClarkeFamilySourceDocuments RAF certificate of discharge] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a7/ClarkeFamilySourceDocuments.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1940||[[Clarke-5733|Clarke]] ||James D Clarke||Military Service||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/ClarkeFamilySourceDocuments-1 RAF Discharge Envelope] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/53/ClarkeFamilySourceDocuments-1.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1957||[[Hayward-1888|Clarke]] ||Reuben Hayward||Funeral||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Funeral_and_Burial_Arrangements_and_Receipts Invoice image] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/9b/Funeral_and_Burial_Arrangements_and_Receipts.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1957||[[Hayward-1888|Clarke]] ||Reuben Hayward|| Funeral||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Funeral_and_Burial_Arrangements_and_Receipts-1 Invoice image 2 Lower section] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/6d/Funeral_and_Burial_Arrangements_and_Receipts-1.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1957||[[Hayward-1888|Clarke]] ||Reuben Hayward||Funeral and burial||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Funeral_and_Burial_Arrangements_and_Receipts-2 St Pancras Cemetery Receipt] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/15/Funeral_and_Burial_Arrangements_and_Receipts-2.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1957||[[Clarke-5733|Clarke]] ||Reuben H (E M)||Funeral ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Funeral_and_Burial_Arrangements_and_Receipts-3 Letter from A France & Son] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/61/Funeral_and_Burial_Arrangements_and_Receipts-3.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1971||[[Clarke-5733|Clarke]] ||James D Clarke||Divorce||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/ClarkeFamilySourceDocuments-13 Clarke/Stoll Divorce] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/af/ClarkeFamilySourceDocuments-13.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1974||[[Clarke-5733|Clarke]] ||James D Clarke||Newspaper Cutting||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/ClarkeFamilyPublicPhotos One Armed Motor Cyclist Married] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/81/ClarkeFamilyPublicPhotos.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1982||[[Clarke-5733|Clarke]] ||James D Clarke||Autograph Book||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/ClarkeFamilySourceDocuments-5 Front cover of autograph book] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b4/ClarkeFamilySourceDocuments-5.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1982||[[Clarke-5733|Clarke]] ||James D Clarke||Autograph Book||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/ClarkeFamilySourceDocuments-6 1st page of autograph book] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d9/ClarkeFamilySourceDocuments-6.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1982||[[Clarke-5733|Clarke]] ||James D Clarke||Medal||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/ClarkeFamilySourceDocuments-2 Imperial Service Medal Award] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/1e/ClarkeFamilySourceDocuments-2.jpg Full Size Image] |- |2009||[[Clarke-5733|Clarke]] ||James D Clarke||Funeral||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/ClarkeFamilySourceDocuments-3 Order of Service] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b6/ClarkeFamilySourceDocuments-3.jpg Full Size Image] |- |}

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Mcpherson-5596|Loretta Mcpherson]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. *

== '''CLASSIC DISNEY PROFILES''' == '''The below charts serve as a Master List of each of the notables currently covered by [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Classic_Disney_Project ''Classic Disney Project''] and is a supplement to our main project page. Columns can be sorted by clicking on the arrow button in any category heading box. *A "'''C'''" in the final column indicates that this person has been successfully '''CONNECTED''' to the Main WikiTree. *A "'''0'''" in the final column indicates that this person has no profile, due to a lack of information necessary to create one. *A "'''1'''" in the final column indicates that this person has no connected relatives. *Any other number in the final column indicates the number of family members currently present in this person's '''UNCONNECTED''' branch of the WikTree. * An L in the final column indicates that the person is still living but '''UNCONNECTED'''. Unfortunately, ous system will not provide us with family counts for living individuals. '''UNCONNECTED''' individuals can also be readily identified in the chart below as their names appear in '''bold type'''. === Classic Disney Voice Actors === There are currently '''188''' individual voice actors appearing on this list! There are 44 performers whose names appear on this list more than once: *Legendary voice actor Thurl ("Tony the Tiger") Ravenscroft appears on this list seven times. * Actress Verna Felton and Sterling Holloway appear six times each. * Barbara Luddy and Bill Thompson each appear five times. * Long-time Disney voice actors Jimmy ("Mickey Mouse") MacDonald and Pinto ("Goofy") Colvig each appear four times, as does Pat O'Malley. * Sebastian Cabot, Candy Candido, Phil Harris, Junius Matthews, and Clarence Nash each appear three times, as do the Mellowmen: Bob Hamlin, Bill Lee, and Max Smith. * Twenty-eight actors each appear twice: Barbara Jo Allen, Heather Angel, Eleanor Audley, Kathryn Beaumont, Lucille Bliss, Pat Buttram, Hans Conried, Tom Conway, Cliff Edwards, Monica Evans, John Fiedler, June Foray, Betty Lou Gerson, Clint Howard, Lord Tim Hudson, Queenie Leonard, George Lindsay, Tommy Luske, Dallas McKennon, Bruce Reitherman, Carole Shelley, Hal Smith, Rickie Sorensen, Martha Wentworth, Dori Whitaker, Paul Winchell, Ben Wright, and Ralph Wright. {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! scope="col" | Film ! scope="col" | Character ! scope="col" | Birth Name ! scope="col" | First/Middle ! scope="col" | Last Name ! scope="col" | Born ! scope="col" | Died ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) ! scope="col" | '''C''' |- |Mickey & Friends||Mickey Mouse||[[MacDonald-8658|'''MacDonald, John James''']]||Jimmy||MacDonald||1906-05-19||1991-02-01||[[Image:MacDonald-8658-3.jpg|100px]]||'''13''' |- |Mickey & Friends||Minnie Mouse||[[Garner-6532|Garner, Edna Marcellite]]||Marcellite||Garner||1910-07-03||1993-07-26||[[Image:Garner-6532.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Mickey & Friends||Donald Duck||[[Nash-3310|Nash, Clarence Charles]]||Clarence||Nash||1904-12-07||1985-02-20||[[Image:Nash-3310-4.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Mickey & Friends||Daisy Duck||[[Blondell-26|Blondell, Gloria]]||Gloria||Blondell||1915-08-16||1986-03-24||[[Image:Blondell-26.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Mickey & Friends||Goofy / Pluto||[[Colvig-1|Colvig, Vance DeBar]]||Pinto||Colvig||1892-09-11||1967-10-03||[[Image:Colvig-1-2.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Mickey & Friends||Pete||[[Bletcher-32|Bletcher, William]]||Billy||Bletcher||1894-09-24||1979-01-05||[[Image:Bletcher-32-2.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Mickey & Friends||Clarabell Cow||[[Allman-1196|Allman, Elvia Beatrice]]||Elvia||Allman||1904-09-19||1992-03-06||[[Image:Allman-1196.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Mickey & Friends||Clara Cluck||[[Gill-10169|Gill, Florence]]||Florence||Gill||1877-07-27||1965-02-19||[[Image:Gill-10169.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Mickey & Friends||Jose Carioca||[[Oliveira-454|Oliveira, Jose do Patrocinio]]||Jose||Oliveira||1904-02-11||1987-12-27||[[image:Oliveira-454.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Mickey & Friends||Panchito the Rooster||[[Garay-35|'''Garay, Joaquin''']]||Joaquin||Garay||1911-11-15||1990-09-13||[[image:Garay-35.jpg|100px]]||'''24''' |- |Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs||Snow White||[[Caselotti-1|Caselotti, Adriana Loretto]]||Andrianna||Caselotti||1916-05-06||1997-01-18|||[[Image:Caselotti-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs||The Prince||[[Stockwell-374|Stockwell, Harry Baylies]]||Harry||Stockwell||1905-04-27||1984-07-14||[[Image:Stockwell-374.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs||The Evil Queen||[[Mitchum-339|Mitchum, Lucille LaVerne]]||Lucille||LaVerne||1868-11-07||1945-03-04||[[Image:Mitchum-339.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs||The Magic Mirror||[[Olsen-8410|Olsen, Moroni]]||Moroni||Olsen||1889-06-27||1954-11-22||[[Image:Olsen-8410.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs||The Huntsman||[[Buchanan-7815|Buchanan, Paul Stuart]]||Stuart||Buchanan||1894-03-18||1974-02-04||[[Image:Buchanan-7815-2.jpg |100px]]||'''C''' |- |Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs||Doc||[[Atwell-1492|Atwell, John LeRoy]]||Roy||Atwell||1878-05-02||1962-02-06||[[Image:Atwell-1492-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs||Happy||[[Harlan-1990|Harlan, William Otis]]||Otis||Harlan||1865-12-29||1940-01-21||[[Image:Harlan-1990-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs||Grumpy / Sleepy||[[Colvig-1|Colvig, Vance DeBar]]||Pinto||Colvig||1892-09-11||1967-10-03||[[Image:Colvig-1-2.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs||Sneezy||[[Barron-4762|Barron, William Gilbert]]||Billy||Gilbert||1894-09-12||1971-09-23||[[Image:Barron-4762.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs||Bashful||[[Mattraw-2|Mattraw, Winfield Scott]]||Scotty||Mattraw||1880-10-19||1946-11-09||[[Image:Mattraw-2-2.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs||Dopey||[[Collins-12436|Collins, Edward Bernard Jr.]]||Eddie||Collins||1883-01-30||1940-09-01||[[Image:Collins-12436-2.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Pinocchio||Pinocchio||[[Jones-76025|Jones, Richard Percy Jr.]]||Dickie||Jones||1927-02-25||2014-07-07||[[Image:Jones-76025-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Pinocchio||Jiminy Cricket||[[Edwards-14024|Edwards, Clifton Avon]]||Cliff||Edwards||1895-06-14||1971-07-17||[[Image:Edwards-14024-2.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Pinocchio||Geppetto||[[Rub-101|Rub, Christian]]||Christian||Rub||1886-04-13||1956-04-14||[[Image:Rub-101-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Pinocchio||The Blue Fairy||[[Venable-1158|Venable, Evelyn]]||Evelyn||Venable||1913-10-18||1993-11-16||[[Image:Venable-1158.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Pinocchio||Lampwick||[[Johnson-108027|Johnson, Frank]]||Frankie||Darro||1917-12-22||1976-12-25||[[Image:Johnson-108027.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Pinocchio||Stromboli / The Coachman||[[Judels-11|Judels, Charles]]||Charles||Judels||1882-08-17||1969-02-14||[[Image:Judels-11.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Pinocchio||J. Worthington Foulfellow||[[Catlett-686|Catlett, Walter Leland]]||Walter ||Catlett||1889-02-04||1960-10-14||[[Image:Catlett-686.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Pinocchio||Gideon||[[Blank-641|Blank, Melvin Jerome]]||Mel ||Blanc||1908-05-30||1989-07-10||[[Image:Blank-641.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Pinocchio||Monstro||[[Ravenscroft-55|Ravenscroft, Thurl Arthur]]||Thurl ||Ravenscroft||1914-02-06||2005-22-05||[[Image:Ravenscroft-55.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Pinocchio||Figaro the Cat||[[Nash-3310|Nash, Clarence Charles]]||Clarence||Nash||1904-12-07||1985-02-20||[[Image:Nash-3310-4.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Fantasia||Mickey, The Sorcerer's Apprentice||[[Disney-1|Disney, Walter Elias]]||Walt||Disney||1901-12-05||1966-12-15||[[Image:Disney-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Fantasia||Narrator||[[Taylor-77506|Taylor, Joseph Deems]]||Deems||Taylor||1885-12-22||1966-07-03||[[Image:Taylor-77506.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Fantasia||Orchestra Conductor||[[Stokowski-4|Stokowski, Leopold Anthony]]||Leopold||Stokowski||1882-04-18||1977-09-13||[[Image:Stokowski-4.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Dumbo||Timothy Q. Mouse||[[Brophy-715|Brophy, Edward Santree]]||Edward||Brophy||1895-02-27||1960-05-27||[[Image:Brophy-715-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Dumbo||The Ringmaster||[[Bing-274|'''Bing, Herman''']]||Herman||Bing||1889-03-30||1947-01-09||[[Image:Bing-274.jpg|100px]]||'''12''' |- |Dumbo||Mrs. Jumbo / Matriarch Elephant||[[Felton-1509|Felton, Verna Arline]]||Verna||Felton||1890-07-20||1966-12-14||[[Image:DMR Images-1.png|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Dumbo||Catty Elephant||[[Ellers-42|Ellers, Noreen]]||Noreen||Gammill||1898-12-12||1988-12-21||[[Image:Gammill-168.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Dumbo||Giddy Elephant||[[Williams-100311|Williams, Dorothy Helen]]||Dorothy||Scott||1923-07-24||2004-01-22||[[Image:DMR Images-6.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Dumbo||Prissy Elephant||[[Selby-2001|Selby, Sarah Elizabeth]]||Sarah||Selby||1905-08-30||1980-01-07||[[Image:Selby-2001.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Dumbo||Jim "Dandy" Crow||[[Edwards-14024|Edwards, Clifton Avon]]||Cliff||Edwards||1895-06-14||1971-07-17||[[Image:Edwards-14024-2.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Dumbo||Deacon Crow||[[Johnson-108243|'''Johnson, Francis Hall''']]||Hall||Johnson||1888-03-12||1970-04-30||[[Image:Johnson-108243.jpg|100px]]||'''9''' |- |Dumbo||Fats Crow||[[Baskett-178|Baskett, James Franklin]]||James||Baskett||1904-02-16||1948-07-09||[[Image:Baskett-178.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Dumbo||Specks Crow||[[Stewart-44622|'''Stewart, Horace Winfred''']]||Nick||Stewart||1910-03-15||2000-12-18||[[Image:Stewart-44622.jpg|100px]]||'''121''' |- |Dumbo||Dopey Crow||[[Carmichael-3039|Carmichael, James Dundas]]||Jim ||Carmichael||1909-08-01||1988-05-26||[[Image:DMR Images-6.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Dumbo||Smitty||[[Hutton-3518|Hutton, Malcolm Burns]]||Malcolm||Hutton||1928-11-17||2014-12-14||[[Image:Hutton-3518-2.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Dumbo||Mr. Stork||[[Holloway-3713|Holloway, Sterling Price]]||Sterling||Holloway||1905-01-04||1992-11-22||[[Image:Holloway-3713-1.jpg |100px]]||'''C''' |- |Dumbo||Casey, Jr.||[[Royster-278|Royster, Margaret ]]||Margaret||Wright||1906-04-06||2001-03-14||[[Image:Royster-278-2.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Dumbo||Narrator||[[McLeish-294|McLeish, John Fraser]]||John||McLeish||1916-05-10||1968-10-30||[[Image:McLeish-294.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Bambi||Baby Bambi||[[Stewart-xxx|'''Stewart, Bobby''']]||Bobby||Stewart||'''?'''||'''?'''||[[Image:DMR Images-6.jpg|100px]]||'''0''' |- |Bambi||Young Bambi||[[Dunagan-425|Dunagan, Donald Roan]]||Donnie||Dunagan||1934-08-16||'''LIVING'''||[[Image:Dunagan-425.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Bambi||Adolescent Bambi||[[Albright-2329|Albright, Hardie Harrison]]||Hardie||Albright||1903-12-16||1975-12-07||[[Image:Albright-2329.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Bambi||Adult Bambi||[[Sutherland-8161|Sutherland, John]]||John||Sutherland||1910-09-11||2001-02-17||[[Image:Sutherland-8161.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Bambi||Young Thumper||[[Behn-307|Behn, Peter Christian]]||Peter||Behn||1934-10-34||'''LIVING'''||[[Image:DMR Images-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Bambi||Adolescent Thumper||[[Davis-87738|'''Davis, Theodore Timothy''']]||Tim||Davis||1928-02-29||2013-05-03||[[Image:DMR Images-6.jpg|100px]]||'''0''' |- |Bambi||Adult Thumper||[[Edwards-32186|'''Edwards, Sam George''']]||Sam||Edwards||1915-05-26||2004-07-29||[[Image:Edwards-32186.jpg|100px]]||'''0''' |- |Bambi||Young Flower||[[Alexander-xxx|'''Alexander, Stanley''']]||Stanley||Alexander||'''?'''||'''?'''||[[Image:DMR Images-6.jpg|100px]]||'''0''' |- |Bambi||Adult Flower||[[Holloway-3713|Holloway, Sterling Price]]||Sterling||Holloway||1905-01-04||1992-11-22||[[Image:Holloway-3713-1.jpg |100px]]||'''C''' |- |Bambi||Young Faline||[[King-46178|King, Eleanor Cammack]]||Cammie||King||1934-08-05||2019-09-01||[[Image:King-46178.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Bambi||Adult Faline||[[Conner-5369|'''Conner, Alma Mabel''']]||Ann||Gillis||1927-02-12||2018-01-31||[[Image:Conner-5369.jpg|100px]]||'''8''' |- |Bambi||Bambi's Mother||[[Reyleche-1|Reyleche, Winifred]]||Paula||Winslowe||1910-03-23||1996-03-06||[[Image:Reyleche-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Bambi||Prince of the Forest||[[Shields-5798|'''Shields, Frederick Hagenstein''']]||Fred||Shields||1904-05-18||1974-06-30||[[Image:Shields-5798.jpg|100px]]||'''5''' |- |Bambi||Aunt Ena / Mrs. Possum||[[Lansing-1138|'''Lansing, Mary''']]||Mary||Lansing||1911-06-10||1988-09-30||[[Image:Lansing-1138.jpg|100px]]||'''0''' |- |Bambi||Friend Owl||[[Wright-49699|Wright, William Henry]]||Will||Wright||1894-03-26||1962-06-19||[[Image:Wright-49699.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Bambi||Mrs. Rabbitt||[[Lightfoot-1897|Lightfoot, Margaret Hansford]]||Margaret||Lee||1909-03-09||1989-09-23||[[Image:DMR_Images-6.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Bambi||Mr. Mole||[[Pearce-8450|Pearce, Percival C.]]||Perce||Pearce||1899-09-07||1955-07-04||[[Image:Pearce-8450-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Bambi||Mrs. Quail / Miss Bunny ||[[Hubbard-9089|'''Hubbard, Thelma Joyce''']]||Thelma||Hubbard-Boardman||1909-10-31||1978-04-21||[[Image:Hubbard-9089-1.jpg|100px]]||'''0''' |- |Cinderella||Cinderella ||[[Woods-3894|Woods, Jacqueline Ruth]]||Ilene||Woods||1924-05-05||2010-07-01||[[image:DMR Images.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Cinderella||Prince Charming||[[Phipps-3025|Phipps, William Edward]]||William Edward||Phipps||1922-02-04||2018-06-01||[[Image:Phipps-3025.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Cinderella||Prince Charming singing voice||[[Dowd-1156|Douglas, Michael Delaney Jr.]]||Mike||Douglas||1920-08-11||2006-08-11||[[Image:Douglas-13254.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Cinderella||Fairy Godmother||[[Felton-1509|Felton, Verna Arline]]||Verna||Felton||1890-07-20||1966-12-14||[[Image:DMR Images-1.png|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Cinderella||Lady Tremaine ||[[Zellman-26|'''Zellman, Eleanor''']]||Eleanor||Audley||1905-11-19||1991-11-25||[[Image:Zellman-26.jpg|100px]]||'''7''' |- |Cinderella||Anastasia||[[Bliss-5503|Bliss, Lucille Theresa]]||Lucille||Bliss||1916-03-31||2012-11-08||[[Image:Bliss-5503.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Cinderella||Drizella||[[Williams-100894|Williams, Rhoda Elaine]]||Rhoda||Williams||1930-07-19||2006-03-08||[[Image:Williams-100894-3.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Cinderella||Jaq, Gus & Bruno||[[MacDonald-8658|'''MacDonald, John James''']]||Jimmy||MacDonald||1906-05-19||1991-02-01||[[Image:MacDonald-8658-3.jpg|100px]]||'''13''' |- |Cinderella||Lucifer||[[Forer-15|Forer, June Lucille]]||June||Foray||1917-09-18||2017-07-26||[[Image:Forer-15.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Cinderella||The King / The Grand Duke||[[Van_Rooten-1|Luis d'Antin Van Rooten]]||Luis||Van Rooten||1906-11-29||1973-06-17||[[Image:Van_Rooten-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Cinderella||Narrator||[[Gerson-95|Gerson, Betty Lou]]||Betty Lou||Gerson||1914-20-14||1999-01-12||[[Image:Gerson-95-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Alice in Wonderland||Alice||[[Beaumont-2806|Beaumont, Kathryn]]||Kathryn||Beaumont||1938-06-27||'''LIVING'''||[[Image:Beaumont-2806-2.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Alice in Wonderland||The Queen of Hearts||[[Felton-1509|Felton, Verna Arline]]||Verna||Felton||1890-07-20||1966-12-14||[[Image:DMR Images-1.png|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Alice in Wonderland||The King of Hearts||[[Trout-1448|'''Trout, Franics Henry''']]||Dink||Trout||1898-06-18||1950-03-26||[[Image:Trout-1448.jpg|100px]]||'''9''' |- |Alice in Wonderland||White Rabbit / The Dodo||[[Thompson-67637|Thompson, William Henry]]||Bill||Thompson||1913-07-08||1971-07-15||[[Image:Thompson-67637.png|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Alice in Wonderland||The Cheshire Cat||[[Holloway-3713|Holloway, Sterling Price]]||Sterling||Holloway||1905-01-04||1992-11-22||[[Image:Holloway-3713-1.jpg |100px]]||'''C''' |- |Alice in Wonderland||The Mad Hatter||[[Leopold-274|Leopold, Isaiah Edwin]]||Ed||Wynn||1886-11-09||1966-06-19||[[Image:Leopold-274-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Alice in Wonderland||The March Hare||[[Colonna-99|'''Gerardo Luigi Colonna''']]||Jerry||Colonna||1904-09-17||1986-11-21||[[Image:Colonna-99.jpg|100px]]||'''3''' |- |Alice in Wonderland||The Dormouse||[[MacDonald-8658|'''MacDonald, John James''']]||Jimmy||MacDonald||1906-05-19||1991-02-01||[[Image:MacDonald-8658-3.jpg|100px]]||'''13''' |- |Alice in Wonderland||The Caterpillar||[[Haydn-19|'''Haydn, George Richard''']]||Richard||Haydn||1905-03-10||1985-04-25||[[Image:Haydn-19.jpg|100px]]||'''0''' |- |Alice in Wonderland||Walrus & Carpenter / Tweedle Dee & Dum||[[O'Malley-737|O'Malley, James Rudolph]]|| J. Pat||O'Malley||1904-03-15||1985-02-27||[[Image:O Malley-737-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Alice in Wonderland||Larry the Lizard||[[Grey-2928|Grey, Lawrence]]||Larry||Grey||1895-03-23||1951-05-05||[[Image:DMR_Images-7.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Alice in Wonderland||The Doorknob||[[Kearns-600|Kearns, Joseph Sherrard]]||Joseph||Kearns||1907-02-12||1962-02-17||[[Image:Kearns-600.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Alice in Wonderland||Alice's Sister Ada||[[Angel-1549|Angel, Heather Grace]]||Heather||Angel||1909-02-09||1986-12-13||[[Image:Angel-1549.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Alice in Wonderland||Dinah the Kitten||[[Nash-3310|Nash, Clarence Charles]]||Clarence||Nash||1904-12-07||1985-02-20||[[Image:Nash-3310-4.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Alice in Wonderland||Mother Bird / Snooty Flower||[[Walker-48218|Walker, Pearl]]||Queenie||Leonard||1905-02-18||2002-01-17||[[Image:Walker-48218.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Alice in Wonderland||The Rose||[[Lloyd-4258|Lloyd, Hessy Doris]]||Doris||Lloyd||1891-07-03||1971-05-21||[[Image:Lloyd-4258-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Alice in Wonderland||The White Rose||[[Larsen-3168|Larsen, Norma]]||Norma||Zimmer||1923-07-13||2011-05-10||[[Image:Larsen-3168.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Alice in Wonderland||Sunflower, Tulips, Pansy||[[Bliss-5503|Bliss, Lucille Theresa]]||Lucille||Bliss||1916-03-31||2012-11-08||[[Image:Bliss-5503.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Alice in Wonderland||Young Pansy||[[Luske-9|Luske, Thomas Charles]]||Tommy||Luske||1947-02-12||1990-01-19||[[Image:Luske-9.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Alice in Wonderland||Singing Flowers||[[McEathron-4|McEathron, Margaret Nixon]]||Marni||Nixon||1930-02-22||2016-07-24||[[Image:McEathron-4.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Alice in Wonderland||Flamingo||[[Colvig-1|Colvig, Vance DeBar]]||Pinto||Colvig||1892-09-11||1967-10-03||[[Image:Colvig-1-2.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Alice in Wonderland||Card Painter||[[Beaumont-344|Beaumont, Kenneth]]||Ken||Beaumont||1915-10-24||1996-03-11||[[Image:Beaumont-344.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Alice in Wonderland||Card Painter||[[Barclay-3226|Barclay, Donn Van Tassel]]||Don||Barclay||1892-12-26||1975-10-16||[[Image:Barclay-3226.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Alice in Wonderland||Card Painter||[[Ravenscroft-55|Ravenscroft, Thurl Arthur]]||Thurl ||Ravenscroft||1914-02-06||2005-22-05||[[Image:Ravenscroft-55.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Alice in Wonderland||Card Painter||[[Lee-36928|Lee, William Burton]]||Bill||Lee||1916-08-21||1980-11-15||[[Image:Lee-36928.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Alice in Wonderland||Card Painter||[[Hamlin-2552|'''Hamlin, Bob''']]||Bob||Hamlin||1929-02-19||2010-07-18||[[Image:DMR Images-6.jpg|100px]]||'''2''' |- |Alice in Wonderland||Card Painter||[[Smith-255099|'''Smith, Max''']]||Max||Smith||1913-01-23||1999-07-23||[[Image:Smith-255099-1.jpg|100px]]||'''3''' |- |Peter Pan||Peter Pan||[[Driscoll-916|Driscoll, Robert Cletus]]||Bobby||Driscoll||1937-03-03||1968-03-30||[[Image:Driscoll-916.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Peter Pan||Wendy Darling||[[Beaumont-2806|Beaumont, Kathryn]]||Kathryn||Beaumont||1938-06-27||'''LIVING'''||[[Image:Beaumont-2806-2.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Peter Pan||John Darling||[[Collins-31269|'''Collins, Paul''']]||Paul||Collins||1937-07-25||'''LIVING'''||[[Image:Collins-31269-1.jpg|100px]]||'''L''' |- |Peter Pan||Michael Darling||[[Luske-9|Luske, Thomas Charles]]||Tommy||Luske||1947-02-12||1990-01-19||[[Image:Luske-9.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Peter Pan||Mrs. Darling||[[Angel-1549|Angel, Heather Grace]]||Heather||Angel||1909-02-09||1986-12-13||[[Image:Angel-1549.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Peter Pan||Capt. Hook / Mr. Darling||[[Conried-1|'''Conried, Hans Georg Jr.''']]||Hans||Conried||1917-04-15||1982-01-05||[[Image:Conried-1-2.jpg|100px]]||'''8''' |- |Peter Pan||Mr. Smee||[[Thompson-67637|Thompson, William Henry]]||Bill||Thompson||1913-07-08||1971-07-15||[[Image:Thompson-67637.png|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Peter Pan||Indian Chief||[[Candido-19|'''Candido, Jonathan Joseph''']]||Candy||Candido||1913-12-25||1999-05-19||[[Image:Candido-19.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Peter Pan||Narrator||[[Sanders-5730|Sanders, Thomas Charles]]||Tom||Conway||1904-09-15||1967-04-22||[[Image:Sanders-5730.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Peter Pan||Lost Boy Cubby the Bear||[[Bloomfield-1575|Bloomfiled, Robert Richard]]||Robert||Ellis||1933-08-24||1973-11-13||[[Image:Bloomfield-1575.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Peter Pan||Lost By Nibs the Rabbit||[[Silver-2145|'''Silver, Jeffrey''']]||Jeffrey||Silver||1937-02-25||'''LIVING'''||[[Image:Silver-2145-2.jpg|100px]]||'''L''' |- |Peter Pan||Lost Boy Slightly the Fox||[[Singer-1896|'''Singer, Simon''']]||Stuffy||Singer||1941-11-24||'''LIVING'''||[[Image:Singer-1896-1.jpg|100px]]||'''L''' |- |Peter Pan||Lost Boys the Racoon Twins||[[McGaurn-1|'''McGaurn, John Keith''']]||Johnny||McGovern||1936-05-28||'''LIVING'''||[[Image:McGaurn-1.jpg|100px]]||'''L''' |- |Peter Pan||Mermaid / Chief's Wife||[[Forer-15|Forer, June Lucille]]||June||Foray||1917-09-18||2017-07-26||[[Image:Forer-15.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Peter Pan||Mermaid / Tinker Bell||[[McCarty-4710|McCarty, Margaret Lorraine]]||Margaret||Kerry||1929-05-11||'''LIVING'''||[[Image:Lynch-13455-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Peter Pan||Mermaid||[[Regester-107 |'''Regester, Constance Anne''']]||Connie||Hilton||1932-04-08||1987-11-21||[[Image:Register-773.jpg|100px]]||'''8''' |- |Peter Pan||Mermaid||[[Kester-2442|Kester, Karen Katherine]]||Karen||Kester||1937-06-04||'''LIVING'''||[[Image:Kester-2442.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Peter Pan||Pirate / Indian Chorus||[[Ravenscroft-55|Ravenscroft, Thurl Arthur]]||Thurl ||Ravenscroft||1914-02-06||2005-22-05||[[Image:Ravenscroft-55.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Peter Pan||Pirate / Indian Chorus||[[Lee-36928|Lee, William Burton]]||Bill||Lee||1916-08-21||1980-11-15||[[Image:Lee-36928.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Peter Pan||Pirate / Indian Chorus||[[Hamlin-2552|'''Hamlin, Bob''']]||Bob||Hamlin||1929-02-19||2010-07-18||[[Image:DMR Images-6.jpg|100px]]||'''2''' |- |Peter Pan||Pirate / Indian Chorus||[[Smith-255099|'''Smith, Max''']]||Max||Smith||1913-01-23||1999-07-23||[[Image:Smith-255099-1.jpg|100px]]||'''3''' |- |Lady and The Tramp||Lady||[[Luddy-18|Luddy, Barbara]]||Barbara||Luddy||1908-05-25||1979-04-01||[[Image:Luddy-18.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Lady and The Tramp||Tramp||[[Saltzman-283|'''Saltzman, Lawrence''']]||Larry||Roberts||1926-09-28||1992-07-17||[[Image:Saltzman-283.jpg|100px]]||'''2''' |- |Lady and The Tramp||Jock, Bull & Daschie||[[Thompson-67637|Thompson, William Henry]]||Bill||Thompson||1913-07-08||1971-07-15||[[Image:Thompson-67637.png|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Lady and The Tramp||Trusty||[[Baucom-793|'''Baucom, Earl Grammer''']]||Bill||Baucom||1910-05-05||1981-03-16||[[Image:Baucom-793-1.jpg|100px]]||'''5''' |- |Lady and The Tramp||Toughy & Pedro||[[McKennon-90|McKennon, Dallas Raymond]]||Dallas||McKennon||1919-07-19||2009-07-14||[[Image:McKennon-90.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Lady and The Tramp||Boris||[[Bergman-1159|Bergman, Herbert Theodore]]||Alan ||Reed||1907-08-20||1977-06-14||[[Image:Bergman-1159.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Lady and The Tramp||Peg, Si & Am, Darling ||[[Egstrom-2|Egstrom, Norma Deloris ]]||Peggy||Lee||1920-05-26||2002-01-21||[[Image:Egstrom-2.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Lady and The Tramp||Jim Dear||[[Millar-2868|Millar, Lee Carson Jr.]]||Lee||Millar||1924-06-13||1980-09-21||[[Image:Millar-2868.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Land and The Tramp||Aunt Sarah||[[Felton-1509|Felton, Verna Arline]]||Verna||Felton||1890-07-20||1966-12-14||[[Image:DMR Images-1.png|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Lady and The Tramp||Chef Tony||[[Givistinsky-1|'''Givistinsky, George David''']]||George||Givot||1903-02-18||1984-06-07||[[Image:Givistinsky-1.jpg|100px]]||'''5''' |- |Lady and The Tramp||The Beaver||[[Friberg-334|'''Friberg, Stanley''']]||Stan||Freberg||1926-08-07||2015-04-07||[[Image:Friberg-334.jpg|100px]]||'''4''' |- |Lady and The Tramp||The Alligator / Dog Chorus||[[Ravenscroft-55|Ravenscroft, Thurl Arthur]]||Thurl ||Ravenscroft||1914-02-06||2005-22-05||[[Image:Ravenscroft-55.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Lady and The Tramp||Pirate / Dog Chorus||[[Lee-36928|Lee, William Burton]]||Bill||Lee||1916-08-21||1980-11-15||[[Image:Lee-36928.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Lady and The Tramp||Pirate / Dog Chorus||[[Hamlin-2552|'''Hamlin, Bob''']]||Bob||Hamlin||1929-02-19||2010-07-18||[[Image:DMR Images-6.jpg|100px]]||'''2''' |- |Lady and The Tramp||Pirate / Dog Chorus||[[Smith-255099|'''Smith, Max''']]||Max||Smith||1913-01-23||1999-07-23||[[Image:Smith-255099-1.jpg|100px]]||'''3''' |- |Sleeping Beauty||Princess Aurora||[[Costa-207|Costa, Mary]]||Mary||Costa||1930-04-05||'''LIVING'''||[[Image:DMR_Images-8.jpg|100px]]||C |- |Sleeping Beauty||Prince Philip||[[Shirley-3779|Shirley, William Jesse]]||Bill||Shirley||1921-07-06||1989-08-27||[[Image:Shirley-3779.png|100px]]||2 |- |Sleeping Beauty||King Hubert||[[Thompson-67637|Thompson, William Henry]]||Bill||Thompson||1913-07-08||1971-07-15||[[Image:Thompson-67637.png|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Sleeping Beauty||King Stefan||[[Holmes-12326|Holmes, Taylor]]||Taylor||Holmes||1878-05-16||1959-09-30||[[Image:Holmes-12326.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Sleeping Beauty||Flora / The Queen||[[Felton-1509|Felton, Verna Arline]]||Verna||Felton||1890-07-20||1966-12-14||[[Image:DMR Images-1.png|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Sleeping Beauty||Fauna||[[Henshall-233|Henshall, Marian Barbara ]]||Barbara Jo||Allen||1906-09-02||1974-09-14||[[Image:Henshall-233-1.jpg|100px]]|| |- |Sleeping Beauty||Maryweather||[[Luddy-18|Luddy, Barbara]]||Barbara||Luddy||1908-05-25||1979-04-01||[[Image:Luddy-18.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Sleeping Beaty||Maleficent||[[Zellman-26|Zellman, Eleanor]]||Eleanor||Audley||1905-11-19||1991-11-25||[[Image:Zellman-26.jpg|100px]]||'''7''' |- |Sleeping Beauty||Maleficent's Goon||[[Amsberry-62|Amsberry, Robert Wayne]]||Bob||Amsberry||1928-06-02||1957-11-21||[[Image:Amsbury-23.jpg|100px]]||'''15''' |- |Sleeping Beauty||Maleficent's Goon||[[Candido-19|Candido, Jonathan Joseph]]||Candy||Candido||1913-12-25||1999-05-19||[[Image:Candido-19.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Sleeping Beauty||Maleficent's Goon||[[Colvig-1|Colvig, Vance DeBar]]||Pinto||Colvig||1892-09-11||1967-10-03||[[Image:Colvig-1-2.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Sleeping Beauty||Owl / Diablo||[[McKennon-90|McKennon, Dallas Raymond]]||Dallas||McKennon||1919-07-19||2009-07-14||[[Image:McKennon-90.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Sleeping Beauty||Royal Herald||[[Conried-1|Conried, Hans Georg Jr.]]||Hans||Conried||1917-04-15||1982-01-05||[[Image:Conried-1-2.jpg|100px]]||8 |- |Sleeping Beauty||Narrator||[[Mueller-6105|Mueller, Marvin Elliott]]||Marvin||Miller||1913-07-18||1985-02-08||[[Image:Mueller-6105.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |101 Dalmatians||Roger Radcilff||[[Wright-49337|Wright, Benjamin Hutington]]||Ben||Wright||1915-05-05||1989-07-02||[[Image:Wright-49337-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |101 Dalmatians||Anita Radcliff||[[Davis-94267|Davis, Shirley Ann]]||Lisa||Davis||1936-04-20||'''LIVING'''||[[Image:Davis-94267.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |101 Dalmatians||Nanny / Lucy the Goose / Queenie the Cow||[[Wilkins-6793|Wilkins, Verna Anna]]||Martha||Wentworth||1889-06-02||1974-03-08||[[Image:Wentworth-2928.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |101 Dalmatians||Cruela De Vil||[[Gerson-95|Gerson, Betty Lou]]||Betty Lou||Gerson||1914-20-14||1999-01-12||[[Image:Gerson-95-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |101 Dalmatians||Horace Baddun||[[Worlock-68|Worlock, Frederick]]||Frederick||Warlock||1886-12-14||1973-08-01||[[Image:Worlock-68.jpg|100px]]||1 |- |101 Dalmatians||Jasper Baddun / Colonel the Sheepdog||[[O'Malley-737|O'Malley, James Rudolph]]||J. Pat ||O'Malley||1904-03-15||1985-02-27||[[Image:O_Malley-737-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |101 Dalmatians||The Auto Mechanic||[[Wexler-127|Wexler, Paul Goodwin]]||Paul||Wexler||1929-05-23||1979-11-21||[[Image:Wexler-127.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |101 Dalmatians||The Moving Van Driver||[[Millspaugh-826|Millspaugh, Basil Spaulding]]||Basil||Ruysdael||1878-07-24||1960-10-10||[[Image:Millspaugh-826.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |101 Dalmatians||Dirty Dawson||[[Frees-51|Frees, Solomon Hersh Harcourt]]||Paul||Frees||1920-06-22||1986-11-02||[[Image:Frees-51-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |101 Dalmatians||Pongo||[[Taylor-23735|Taylor, Rodney Sturt]]||Rod||Taylor||1930-01-11||2015-01-07||[[Image:Taylor-23735.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |101 Dalmatians||Perdita||[[Cotter-1806|Cotter, Catherine Mary]]||Cate||Bauer||1929-09-01||'''LIVING'''||[[Image:Cotter-1806.jpg|100px]]|| |- |101 Dalmatians||Freckles the Pup||[[Wickenhauser-17|Wickenhoauser, Mary Isabella]]||Mary||Wickes||1910-01-13||1995-10-22||[[Image:Wickenhauser-17.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |101 Dalmatians||Lucky the Pup||[[Gibson-24072|Gibson, Mimi]]||Mimi||Gibson||1948-10-19||'''LIVING'''||[[Image:Gibson-24072.jpg|100px]]||L |- |101 Dalmatians||Patch the Pup||[[Maga-29|Maga, Michael]]||Mickey||Maga||1950-05-25||'''LIVING'''||[[Image:Maga-29.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |101 Dalmatians||Penny the Pup||[[Abbott-xxx|Abbott, Sandra]]||Sandra||Abbott||'''?'''||'''?'''||[[Image:DMR Images-6.jpg|100px]]|| |- |101 Dalmatians||Rolly the Pup||[[Beaird-229|Beaird, Barbara]]||Barbara||Beaird||1948-06-18||'''LIVING'''||[[Image:Beaird-229.jpg|100px]]||L |- |101 Dalmatians||Rover the Pup||[[Luddy-18|Luddy, Barbara]]||Barbara||Luddy||1908-05-25||1979-04-01||[[Image:Luddy-18.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |101 Dalmatians||Spotty the Pup||[[Sorensen-5331|Sorensen, Rickie Jon]]||Rickie||Sorensen|||1946-08-26||1994-08-24||[[Image:Sorensen-5331.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |101 Dalmatians||Sgt. Tibs the Cat||[[Frankham-164|Frankham, David]]||David||Frankham||1926-02-16||'''LIVING'''||[[Image:Frankham-164.jpg|100px]]|| |- |101 Dalmatians||Captain the Horse||[[Ravenscroft-55|Ravenscroft, Thurl Arthur]]||Thurl ||Ravenscroft||1914-02-06||2005-22-05||[[Image:Ravenscroft-55.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |101 Dalmatians||Danny the Great Dane||[[Pelling-313|Pelling, George]]||George||Pelling||1914-10-25||2008-12-02||[[Image:Pelling-313.jpg|100px]]||0 |- |101 Dalmatians||Old Towser the Bloodhound||[[Owen-11997|Owen, Roy Tudor]]||Tudor||Owen||1898-01-20||1979-03-13||[[Image:Owen-11997.jpg|100px]]||1 |- |101 Dalmatians||Scottie the Terrier||[[Matthews-15125|Matthews, Junus Conyers]]||Junius||Matthews||1890-06-12||1978-01-18||[[Image:Matthews-15125.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |101 Dalmatians||The Labrador Retriever||[[Ramsay-Hill-1|Ramsay-Hill, Cyril Seys]]||Ramsay||Hill||1890-11-30||1976-03-02||[[Image:Hill-48540.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |101 Dalmatians||The Collie||[[Sanders-5730|Sanders, Thomas Charles]]||Tom||Conway||1904-09-15||1967-04-22||[[Image:Sanders-5730.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |101 Dalmatians||Princess the Cow||[[Walker-48218|Walker, Pearl]]||Queenie||Leonard||1905-02-18||2002-01-17||[[Image:Walker-48218.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |101 Dalmatians||Dutchess the Cow||[[Bennett-31354|Bennett, Marjorie Esme]]||Marjorie||Bennett||1896-01-15||1982-06-14||[[Image:Bennett-31354.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |The Sword in the Stone||Wart/Arthur||[[Sorensen-5331|Sorensen, Rickie Jon]]||Rickie||Sorensen|||1946-08-26||1994-08-24||[[Image:Sorensen-5331.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |The Sword in the Stone||Wart/Arthur||[[Reitherman-4|Rietherman, Richard Wolfgang]]||Richard||Reitherman|||1947-11-09||'''LIVING'''||[[Image:Reitherman-4-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |The Sword in the Stone||Wart/Arthur||[[Reitherman-5|Rietherman, Robert King]]||Robert||Reitherman|||1950-11-26||'''LIVING'''||[[Image:Reitherman-5-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |The Sword in the Stone||Merlin||[[Swenson-610|Swenson, Karl Henri Reynold]]||Karl||Swenson|||1908-07-23||1978-10-08||[[Image:Swenson-610.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |The Sword in the Stone||Madam Mim||[[Wilkins-6793|Wilkins, Verna Anna]]||Martha||Wentworth||1889-06-02||1974-03-08||[[Image:Wentworth-2928.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |The Sword in the Stone||Sir Ector||[[Cabot-147|Cabot, Charles Sebastian Thomas]]||Sebastian||Cabot||1918-07-06||1977-08-22||[[Image:DMR Images-22.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |The Sword in the Stone||Sir Kay||[[Adelberg-20|Adelberg, Norman Covin]]||Norman||Alden||1924-09-13||2012-07-27||[[Image:Adelberg-20-1.jpg|100px]]||6 |- |The Sword in the Stone||Sir Pellinor||[[Napier-Clavering-1|Napier-Clavering, Alan William]]||Alan||Napier||1903-01-07||1988-08-08||[[Image:Napier-Clavering-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |The Sword in the Stone||Sir Bart||[[Ravenscroft-55|Ravenscroft, Thurl Arthur]]||Thurl ||Ravenscroft||1914-02-06||2005-22-05||[[Image:Ravenscroft-55.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |The Sword in the Stone||Archimedes||[[Matthews-15125|Matthews. Junius Conyers]]||Junius||Matthews||1890-06-12||1978-01-18||[[Image:Matthews-15125.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |The Sword in the Stone||Black Bart||[[MacDonald-8658|MacDonald, John James]]||Jimmy||MacDonald||1906-05-19||1991-02-01||[[Image:MacDonald-8658-3.jpg|100px]]||13 |- |The Sword in the Stone||Scullary Maid||[[Henshall-233|Henshall, Marian Barbara ]]||Barbara Jo||Allen||1906-09-02||1974-09-14||[[Image:Henshall-233-1.jpg|100px]]|| |- |The Sword in the Stone||Girl Squirrel||[[Erlandson-73|Erlandson, Merrie Virginia]]||Ginny||Tyler||1925-08-08||2012-07-13||[[Image:Erlandson-73.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |The Jungle Book||Mowgli||[[Reitherman-6|Reitherman, Bruce Phillip]]||Bruce||Reitherman||1955-09-15||'''LIVING'''||[[Image:Reitherman-6-4.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |The Jungle Book||Bagheera||[[Cabot-147|Cabot, Charles Sebastian Thomas]]||Sebastian||Cabot||1918-07-06||1977-08-22||[[Image: DMR Images-22.jpg |100px]]||'''C''' |- |The Jungle Book||Baloo||[[Harris-30914|Harris, Wonga Phllip]]||Phil||Harris||1904-06-24||1995-08-11||[[Image:Harris-30914-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |The Jungle Book||Shere Khan||[[Sanders-5728|Sanders, George Henry]]||George||Sanders||1906-07-03||1972-04-25||[[Image:Sanders-5728-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |The Jungle Book||Kaa the Snake ||[[Holloway-3713|Holloway, Sterling Price]]||Sterling||Holloway||1905-01-04||1992-11-22||[[Image:Holloway-3713-1.jpg |100px]]||'''C''' |- |The Jungle Book||King Louie||[[Prima-2|Prima, Louis Leonardo]]||Louis||Prima||1910-12-07||1978-08-24||[[Image:Prima-2.jpg |100px]]||'''C''' |- |The Jungle Book||Flunky the Baboon||[[Levin-863|Levin, Irving]]||Leo||De Lyon||1925-04-26||2021-09-18||[[Image:DMR_Images-20.jpg|100px]]||2 |- |The Jungle Book||Monkey||[[Skiles-1014|Skiles, William Al]]||Bill||Skiles||1931-07-05||2011-05-16||[[Image:Henderson-24919.jpg|100px]]||9 |- |The Jungle Book||Monkey||[[Henderson-24919|Henderson, Peter Carroll]]||Pete||Henderson||1938-04-28||2018-03-01||[[Image:Henderson-24919-1.jpg|100px]]||6 |- |The Jungle Book||Col. Hathi /Buzzie||[[O'Malley-737|O'Malley, James Rudolph]]|| J. Pat||O'Malley||1904-03-15||1985-02-27||[[Image:O Malley-737-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |The Jungle Book||Winifred the Elephant||[[Felton-1509|Felton, Verna Arline]]||Verna||Felton||1890-07-20||1966-12-14||[[Image:DMR Images-1.png|100px]]||'''C''' |- |The Jungle Book||Baby Elephant||[[Howard-14708|Howard, Clinton Engel]]||Clint||Howard||1959-04-20||'''LIVING'''||[[Image:DMR Images-21.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |The Jungle Book||Slob Elephant||[[Smith-269766|Smith, Harold John]]||Hal||Smith||1916-08-24||1994-01-28||[[Image:Smith-269766-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |The Jungle Book||Gloomy Elephant||[[Wright-54259|Wright, Ralph Waldo]]||Ralph||Wright||1908-05-17||1983-12-31||[[Image:Wright-54259.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |The Jungle Book||Rama the Wolf||[[Wright-49337|Wright, Benjamin Huntington]]||Ben||Wright||1915-05-05||1989-07-02||[[Image:Wright-49337-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |The Jungle Book||Akela the Wolf||[[Kefford-94|Kefford, John Albert Chamberlain]]||John||Abbott||1905-06-05||1996-05-24||[[Image:Kefford-94-1.jpg|100px]]||0 |- |The Jungle Book||Dizzy the Vulture||[[Hudson-15540|Hudson, George Timothy]]||Lord Tim||Hudson||1940-02-11||2019-12-14||[[Image:Hudson-15540.jpg|100px]]||0 |- |The Jungle Book||Flaps the Vulture||[[Chadwick-3558|Chadwick, David Stuart]]||Chad||Stuart||1941-12-10||2020-12-20||[[Image:Chadwick-3558-2.jpg|100px]]||22 |- |The Jungle Book||Ziggy the Vulture||[[Wolfe-8068|Wolfe, James Digby]]||Digby||Wolfe||1929-06-04||2012-05-02||[[Image:Wolfe-8068.jpg|100px]]||5 |- |The Jungle Book||Girl||[[Farnon-26|Farnon, Darleen]]||Darleen||Carr||1950-12-12||'''LIVING'''||[[Image:Farnon-26.jpg|100px]]||L |- |The Aristocats||Duchess||[[Gábor-22|Gábor, Eva]]||Eva||Gabor||1919-2-11||1995-07-04||[[Image:Gabor-22-2.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |The Aristocats||J. Thomas O'Malley||[[Harris-30914|Harris, Wonga Phllip]]||Phil||Harris||1904-06-24||1995-08-11||[[Image:Harris-30914-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |The Aristocats||Toulouse||[[Dubin-68|Dubin, Gary Michael]]||Gary||Dubin||1959-05-05||2016-10-08||[[Image:Dubin-68.jpg|100px]]||L |- |The Aristocats||Marie ||[[Reid-18986|Reid, Elizabeth Margaret D.]]||Liz||English||1930-04-30||2017||[[Image:Reid-18986.jpg|100px]]|| |- |The Aristocats||Berlioz||[[Clark-xxxx|Clark, Dane]]||Dean||Clark||1962-03-03||'''LIVING'''||[[Image:DMR Images-6.jpg|100px]]|| |- |The Aristocats||Roquefort ||[[Holloway-3713|Holloway, Sterling Price]]||Sterling||Holloway||1905-01-04||1992-11-22||[[Image:Holloway-3713-1.jpg |100px]]||'''C''' |- |The Aristocats||Madame Adelaide Bonfamille||[[Clinton-Baddeley-1|Clinton-Baddeley, Hermione Youlanda Ruby]]||Hermoine||Baddeley||1906-11-13||1986-08-16||[[Image:Clinton-Baddeley-1-1.jpg |100px]]||'''C''' |- |The Aristocats||Edgar Balthazar||[[Maude-Roxby-1|Maude-Roxby, Roddy]]||Roddy||Maude-Roxby||1930-04-02||'''LIVING'''||[[Image:DMR Images-6.jpg|100px]]|| |- |The Aristocats||Georges Hautencourt||[[Levison-84|Levison, Charles Gerstle]]||Charles||Lane||1905-01-26||2007-07-09||[[Image:Levison-84.jpg|100px]]||8 |- |The Aristocats||Scat Cat||[[Crothers-244|Crothers, Benjamin Sherman]]||Scatman||Crothers||1910-05-23||1986-11-22||[[Image:Crothers-244-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |The Aristocats||Shun Gon||[[Wilchinsky-1|Wilchinsky, Paul]]||Paul||Winchell||1922-12-21||2005-06-24||[[Image:Wilchinsky-1-2.jpg|100px]]||3 |- |The Aristocats||Hit Cat||[[Hudson-15540|Hudson, George Timothy]]||Lord Tim||Hudson||1940-02-11||2019-12-14||[[Image:Hudson-15540.jpg|100px]]||0 |- |The Aristocats||Peppo||[[Scozzari-10 |Scozzari, Vito Giusto]]||Vito||Scotti||1918-01-26||1996-06-05||[[Image:Scozzari-10.jpg|100px]]||7 |- |The Aristocats||Billy Boss||[[Ravenscroft-55|Ravenscroft, Thurl Arthur]]||Thurl ||Ravenscroft||1914-02-06||2005-22-05||[[Image:Ravenscroft-55.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |The Aristocats||Abigail Gabble||[[Evans-40617|Evans, Monica]]||Monica||Evans||1940-06-07||'''LIVING'''||[[Image:Evans-40617.jpg|100px]]||L |- |The Aristocats||Amelia Gabble||[[Shelley-1928|Shelley, Carole Augusta]]||Carole||Shelley||1939-08-16||2018-08-31||[[Image:Shelley-1928.jpg|100px]]||0 |- |The Aristocats||Uncle Waldo the Gander||[[Thompson-67637|Thompson, William Henry]]||Bill||Thompson||1913-07-08||1971-07-15||[[Image:Thompson-67637.png|100px]]||'''C''' |- |The Aristocats||Frou-Frou the Mare||[[Kulp-120|Kulp, Nancy Jane]]||Nancy||Kulp||1921-08-28||1991-02-03||[[Image:Kulp-120.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |The Aristocats||Napoleon the Bloodhound ||[[Buttram-338|Buttram, Maxwell Emmett]]||Pat||Buttram||1915-06-19||1994-01-08||[[Image:Buttram-338.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |The Aristocats||Lafayette the Bassett Hound ||[[Lindsey-3846|Lindsey, George Smith]]||George||Lindsey||1928-12-17||2012-05-06||[[Image:Lindsey-3846-2.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |The Aristocats||Milkman / Chef / Mover|| [[Renoudet-1|Renoudet, Pierre Laurent]]||Peter||Renaday||1935-06-09||'''LIVING'''||[[Image:Renoudet-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Robin Hood||Robin Hood|| [[Bedford-1659|Bedford, Brian Arthur]] ||Brian||Bedford||1935-02-16||2016-01-13||[[Image:Bedford-1659.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Robin Hood||Maid Marian||[[Evans-40617|Evans, Monica]]||Monica||Evans||1940-06-07||'''LIVING'''||[[Image:Evans-40617.jpg|100px]]||0 |- |Robin Hood||Little John||[[Harris-30914|Harris, Wonga Phllip]]||Phil||Harris||1904-06-24||1995-08-11||[[Image:Harris-30914-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Robin Hood||Friar Tuck||[[Devine-2046|Devine, Andrew Vabre]]||Andy||Devine||1905-10-07||1977-02-18||[[Image:Devine-2046.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Robin Hood||Alan-a-Dale||[[Miller-34011|Miller, Roger Dean Jr.]]||Roger||Miller||1936-01-02||1992-10-25||[[Image:Miller-34011-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Robin Hood||Lady Kluck||[[Shelley-1928|Shelley, Carole Augusta]]||Carole||Shelley||1939-08-16||2018-08-31||[[Image:Shelley-1928.jpg|100px]]||0 |- |Robin Hood||Prince John / King Richard||[[Von_Ustinow-1|von Ustinow, Peter Alexander]]||Peter||Ustinov||1921-04-16||2004-03-28||[[Image:Von_Ustinow-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Robin Hood||Sir Hiss||[[Stevens-13022|Stevens, Thomas Terry Hoar]]||Terry-Thomas||||1911-07-10||1990-01-08||[[Image:Stevens-13022.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Robin Hood||The Sheriff of Nottingham||[[Buttram-338|Buttram, Maxwell Emmett]]||Pat||Buttram||1915-06-19||1994-01-08||[[Image:Buttram-338.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Robin Hood||Trigger||[[Lindsey-3846|Lindsey, George Smith]]||George||Lindsey||1928-12-17||2012-05-06||[[Image:Lindsey-3846-2.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Robin Hood||Nutsy||[[Gates-3047|Gates, Curtis Wain]]||Ken||Curtis||1916-07-02||1991-04-28||[[Image:Gates-3047.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Robin Hood||Captain of the Guard||[[Candido-19|Candido, Jonathan Joseph]]||Candy||Candido||1913-12-25||1999-05-19||[[Image:Candido-19.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Robin Hood||Otto||[[O'Malley-737|O'Malley, James Rudolph]]|| J. Pat||O'Malley||1904-03-15||1985-02-27||[[Image:O Malley-737-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Robin Hood||Sexton Mouse||[[Fiedler-399|Fiedler, John Donald]]|| John||Fiedler||1904-03-15||1985-02-27||[[Image:Fielder-399.jpg|100px]]||4 |- |Robin Hood||Mother Mouse / Mrs. Rabbit||[[Luddy-18|Luddy, Barbara]]||Barbara||Luddy||1908-05-25||1979-04-01||[[Image:Luddy-18.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Robin Hood||Skippy||[[Whitaker-6974|Whittaker, William D.]]||Billy||Whitaker||1964-07-21||'''LIVING'''||[[Image:DMR Images-6.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Robin Hood||Sis||[[Laurita-xxx|Laurita, Dana]]||Dana||Laurita||1964-01-31||'''LIVING'''||[[Image:DMR Images-24.jpg|100px]]||L |- |Robin Hood||Tagalong||[[Whitaker-6975|Whittaker, Christin]]||Dori||Whitaker||1967-10-15||'''LIVING'''||[[Image:Whitaker-6975-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Robin Hood||Toby Turtle||[[Sanders-xxx|Sanders, Richie]]||Richie||Sanders||'''?'''||'''LIVING'''||[[Image:DMR Images-6.jpg|100px]]||L |- |Winnie the Pooh||Winnie the Pooh||[[Holloway-3713|Holloway, Sterling Price]]||Sterling||Holloway||1905-01-04||1992-11-22||[[Image:Holloway-3713-1.jpg |100px]]||'''C''' |- |Wimnie the Pooh||Christopher Robin||[[Reitherman-6|Reitherman, Bruce Phillip]]||Bruce||Reitherman||1955-09-15||'''LIVING'''||[[Image:Reitherman-6-4.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Winnie the Pooh||Christopher Robin||[[Walmsley-1212|Walmsley, Jon]]||Jon||Walmsley||1956-02-6||'''LIVING'''||[[Image:DMR Images-6.jpg|100px]]||L |- |Winnie the Pooh||Christopher Robin||[[Turner-xxxx|Turner, Timothy]]||Timothy||Turner||?||?||[[Image:DMR Images-6.jpg|100px]]||? |- |Winnie the Pooh||Eeyore||[[Wright-54259|Wright, Ralph Waldo]]||Ralph||Wright||1908-05-17||1983-12-31||[[Image:Wright-54259.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Winnie the Pooh||Kanga||[[Luddy-18|Luddy, Barbara]]||Barbara||Luddy||1908-05-25||1979-04-01||[[Image:Luddy-18.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Winnie the Pooh||Roo||[[Howard-14708|Howard, Clinton Engel]]||Clint||Howard||1959-04-20||'''LIVING'''||[[Image:DMR Images-21.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Winnie the Pooh||Roo||[[Whitaker-6975|Whittaker, Christin]]||Dori||Whitaker||1967-10-15||'''LIVING'''||[[Image:Whitaker-6975-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Winnie the Pooh||Rabbit||[[Matthews-15125|Matthews, Junus Conyers]]||Junius||Matthews||1890-06-12||1978-01-18||[[Image:Matthews-15125.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Winnie the Pooh||PIglet||[[Fiedler-399|Fiedler, John Donald]]|| John||Fiedler||1904-03-15||1985-02-27||[[Image:Fielder-399.jpg|100px]]||4 |- |Winnie the Pooh||Owl||[[Smith-269766|Smith, Harold John]]||Hal||Smith||1916-08-24||1994-01-28||[[Image:Smith-269766-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Winnie the Pooh||Tigger||[[Wilchinsky-1|Wilchinsky, Paul]]||Paul||Winchell||1922-12-21||2005-06-24||[[Image:Wilchinsky-1-2.jpg|100px]]||3 |- |Winnie the Pooh||Gopher||[[Morris-18979|Morris, Howard Jerome]]||Howard||Morris||1919-09-04||2005-05-21||[[Image:Morris-18979.jpg|100px]]||0 |- |Winnie the Pooh||Narrator||[[Cabot-147|Cabot, Charles Sebastian Thomas]]||Sebastian||Cabot||1918-07-06||1977-08-22||[[Image:DMR Images-22.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |} === The Original Mickey Mouse Club === {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! scope="col" | Roll ! scope="col" | Birth Name ! scope="col" | MMC Name ! scope="col" | Born ! scope="col" | Died ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) ! scope="col" | '''C''' |- |Mouseketeer||[[Dodd-4714|Dodd, Ivan Wesley]]||Jimmy||1910-03-28||1964-11-10||[[Image:Dodd-4714.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Mouseketeer||[[Williams-71101|Williams, Joseph Roy]]||Roy||1907-07-30||1976-11-07||[[Image:Williams-71101.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Mouseketeer||[[Amsberry-62|Amsberry, Robert Wayne]]||Bob||1928-06-02||1957-11-21||[[Image:Amsbury-23.jpg|100px]]||15 |- |Mouseketeer||[[Funicello-6|Funicello, Annette Joanne]]||Annette||1942-10-22||2013-04-08||[[Image:Funicello-6-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Mouseketeer||[[Phelps-8645|Holdridge, Cheryl Lynn]]||Cheryl||1944-06-20||2009-06-06||[[Image:Phelps-8645.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Mouseketeer||[[Day-16896|Day, Dennis Wayne]]||Dennis||1942-07-12||2018-07-17||[[Image:Day-16896.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Mouseketeer||[[Tracey-1180|Tracey, Doreen Isabelle]]||Doreen||1943-04-13||2018-01-10||[[Image:Tracey-1180.jpg|100px]]||6 |- |Mouseketeer||[[Pendleton-2931|Pendleton, Karen Anita]]||Karen||1946-08-01||2019-10-06||[[Image:Pendleton-2931.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Mouseketeer||[[Kern-3526|Kern, Bonni Lou]]||Bonni||1941-01-02||2020-09-28||[[Image:Kern-3526-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Mouseketeer||[[Fields-6476|Fields, Bonita Lynn]]||Bonnie||1944-07-18||2012-11-17||[[Image:Fields-6476.jpg|100px]]||3 |- |Mouseketeer||[[Laney-1144|Laney, Charles Leon]]||Charley||1943-06-18||1997-03-09||[[Image:Laney-1144.jpg|100px]]||9 |- |Mouseketeer||[[Dodd-6348|Dodd, Joseph Richard]]||Dickie||1945-10-27||2013-11-29||[[Image:Dodd-6348.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Mouseketeer||[[Agrati-6|Grady, Don Louis]]||Don||1944-06-08||2012-06-27||[[Image:Agrati-6-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Mouseketeer||[[Crawford-20896|Crawford, John Ernest]]||Johnny||1946-03-26||2021-04-29||[[Image:Crawford-20896-2.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Mouseketeer||[[Larsen-7746|Larsen, Larry Lynn]]||Larry||1939-09-03||2018-03-30||[[Image:Larsen-7746.jpg|100px]]||0 |- |Mouseketeer||[[Ready-552|Ready, Lowrey Lynn]]||Lynn||1944-12-03||2018-02-26||[[Image:Ready-552.jpg|100px]]||0 |- |Mouseketeer||[[Sutherland-9591|Sutherland, Mark Rexford]]||Mark||1944-12-17||2022-04-26||[[Image:Sutherland-9591.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Mouseketeer||[[Yule-134|Yule/Rooney, Joseph III]]||Mickey||1945-07-03||2022-07-16||[[Image:Yule-134.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Mouseketeer||[[Smith-251995|Smith, Michael Allen]]||Mike||1945-08-29||1982-12-03||[[Image:Smith-251995.jpg|100px]]||0 |- |Mouseketeer||[[Yule-133|Yule/Rooney, Timothy Hayes]]||Tim||1947-01-04||2006-09-23||[[Image:Yule-133.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Serial Star||[[Considine-428|Considine, Timothy Daniel]]||Tim Considine||1940-12-31||2022-03-03||[[Image:Considine-428.png|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Serial Star||[[Kirk-7436|Kirk, Thomas Lee]]||Tommy Kirk||1941-12-10||2021-09-28||[[Image:Kirk-7436.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Serial Star||[[Corcoran-1157|Corcoran, Kevin Anthony]]||Kevin "Moochie" Corcoran||1949-06-10||2015-10-06||[[Image:Corcoran-1157-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |} === Disney's Nine Old Men (+3) === {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! scope="col" | Occupation ! scope="col" | Common Name ! scope="col" | Born ! scope="col" | Died ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) ! scope="col" | '''C''' |- |Animator||[[Iwerks-1|Ub Iwerks]]||1901-03-24||1971-07-07||[[Image:Iwerks-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Animator||[[Clark-19420|Les Clark]]||1907-11-17||1979-09-12||[[Image:Clark-19420-1.jpg|100px]]||0 |- |Animator||[[Davis-25664|Marc Davis]]||1913-03-30||2000-01-12||[[Image:Davis-25664-1.jpg|100px]]||15 |- |Animator||[[Johnston-5991|Ollie Johnston]]||1912-10-31||2008-04-14||[[Image:johnston-5991-1.jpg|100px]]||0 |- |Animator||[[Kahl-218|Milt Kahl]]||1909-03-22||1987-04-19||[[Image:Kahl-218.jpg|100px]]||0 |- |Animator||[[Kimball-3505|Ward Kimball]]||1914-03-04||2002-07-08||[[Image:Kimball-3505-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Animator||[[Larson-4050|Eric Larson]]||1905-09-03||1988-10-25||[[Image:Larson-4050.jpg|100px]]||0 |- |Animator||[[Lounsbery-45|John Lounsbery]]||1911-03-09||1976-02-13||[[Image:Lounsbery-45.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Animator||[[Reitherman-1|Wolfgang Reithrman]]||1909-06-26||1985-05-22||[[Image:Reitherman-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Animator||[[Thomas-36803|Frank Thomas]]||1912-09-05||2004-09-08||[[Image:Thomas-36803-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Animator||[[Lusk-1685|Don Lusk]]||1913-10-28||2018-12-30||[[Image:Lusk-1685-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Animator||[[Tompson-388|Ruthie Tompson]]||1910-07-22||2021-10-10||[[Image:Tompson-388.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |} === Based On A Story By... === {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! scope="col" | Disney Film ! scope="col" | Original Work ! scope="col" | Original Author ! scope="col" | Born ! scope="col" | Died ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) ! scope="col" | '''C''' |- |Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs||''Snow White'' (1812 - Germany)||[[Grimm-213|Jacob Grimm]]||1785-01-04||1863-09-20||[[Image:Grimm-213.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs||''Snow White'' (1812 - Germany)||[[Grimm-212|Wilhelm Grimm]]||1786-02-24||1859-12-16||[[Image:Grimm-212.png|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Pinocchio||''The Adventures of Pinocchio'' (1883 - Italy)||[[Lorenzini-31|Carlo Collodi]]||1826-11-24||1890-10-26||[[Image:Lorenzini-31.jpg|100px]]||0 |- |Fantasia||''The Sorcerer's Apprentice'' (1797 - Germany)||[[Goethe-22|Johann Wolfgang van Goethe]]||1749-08-28||1832-03-22||[[Image:Goethe-22.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Dumbo||''Dumbo the Flying Elephant'' (1939 - USA)||[[Aberson-45|Helen Aberson Mayer]]||1907-06-16||1999-04-03||[[Image:Aberson-45.jpg|100px]]||2 |- |Bambi||''Bambi, a Life in the Woods'' (1923 - Austria-Hungary)||[[Salzmann-121|Felix Salten]]||1869-09-06||1945-10-08||[[Image:Salzmann-121.jpg|100px]]||0 |- |Cinderella||''Cinderella'' (1697 - France)||[[Perrault-667|Charles Perrault]]||1628-01-12||1703-05-16||[[Image:Perrault-667.jpg|100px]]||0 |- |Alice in Wonderland||''Alice's Adventures in Wonderland'' (1865 - England)||[[Dodgson-53|Lewis Carroll]]||1832-01-27||1898-01-14||[[Image:Dodgson-53-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Peter Pan||''Peter and Wendy'' (1904-England)||[[Barrie-91| J.M.Berrie]]||1860-05-09||1937-06-19||[[image:Barrie-91.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- ||Lady and the Tramp||''Happy Dan the Cynical Dog'' (1943- USA)||[[Greene-9741|Ward Greene]]||1892-12-23||1956-01-22||[[image:Greene-9741.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Sleeping Beauty||Historic Fairy Tale (1330s-England)||Anonymous||x||x|| N/A|| |- |101 Dalmatians||''The Hundred and One Dalmatians'' (1956-England)||[[Smith-154149| Dodie Smith]]||1896-03-02||1990-11-24||[[image:Smith-154149.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |The Sword in the Stone||''The Once and Future King'' (1958-England)||[[White-37061|T.H. White]]||1906-05-29||1964-01-17||[[image:White-37061-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |The Jungle Book||''The Jungle Book'' (1894-England)||[[Kipling-4|Rudyard Kipling]]||1865-12-30||1936-01-18||[[image:Kipling-4.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |The Aristocats||''The Aristocats'' (1962-USA)||[[Rowe-11838|Tom Rowe]]||1920-06-28||2004-06-14||[[Image:DMR Images-6.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Robin Hood||''The Merry Adventures of Robin Hood'' (1883-USA)||[[Pyle-1086|Howard Pyle]]||1853-03-05||1911-11-09||[[Image:Pyle-1086.png|100px]]||'''C''' |- |The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh||''Winnie-the-Pooh '' (1926-England)||[[Milne-697|A. A. Milne]]||1882-01-18||1956-01-56||[[Image:Milne-697.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |}

== What is the Military Challenge? == Everyone is invited to take part in the Military Challenge! '''Our goal is to add sources to profiles for specific military veterans and connect them to the Global Family Tree.''' The Military Challenge is different from other WikiTree challenges, like the Sourcerers Challenge and the Connectors Challenge, in that everyone will be provided with a list of profiles. We'll work together to add sources and connect them to the Global Family Tree. Each contribution you make will earn you points, and at the end of the month the points will be tallied and a special badge will be awarded to the winner. == How Does it Work? == Each month there will be a G2G thread where you can participate. On the thread, you'll find a list of profiles. For each profile, the following points will be awarded: '''1 point for adding another source other than the provided source to the profile''' Most of the profiles will have been created based on one source such as a roster or a book about local veterans. The provided source might have a lot of information, or a little. Either way, try to find another source to add to the profile. ''You will get one point total no matter how many sources you add. If the profile already has additional sources that were added by someone else, you won't get a point for adding more.'' '''3 points for adding the profiles of each parent with correct Last Name at Birth (6 points for both parents)''' Adding parents to a modern profile is the best first step toward connecting it to the Global Family Tree. Importantly, these profiles MUST have a source other than the original provided source to back them up. So if the provided source is a personnel record that gives the name of the service member's father as next of kin, creating the father will not count until an additional source is added. ''Before you create a profile for any parent, please try to find a source with a date or good estimate of an age!'' '''3 points for adding a spouse with correct Last Name at Birth''' The profile might not have a spouse, but if it does, you'll get points for adding one--as long as you have the correct LNAB backed up new sources, just like with the parents! ''If the profile happens to have more than one spouse, you can get 3 points for EACH spouse with correct LNAB!'' '''10 points for connecting the profile to the Global Family Tree''' This is the hardest one, so it's worth the most points! ''Not all Military Challenge profiles will connect to the tree.'' In some cases, we just might not have enough information. But that won't stop us from trying! == Example == Private James Smith is on the G2G list of profiles. The only source on his profile is a unit roster. Bob adds a census record from familysearch to James Smith's profile and gets 1 point. Sarah finds a different census record and adds that one too, even though she knows Bob already got the point. Sarah adds both of the parents for James Smith and gets 6 points. Sarah is able to add one set of grandparents, but she can't find any connection to the tree. Bob adds James Smith's wife and, luckily, is able to connect her to the tree. James Smith's challenge is now complete! Sarah receives 6 points (for adding the parents). Bob receives 14 points (for adding a source, adding the wife and connecting the profile). == Crossover with Other Challenges == Any connections you make for the Military Challenge can ALSO count for the Connectors Challenge! Writing biographies is not currently credited for the Military Challenge, but if you want to write a bio for a Military Challenge profile, this WILL count for the Bio Builders Challenge! Importantly, sourcing Military Challenge profiles does NOT count for the Sourcerers Challenge. Military Challenge profiles are never Unsourced--they always have at least one source to start with. == What About Military Categories and Templates? == This challenge is focused on connecting men and women who served to their families, so adding categories and templates is not part of it. However, if you want to add Military categories and templates to the profiles, feel free--just make sure to familiarize yourself with the guidelines first! == List of Past Participants and Medal Winners == [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Badges&b=military_challenge https://www.wikitree.com/images/badge/military_challenge.gif] View the full breakdown of the May-June 2017 Military Challenge scoring here: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Military_Challenge_Scoring

'''The following is a list of my father Claude Elias Black's family surnames''' *'''His profile can be found here: [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Black-8013]]''' '''Notes about the following list:''' Surnames for Claude Black Search for surnames up to Generation # 15 32768 maximum possible, assuming full tree, all unique 441 surnames found ( 1% ) Deepest dive: 1 ancestor found @ 39 generations back oldest ancestor = Ferither Our, b. 0591, Rea Hall, Dumbarton, Scotland (39 gens) '''See more notes at bottom''' === My Surnames === :''Click on Surname to view EKA - Earliest Known Ancestor'' Blue is Paternal ancestors, Pink is Maternal ancestors. :[[Abell-1093|'''A'''bell]], [[Adriaen Louvendr.-1|Adriaen Louvendr.]] , [[Alexander-3614|Alexander]] , [[Allen-13131|Allen]] , [[Allen-1645|Allen]] , [[Allen-2406|Allen]] , [[Allin-33|Allen]] , [[Alleyn-3|Alleyn]] , [[Allott-23|Allott]] , [[Andries-102|Andriessen]] , [[Annis-150|Annis]] , [[Anthony-674|Anthony]] , [[Joosten-50|Arents]] , [[Jans-1167|Ariens]] , [[Artman-6|Artman]] , [[Ashe-93|Ashe]] , [[Esse-23|Ashe]] , [[Aston-4|Aston]] , [[Atsea-2|Atsea]] , [[Aucher-2|Aucher]] :[[Baker-1985|'''B'''aker]], [[Banks-337|Banks]] , [[Barentsdochter-4|Barentsdochter]] , [[Barker-7129|Barker]] , [[Basse-112|Bass]] , [[Bassett-2306|Bassett]] , [[Bayley-98|Bayley]] , [[Beeding-2|Beeding]] , [[Belgrave-78|Belgrave]] , [[Belt-466|Belt]] , [[Benger-14|Benger]] , [[Benslye-8|Benslye]] , [[Bent-101|Bent]] , [[Bert-2|Bert]] , [[Bignett-4|Bignett]] , [[Black-2071|Black]] , [[Blake-2522|Blake]] , [[Blake-4513|Blake]] , [[Blake-2574|Blake]] , [[Blanchan-4|Blanchan]] , [[Blennerhasset-60|Blennerhassett]] , [[Blundell-148|Blundell]] , [[Boem-3|Boem]] , [[Borthwick-14|Borthwick]] , [[Bos-6|Bosch]] , [[Boyd-6909|Boyd]] , [[Boyd-2538|Boyd]] , [[Brand-616|Brand]] , [[Brandt-1402|Brandt]] , [[Brand-1022|Brane]] , [[Bray-391|Bray]] , [[Bray-897|Bray]] , [[Bredham-3|Bredham]] , [[Bremer-187|Bremer]] , [[Brewster-164|Brewster]] , [[Brewster-207|Brewster]] , [[Brigham-166|Brigham]] , [[Buller-31|Bullard]] , [[Bullard-135|Buller]] , [[Bulwer-4|Bulwer]] , [[Burgess-1810|Burgess]] , [[Busecot-2|Busecot]] , [[Byshop-5|Byshop]] :[[Calderwood-13|'''C'''alderwood]], [[Our-2|Campbell]] , [[Carr-10120|Carr]] , [[Cartwright-543|Cartwright]] , [[Catlett-398|Catlett]] , [[Chadderton-98|Chadderton]] , [[Chatfield-38|Chatfield]] , [[Cheney-476|Cheney]] , [[Clark-13013|Clark]] , [[Clark-2988|Clark]] , [[Clark-14227|Clark]] , [[Clarke-2680|Clarke]] , [[Woodchurch-9|Clerke]] , [[Cline-854|Cline]] , [[Close-57|Close]] , [[Clowes-55|Clowes]] , [[Cockworthy-2|Cockworthy]] , [[Colbron-5|Colburn]] , [[Colestone-3|Colestone]] , [[Constable-589|Constable]] , [[Cooke-1299|Cooke]] , [[Coppocke-6|Coppock]] , [[Cornelis-291|Cornelis]] , [[Cousin-17|Cousin]] , [[Cox-30403|Cox]] , [[Cranmer-391|Cranmer]] , [[Cranston-233|Cranston]] , [[Crayford-5|Crayford]] , [[Crichton-264|Crichton]] , [[Crispe-10|Crispe]] , [[Crispe-62|Crispe]] , [[Crispell-11|Crispell]] , [[Colepepper-11|Culpeper]] , [[Cunningham-4367|Cunningham]] :[[Dallathy-1|'''D'''allathy]], [[De Maretz-2|De Maretz]] , [[Delendal-1|Delendal]] , [[Deloss-3|Deloss]] , [[Denne-40|Denne]] , [[Dimery-27|Dimery]] , [[Dircks-12|Dircksen]] , [[Douglas-1729|Douglas]] , [[Douglas-108|Douglas]] , [[Douglas-3085|Douglas]] , [[Downing-316|Downing]] , [[Doyne-42|Doyne]] , [[Drake-1807|Drake]] , [[Hungary-129|Drummond]] , [[Dunbar-105|Dunbar]] :[[Eager-153|'''E'''ager]], [[Eames-594|Eames]] , [[Easter-365|Easter]] , [[Edwards-4961|Edwards]] , [[Ellis-6717|Ellis]] , [[Elwin-1|Ellwyn]] , [[Erdley-5|Erdley]] , [[Evans-13879|Evins]] :[[Fairbanks-326|'''F'''airbanks (Fayrbanke) ]], [[Farrar-547|Farrar]] , [[Farringdon-3|Farrington]] , [[Ferrières-3|Ferrers]] , [[Fisher-424|Fisher]] , [[Fisher-435|Fisher]] , [[Fisher-3521|Fisher]] , [[Fiske-43|Fiske]] , [[Ford-465|Ford]] , [[Forman-490|Forman]] , [[Frost-2158|Frost]] , [[Fulshaw-1|Fulshaw]] :[[Guernsey-46|'''G'''arnzey (Guernsey, Garnsey) ]], [[Garrold-22|Garrold]] , [[Gawkroger-14|Gawkroger]] , [[Gayner-22|Gayner]] , [[Gerrits-458|Gerrits]] , [[Gibsom-2|Gibson]] , [[MacGilbert-1|Gibson]] , [[Giles-1044|Giles]] , [[Gillon-32|Gillon]] , [[Gladding-43|Gladding]] , [[Goldbold-1|Godbold]] , [[Gosling-1|Gosling]] , [[Grant-970|Grant]] , [[Greeke-3|Greeke]] , [[Gresham-110|Gresham]] , [[Grey-1471|Grey]] , [[Guildford-44|Guildford]] , [[Gourney-18|Gurney]] :[[Haburne-14|'''H'''aburne]], [[Haburne-15|Haburne]] , [[Hadelstone-1|Hadelstone]] , [[Hall-3159|Hall]] , [[Unknown-219934|Hamilton]] , [[Hampton-115|Hampton]] , [[Hanford-6|Hansford]] , [[Hare-73|Hare]] , [[Harris-33488|Harris]] , [[Harris-19856|Harris]] , [[Harris-6932|Harris]] , [[Harris-2786|Harris]] , [[Harrison-1546|Harrison]] , [[Haslonde-2|Haslonde]] , [[Hatfield-1089|Hatfield]] , [[Hayward-121|Hayward]] , [[Hayward-123|Hayward]] , [[Heath-7260|Heath]] , [[Heaton-1604|Heaton]] , [[Hedingham-1|Hedingham]] , [[Helm-478|Helm]] , [[Henderson-1090|Henderson]] , [[Henderickson-1|Hendricks]] , [[Van Gouts-1|Hendrickse]] , [[De Heckstall-1|Hexstall]] , [[Hills-940|Hill]] , [[Tebbes-1|Hindricks]] , [[Hobart-1110|Hobart]] , [[Hobart-709|Hobart]] , [[Hoffman-1303|Hoffman]] , [[Holt-1038|Holt]] , [[Dún Caillen-1|Home]] , [[Hooker-848|Hooker]] , [[Van Hoornbeecke-4|Hornbeck]] , [[Horne-1186|Horne]] , [[Hosmer-1232|Hosmer]] , [[Howell-7830|Howell]] , [[Hoyland-123|Hoyland]] , [[Hoyte-13|Hoyt]] , [[Hoyte-20|Hoyte]] , [[Hunt-15567|Hunt]] , [[Hunter-1765|Hunter]] , [[Hunting-35|Hunting]] , [[Hutchison-1265|Hutchinson]] :[[Idden-1|'''I'''dden]], [[Sytses-22|Idsinga]] , [[Illyngworth-2|Illyngworth]] , [[Ingram-315|Ingram]] :[[Jackson-40724|'''J'''ackson]], [[Jans-47|Jans]] , [[Jans-614|Jans]] , [[Jans-1|Jans]] , [[Jans-594|Jans]] , [[Gerritsz-52|Jans]] , [[Johans-22|Jans]] , [[Doets-4|Jans]] , [[Janszen-1|Janszen]] , [[Jarred-1|Jarred]] , [[Jeckles-1|Jeckles]] , [[Jeneway-10|Jeneway]] , [[Unknown-476755|Joannes]] , [[Johannes-13|Johannes]] , [[Ghyssens-1|Johans]] , [[Johnson-2898|Johnson]] , [[Joire-9|Joire]] , [[Jones-5907|Jones]] , [[Jones-61909|Jones]] :[[Kelway-3|'''K'''elway]], [[Kempe-278|Kempe]] , [[Kempen-10|Kempen]] , [[Kennedy-3829|Kennedy]] , [[Keyes-29|Keyes]] , [[Kiis-1|Kiis]] , [[King-1614|King]] , [[Knight-148|Knight]] , [[Kuijstendr-1|Kuijstendr]] :[[Lacy-336|'''L'''acey (Lacy) ]], [[Lawthrop-5|Lathrop]] , [[Le Blanc-6|Le Blanc]] , [[Leche-1|Leche]] , [[Lee-780|Lee]] , [[Lee-28117|Lee]] , [[Leenderts-1|Leenderts]] , [[Ligh-1|Leigh]] , [[Lester-769|Lester]] , [[Levell-49|Levell]] , [[Lewes-175|Lewes]] , [[Lewis-27748|Lewis]] , [[Lewis-5457|Lewis]] , [[Lewis-1116|Lewis]] , [[Long-3137|Long]] , [[Lovell-231|Lovell]] , [[Lowe-8695|Lowe]] , [[Lyon-79|Lyon]] :[[MacAilpin-2|'''M'''acAilpin]], [[Mann-3309|Mann]] , [[Mansfield-117|Mansfield]] , [[Manus-53|Manus]] , [[Marlar-79|Marlar]] , [[Marshall-5587|Marshall]] , [[Brunck-1|Martens]] , [[Martin-17989|Martin]] , [[Martyn-30|Martyn]] , [[Mason-1123|Mason]] , [[Mason-2933|Mason]] , [[Masten-74|Masten]] , [[Maxwell-3591|Maxwell]] , [[De Norseman-1|Maxwell]] , [[May-3167|May]] , [[Mayce-2|Mayce]] , [[Mcmahon-261|Mcmahon]] , [[Mertens-13|Mertens]] , [[Metcalfe-938|Metcalf]] , [[Middleton-1100|Middleton]] , [[Miles-416|Miles]] , [[Millard-1314|Millard]] , [[Millington-24|Millington]] , [[Millium-1|Millium]] , [[Mompesson-3|Mompesson]] , [[Moninges-1|Moninges]] , [[Montgomery-855|Montgomery]] , [[Moore-47059|Moore]] , [[Moyle-213|Moyle]] , [[Munnings-21|Munnings]] , [[Murphy-3127|Murphy]] :[[Nicholson-1844|'''N'''icholson]], [[Nicks-44|Nix]] , [[Norris-8569|Norris]] , [[Norton-8933|Norton]] , [[Conyers-53|Norton]] :[[Osgood-1104|'''O'''sgood]], [[Carstensen-1|Ostrander]] :[[Palmer-4370|'''P'''almer]], [[Pamoore-1|Pamoore]] , [[Park-673|Park]] , [[Parker-12713|Parker]] , [[Parker-29272|Parker]] , [[Parker-5054|Parker]] , [[Parmenter-411|Parmenter]] , [[Partridge-45|Partridge]] , [[Partridge-74|Partridge]] , [[Peckham-128|Peckham]] , [[Pels-28|Pels]] , [[Phillips-11438|Phillips]] , [[Pidge-4|Pidge]] , [[Pietertgen-1|Pietertgen]] , [[Plomer-2|Plomer]] , [[Porter-385|Porter]] , [[Puleston-12|Puleston]] , [[Pile-196|Pyle]] :[[Quekes-2|'''Q'''uekes]] :[[Randolf-26|'''R'''andolf]], [[Raven-173|Raven]] , [[Redman-2107|Redman]] , [[Reynes-7|Reynes]] , [[Reynolds-8389|Reynolds]] , [[Rice-52|Rice]] , [[Richman-76|Richman]] , [[Rockwood-10|Rockwood]] , [[Rogers-7647|Rogers]] , [[Rogers-70|Rogers]] , [[Roorda-76|Roorda]] , [[Goerts-1|Roosa]] :[[Sabin-13|'''S'''abin]], [[Sandeford-2|Sandeford]] , [[Savell-160|Savell]] , [[Scarwier-3|Scarwier]] , [[Scott-1652|Scott]] , [[Scott-3694|Scott]] , [[Scull-13|Scull]] , [[Seaborne-8|Seaborne]] , [[Seager-332|Seager]] , [[Sedgwick-730|Sedgwick]] , [[Serrell-1|Serrell]] , [[Sheldon-321|Sheldon]] , [[Sheldon-318|Sheldon]] , [[Shelton-2021|Sheldon]] , [[Shepherd-6089|Shepard]] , [[Shepard-125|Shephard]] , [[Wickham-57|Sheppard]] , [[Sherman-7885|Sherman]] , [[Short-606|Short]] , [[Florisz-5|Sijmons]] , [[Slecht-15|Sleght]] , [[Smith-67259|Smith]] , [[Smith-46813|Smith]] , [[Smith-182007|Smith]] , [[Smith-49223|Smith]] , [[Smith-16853|Smith]] , [[Smith-53272|Smith]] , [[Snow-1611|Snow]] , [[Sotheron-15|Sothern]] , [[Sotheron-2|Sotheron]] , [[Sothy-3|Sothy]] , [[South-889|South]] , [[Spalding-138|Spalding]] , [[Stalham-7|Stalham]] , [[Stancliffe-2|Stancliffe]] , [[Stapley-19|Stapley]] , [[Stephens-13423|Stephens]] , [[Stephenson-5771|Stephenson]] , [[Sterck-131|Sterck]] , [[Stevens-2668|Stevens]] , [[Dol-46|Stewart]] , [[Strutt-7|Strutt]] , [[Stukeley-6|Stukeley]] , [[Swan-3572|Swan]] , [[Swyke-1|Swyke]] , [[Sybsay-4|Sybsay]] , [[Symonds-338|Symonds]] , [[Symonds-338|Symonds]] :[[Taintor-3|'''T'''aintor]], [[Taylor-1529|Taylor]] , [[Taylor-48951|Taylor]] , [[Thayer-23|Thayer]] , [[Thompson-4407|Thompson]] , [[Thompson-4409|Thompson]] , [[Thomson-5161|Thomson]] , [[Thorne-178|Thorne]] , [[Thurber-82|Thurber]] , [[Tisdale-540|Tisdale]] , [[Titus-132|Titus]] , [[Tracy-349|Tracy]] , [[Tracy-211|Tracy]] , [[Traphagen-63|Traphagen]] , [[Trecareth-1|Trecareth]] , [[Trecarrell-2|Trecarrell]] , [[Le Toukere-4|Tucker]] , [[Turner-335|Turner]] , [[Tryelinson-1|Twelison]] , [[Tyssen-2|Tyssen]] :[[Underwood-6318|'''U'''nderwood]] :[[Adrien-1|'''V'''an Etten (Jansen, Marinus, Adriaens, Adrien) ]], [[Van Keulen-10|Van Keuren]] , [[Jacobsen-41|Van Wagenen]] :[[Wade-194|'''W'''ade]], [[Wade-89|Wade]] , [[Wayte-12|Waite]] , [[Walker-17159|Walker]] , [[Wallace-1008|Wallace]] , [[Ware-136|Ware]] , [[Warner-1538|Warner]] , [[Warren-3963|Warren]] , [[Warren-7300|Warren]] , [[Warren-4010|Warren]] , [[Warrender-116|Warrender]] , [[Watson-2603|Watson]] , [[Watson-26479|Watson]] , [[Wayte-10|Wayte]] , [[Wayte-80|Wayte]] , [[Wayte-9|Wayte]] , [[Webb-6163|Webb]] , [[Webster-3377|Webster]] , [[Weeks-6115|Weeks]] , [[Weld-16|Weld]] , [[Wels-3|Wells]] , [[Wheeler-4209|Wheeler]] , [[Wheeler-640|Wheeler]] , [[Whilton-3|Whilton]] , [[White-141|White]] , [[Whitfield-892|Whitfeld]] , [[Whitfield-191|Whitfield]] , [[Whitney-131|Whitney]] , [[Wight-157|Wight]] , [[Willems-6|Willems]] , [[Willems-633|Willems]] , [[Williams-14822|Williams]] , [[Williams-21891|Williams]] , [[Willis-981|Willis]] , [[Willmote-2|Willmote]] , [[Willmote-1|Willmote]] , [[Willocke-2|Willocke]] , [[Wilsford-89|Wilsford]] , [[Wilsford-8|Wilsford]] , [[Wise-2593|Wise]] , [[Wood-3898|Wood]] , [[Wood-13044|Wood]] , [[Woods-630|Woods]] , [[Wright-1818|Wright]] , [[Wythecombe-1|Wythecombe]] :[[England-416|'''Y'''oung (England) ]] :[[De Duytscher-3|'''d'''e Duytser (Willemsen, De Duytscher) ]], [[De Jongh-160|de Jongh]] , [[De Witte-37|de Wit]] , [[DeCondets-1|deCondets]] :[[Le Roy-73|'''l'''e Roy]] :[[Van Baresteijn-2|'''v'''an Baresteijn]], [[Van Beveren-14|van Beveren]] , [[Van Bosinchem-1|van Culemborch]] , [[Van Heuckelum-3|van Heuckelum]] , [[Van Wesel-2|van Wesel]] : '''NOTES:''' Edes: following the Mother's line - from NaN Edes [Edes-29] -> Geertruid Edes [Edes-30] . Barentsdochter: following the Mother's line - from NaN Barentsdochter [Barentsdochter-1] -> Unknown Barentsdochter [Barentsdochter-4] . Waite: following the Mother's line - from NaN Waite [Waite-664] -> Honor Waite [Waite-381] . Metcalfe: following the Mother's line - from NaN Metcalfe [Metcalfe-10] -> Unknown Metcalfe [Metcalfe-938] . Woodchurch: following the Mother's line - from NaN Woodchurch [Woodchurch-4] -> UNKNOWN Woodchurch [Woodchurch-9] . '''DETAILED SURNAME LIST:''' === My Surnames === :Legend: :Surname (''alternate spellings'') : First Person with surname in tree → EKA - Earliest Known Ancestor :( # ) = number of generations from Primary person to EKA :https://www.wikitree.com/images/icons/pedigree.gif

'''This is [[Lawson-10043|Henry Clay Lawson's ]] Desk'''. If you go through his desk, you will find photographs, postcards, letters, writings, maps, deeds, receipts, etc. associated with Henry Clay Lawson. == Postcards == === July 14, 1918 === {{Image|file=Clay_Lawson_s_Desk-15.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption=Postcard Sent Home On the way to France }} :''Sunday - July 14th 1918''

''Dear parents. Hope you are all well. I am getting along fine. 'standing my trip fine. We left Camp Pike Friday and are in Ohio now, We have gone across MO, Ill and Ind. We came by St. Louis. This sure is a pretty country. It is a sight to see the wheat, oats and corn. They say it is the best for years. I guess we are going to NY. We sure are seeing lots. Charlie got to come with us. [[Lawson-10077|Judge]], I sure wish you could be with me. There are lots of pretty girls all along the way. I will write again when I get to where I am going /signed/ Clay.''

::Rev Grant Lawson ::Luther, Tenn.

''We got off the train at'' Presbyterian Church in Charleston, Ill. 48709-R ''and the Red Cross give us candy cards etc. We marched around through the town. We sure have passed some beautiful towns. Hope you are all still getting along well.''

::Love to all ::Clay === July 18, 1918 === {{Image|file=Clay_Lawson_s_Desk-16.jpg |align=r |size=l |caption=Soldier's Mail }} . === Jan. 1, 1919 === {{Image|file=Clay_Lawson_s_Desk-4.jpg |size=l }} {{Image|file=Clay_Lawson_s_Desk-7.jpg |size=l |caption=A postcard Clay sent to his Father en route home from the war }} The Valentine Souvenir Co., New York. Printed in U.S.A. :: ''Camp Stuart, Va'' :: ''Jan 1-1919'' ::''I am having a nice time. I will leave here pretty soon. I will go to Ft Oglethorpe, Ga. I will be pretty close home then. Hope to see you all soon. /signed/ Clay ::''Rev Grant Lawson'' ::''Luther, Tenn.'' === January 16, 1919 === {{Image|file=Clay_Lawson_s_Desk-5.jpg |size=l |caption=A postcard to Clay's father, Grant, from Grover Winkler, Company G, 137th Infantry, aboard the White Star Line's SS Belgic }} :Well Done Boys, America greets you. YMCA Department of Reception for Returning Troops. : ''Name:'' G.C. Winkler : ''Unit':' Co.G 137th Inf : ''Vessel:'' Belgic ::''Rev Grant Lawson Luther,Tenn.'' {{Image|file=Clay_Lawson_s_Desk-6.jpg |size=l }} :Write your message on this side :: ''We had a grand reception when we landed. Think I shall be at home soon. With Best wishes. G.C. W. 1-16-1919.'' :The Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave === February 24, 1919 === {{Image|file=Clay_Lawson_s_Desk-14.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Victory Greetings }} {{Image|file=Clay_Lawson_s_Desk-3.jpg |size=l |caption=A postcard to Clay from Grover Winkler,}} Victory Greetings. Now and Forever. Long may they hold their own 'Gainst all invaders, Soldiers of [[Foch-14|Foch]] and [[Haig-160|Haig]] And [[Pershing-6|Pershing]]'s Crusaders. :''Mr H.C.Lawson,Luther, Route #1. Tenn.'' :''Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Y.M.C.A. .27 Feb 24th'' :''Hello: Clay. Was glad to hear that you had gotten back home. Guess I will get out tomorrow if nothing happens. /signed/ your friend, G.C Winkler.'' == Letters == == Documents == === Certificate of Recognition. === {{Image|file=Clay_Lawson_s_Desk-1.jpg |size=l |caption=Tennessee Home Food Supply Program. Certificate of Recognition }} ''Tennessee Home Food Supply Program. Certificate of Recognition.'' ''Abundance in Peace. 1943. Enough in War.''' ''Awarded to Mr. and Mrs.Clay Lawson, Luther, Tennessee. This Certificate of Recognition for Meritorious achievement in having grown 75% or more of all the food necessary for the family and livestock, and leadership for better living in the community and State of Tennessee, is awarded by the Governor of the state of Tennessee.'' :/signed/ * Cloide Everett Brehm, Director, Agricultural Extension, University of Tennessee * [[Cooper-10565|Prentice Cooper]], Governor of Tennessee * [illegible], Director, Vocational Agriculture Education * Charles C. Flanery, Commissioner of Agriculture * Luther H. Haltorn, State Director, Farm Security Administration * November 17, 1943 (this certificate is now in the collection of East Tennessee Historical Society) === IRS Payment === {{Image|file=Clay_Lawson_s_Desk-2.jpg |size=l |caption=Tax Payment }} A Check drawn on the Citizen's Bank of Sneedville, Tennessee on 27 October 1943 for payment of taxes to the Treasury Department the amount of 49 cents only. /signed/ H. Clay Lawson and Co. ---- {{Image|file=Clay_Lawson_s_Desk-8.jpg |size=l |caption=Clay Lawson Wound Certificate }} :"Henry C. Lawson, Pvt., Co. B, 137th Inf. served with honor in the World War and was wounded in action. /signed/ [[Wilson-7591|Woodrow Wilson]]" == Uniform Items == {{Image |file= Lawson-10043-1.jpg |size=l |caption=Pvt Clay Lawson in full uniform 1918 Camp Pike Arkansas }} {{Image|file=Clay_Lawson_s_Desk-9.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=M1917 helmet worn by Clay Lawson in France}} {{Image|file=Clay_Lawson_s_Desk-10.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Clay Lawson's WWI campaign hat. }} ---- {{Image|file=Clay_Lawson_s_Desk-12.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Clay Lawson's uniform patches. Patches worn on the uniform of WWI: * red = honorable discharge * gold lace = wound badge * blue = 6 months war service }} {{Image|file=Clay_Lawson_s_Desk-13.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Clay Lawson's WWI Victory Medal Meuse-Argonne Defensive Sector }} ---- == Photographs == {{Image|file=Clay_Lawson_s_Desk-11.jpg |align=r |size=l |caption=Eva Greene Lawson, Hazel Williams Lawson, and Clay Lawson. French Broad Baptist Church, Dandridge, TN, 1955. }} {{Image|file=Lawson-10043-8.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption=Clay Lawson with John Rice Irwin Duck Creek, TN; October, 1970; photo by Shirley Crouchet }} ---- {{Image|file=Clay_Lawson_s_Desk.png |align=r |size=l |caption=Volunteers from Hancock Count, TN Leaving Sneedville to catch the train at Morristown to Camp Pike AR }} ----

This pedigree is given in [[Space:Clay%2C_J.W.:_%22Dugdale%27s_Visitation_of_Yorkshire%2C_with_additions%22|Clay's "Dugdale with Additions"]], Volume II (or Part V), [https://archive.org/stream/dugdalesvisitati2dugd#page/108/mode/2up page 108]. Also on [http://www.mocavo.co.uk/Dugdale-S-Visitation-of-Yorkshire-With-Additions-Volume-Part-5/439907/120 Mocavo]. Text convention: the italicised text is from Dugdale's [[Space:VisYks1665|1665-66 Visitation]] record, as previously published by the Surtees Society. The Roman text is Clay's "additions" - the bulk of the work. Where Clay inserts wording into Dugdale's sentences, the typeface changes can be confusing. Some dates are double, but others are ambiguous - these will be clarified or noted below. The informant could have been Roger of Aldbrough, or William of Thurcroft (who was nearest to Doncaster). But my theory is that Dugdale indicates Matthew as the informant by saying "now living scilt.", i.e. "obviously". This Visitation is said to be the occasion when Dugdale was shown the illuminated parchment scroll containing the notorious [[Space:BeckwithFake|fake Beckwith pedigree]], descending from the brave Norman conqueror Sir Hugh de Malbisse via Sir Hercules Beckwith, with a little help from Lady Dame Beckwith Bruce. Dugdale's opinion isn't recorded, but he would have recognised the technique and the handwriting, having seen others like it, and knowing that heralds were involved in the faking business. Not that it mattered, so he was probably diplomatic. If he took a copy, he didn't reproduce it in his Visitation record. None of the material here is fake. == Corrections and issues etc == (In approximate order of appearance) • "Strafforth and Tickhill wapentake" - that's where Dugdale was, in Doncaster, but Ackton was in Osgoldcross wapentake. • The arms shown are the undifferenced arms of the senior line. Who was entitled to use them in 1666 is a moot point. The Clint and Ackton lines had both descended to heiresses, but both had extant heirs male through younger brothers of previous generations. It's also unclear whether the Dacre branch was senior to the Aldbrough branch, and whether Thomas of Beverley's line was extinct. (Volume 1 shows the highly differentiated arms of the [https://archive.org/stream/dugdalesvisitati01dugd#page/268/mode/2up Beckwiths of Handale Abbey].) • The early part of the pedigree descends from St. George's [[Space:VisYks1612|1612 Visitation]], and the earliest part from Flower's [[Space:VisYks1567|1567 pseudo-visitation]], • The title is evidently a hand-me-down, since the Ackton branch was essentially extinct by 1666, and the property had been sold. • The modern spelling is Ackton. Earlier spellings include Ayketon etc. ===== Senior line ===== • Anne Dyneley's father is given by Clay (not Dugdale) as William, with a question mark, but other sources support Foster's Robert. At any rate, Robert was at Bramhope - the Williams elder and younger were in Swillington. • Dugdale showed only two sons of Marmaduke - Thomas and Roger. (This was all a long time ago - he's taking his information here from the previous Visitation.) Clay adds two more sons, William and Simon, but it's not clear if he knows what order to put them in. Nor do we. • Marriages of two of Marmaduke (I)'s daughters had been given by Flower in 1567, but evidently got lost along the way. • The "probable" marriage to Elizabeth Mather is confirmed by other evidence. * Robert, bur. "2 Feb 1615" - ambiguous date. •Thomas #4 son of Thomas #3 - buried 1636 not 1736. * "Priscilla, bp. at Featherstone 8 Mar 1638" - ambiguous date. ===== Aldbrough line ===== • The statement that Roger "sold his lands in Clint and bought Aldborough" is taken from the M.I. at Masham. • Spellings of Aldbrough we won't worry about. "Died 19 Jan 1634" - ambiguous date. "Will 18 Mar 1633" - ambiguous date. • The statement that Elizabeth married ..... Beckwith of Beverley is puzzling, since no Beckwith family but her own seems to be in Beverley. It could be a mistake for Bewerley, in Nidderdale, commonly spelt Beuerley etc at the time. • The word "Bishopprick" is now spelt differently. • "Skelborough" is now spelt Skelbrook. • "John Anlaby of Anlaby" should be "of Etton" • Mary Wyvill's burial is taken from the M.I. at Masham (but is false). • "Sir Roger Beckwith Esqr" (C) is an unfortunate combination of original and later text. • Arthur (son of (C)) seems to have been only presumed dead. • Several other people are also said to have died unmarried in this line, but no sources are cited (nor do any seem to have turned up). • "Beilby Thompson of Micklethwaite Grange" - should be "of Escrick" ===== Tanfield line ===== • "Slenningford" is now spelt Sleningford. • "Lionel Copley, of that place" means "of Wadworth", not "of Copley". ==== TO BE CONTINUED ==== == Citation == ==== TO DO ==== ==== [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Clay%27s_%22Beckwith_of_Acton%22_pedigree|What links here]] ==== [[Horace-19|Horace-19]] 00:54, 2 August 2014 (EDT)

Clayton baptisms in Disley from the transcriptions on Disley.net http://www.disley.net/disley_burials/disley_burials_44.html Baptisms are grouped beneath parents with fathers in alphabetical order. ==Baptisms with no father named== :21 Dec 1591 Bryan Cleyton https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_961289576 :14 Jul 1605 William Cleyton https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_961289685 :10 Jan 1607 Edmund Cleyton https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_961290287 :20 Nov 1610 John :6 May 1713 Manners Legh Wright - The Hagg Bank, Disley ==Baptisms of illegitimate== ===Elizabeth & William Heginbothom=== :10 Jun 1623 Marie ===Hannah=== :22 Apr 1770 John - Disley ===Martha=== :20 Dec 1761 Bettey - Norbury ==Baptisms with fathers in alphabetical order== ===Edward === :9 Apr 1626 _ohn (son) :29 Oct 1669 John - Lymen? Clough in Mellr :4 Aug 1671 Raphe - Mellor :10 Oct 1674 Anne - Lynonclough in Mellor :24 Jun 1682 Edward - Disley :20 Oct 1685 William - Greenes Hall :22 Jul 1688 _ohn - Greenes Hall :10 Apr 1691 unnamed male - Disley https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FD%2F742287930%2F1 :1 Apr 1708 John Claton - Greenlee Hall, Disley ===Edward & Anne=== :30 Sep 1665 Willm ===Mr Edward & Mrs Frances=== :15 Jul 1717 George - Disley ===Edward & Mary=== :6 Oct 1714 Elizabeth- inhabiting at Standley Hall, Disley :30/1 Jul 1717 Hannah - of Handly hall, Disley ===Edward & Sarah=== :6 Jun 1759 John - Disley :27 Feb 1768 Clayton - Dissly :1 Nov 1769 Edward - Disley :23 Jul 1771 Anna - Disley :16 May 1773 Martha - Greens hall, Disley ===Francis=== :13 Apr 1644 _arie (daughter) :13 Apr 1656 George - Marple ===Francis & Margarett === :19 Dec 1646 Martha :5 Nov 1648 Anna - Marple :2_ Apr 1654 Sarah - Marple :17 Mar 1661/2 Margarett - Marple ===George=== :14 Mar 1656/7 John - Whytle :3 Feb 1665/6 Samuel - Mellor ===George & Elizabeth=== :23 Apr 1659 Edward - Gilberrie Gate :11 Oct 1663 Elizabeth - Mellr ===Henery & Marie=== :3 Sep 1672 Marie - Worth ===Humfrey=== :16 Jan 1613/4 Ellen :25 Aug 1616 Grace :2 Apr 1620 Francis ===John & Esther=== :1 Apr 1726 John - Disley :18 Jun 1727 Mary - Disley :18 May 1729 William - Greens Hall, Disley :16 May 1731 Edward Claton - How Lane, Marple :11 Feb 1732/3 Elizabeth - Greens hall :16 Mar 1734/5 Joseph - Greens Hall, Disley :9 Jul 1738 Matha - Greens hall, Disley :21 Sep 1740 Sarah - Dissley :30 Oct 1742 Margaret - Dissley :12 Feb 1748/9 Hannah - Dissley ===John & Martha=== :31 Aug 1686 Elizabeth - Disley ===Joseph=== :27 Dec 1682 John - Torkinton ===Joseph & Ellen / Ellein=== :16 Nov 1761 Ann - Disley - Looks to be added later with George bap 1764 :14 Mar 1764 George - looks added later with sister Ann bap 1761 :30 Mar 1766 Annas - Disley :11 Mr 1773 Joseph - Disley ===Raphe=== :26 Jan 1611/2 Raphe :24 Jun 1665 Anne - Northburie :2 May 1673 Edward - Watersyde in Disley :1 Jan 1675/6 Sarah - Watersyde in Disley ===Ralphe & Allin / Ellin / Ellen / Hellen=== :1 Aug 1730 Edward Brurtton - Water side, Disley :24 Oct 1732 Mary & Martah - Water Side :3 Nov 1734 Ralph - Waterside, Disley :25 May 1737 Hellen - Water side, Disley :2 Apr 1740 Lucretia - Water Side, Dissley :9 Feb 1741/2 George - Dissley :3 Apr 1745 Sarah - Dissley :10 May 1748 James - Dissley ===Ralph & Jemiah=== :26 Dec 1765 Chalvert (dau) - Disley ===Ralph & Lettice=== :17 Feb 1758 Willm Claton - Norbury ===Raphe & Margarett=== :18 Jan 1663 Anne https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FD%2F742287407%2F1 ===Raphe & Martha=== :10 Dec 1670 Hanah - Watersyde :19 Jun 1680 Raphe - Watersyde in Disley ===Ralph & Sarah=== :12 Apr 1772 William - Torrington ===Robert=== :6 May 1660 Thomas - Hanley ===Robert & Elizabeth=== :25 Jul 1657 - Margaret - Hanley :8 Jul 1664 Elizabeth - Hanley ===Thomas === :4 Sep 1624 Nichlas ===Thomas & Ann=== :1 Feb 1661/2 Thomas ===Thomas, tanner, & Ellen === :19 Dec 1722 Thomas - Norbury :1 Dec 1724 Benjamin - Norbury :5 Aug 1727 Anne - Norbury ===Thomas & Hannah=== :8 Dec 1765 William - Disley :8 May 1768 Elizabeth - Dissly :4 May 1771 James - Disley :31 Oct 1773 George - Disley ===Thomas & Margaret=== :13 Jan 1744/5 William - Norbury ===William=== :8 Mar 1644/5 _he? (Son) Marple neare Windlebotham :15 Feb 1666/7 Edward - Mellr ===William & Hanah === :30 Dec 1711 Martha - Handley :18 Jun 1720 Elizabeth - Handley ===Will / William & Ann / Anna=== :31 Aug 1764 Elizabeth - Disley :5 Sep 1767 Margaret - Disley :28 Aug 1769 Anna - Disley :5 Jul 1773 Hester - Disley ==Clayton marriages in Disley 1606-1738== ===Grooms === :Raphe Cleyton & Elizabeth Echills 28 Apr 1611 :Edward Clayton of Mellor, son of William Clayton, & Anne Hyde of Thornsett, daughter of Edward Hyde 28 Dec 1664 :Edward Claton of Disley & Mary Claton of Norbury, married at Norbury Chappell 14 Apr 1707 ===Clayton Brides=== :Robert Shirt & Elizabeth Cleyton 13 Jul 1606 :Oliver Heginbotham & Jane Clayton 14 Jul 1618 https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBOR%2FPHILLIMOREMARS%2FYPCHS01%2F0011&parentid=GBOR%2FPHILLIMOREMARS%2FYPCHS01%2F0011 :William Shert & Margarett Clayton 25 Sep 1670 :Robert Marsland & Margaret Clayton of Northbury 17 Oct 1678 :Edward Claton of Disley & Mary Claton of Norbury, married at Norbury Chappell 14 Apr 1707 ==Those families with records mentioning Greens Hall in Disley== ===Edward === :9 Apr 1626 _ohn (son) :29 Oct 1669 John - Lymen? Clough in Mellr :4 Aug 1671 Raphe - Mellor :10 Oct 1674 Anne - Lynonclough in Mellor :24 Jun 1682 Edward - Disley :20 Oct 1685 William - Greenes Hall :22 Jul 1688 _ohn - Greenes Hall :1 Apr 1708 John Claton - Greenlee Hall, Disley ===Edward & Sarah=== :6 Jun 1759 John - Disley :27 Feb 1768 Clayton - Dissly :1 Nov 1769 Edward - Disley :23 Jul 1771 Anna - Disley :16 May 1773 Martha - Greens hall, Disley ===John & Esther=== :1 Apr 1726 John - Disley :18 Jun 1727 Mary - Disley :18 May 1729 William - Greens Hall, Disley :16 May 1731 Edward Claton - How Lane, Marple :11 Feb 1732/3 Elizabeth - Greens hall :16 Mar 1734/5 Joseph - Greens Hall, Disley :9 Jul 1738 Matha - Greens hall, Disley :21 Sep 1740 Sarah - Dissley :30 Oct 1742 Margaret - Dissley :12 Feb 1748/9 Hannah - Dissley ==Baptisms in Stockport== ===No Father Named=== :5 Jan 1599 Elizabeth - Taxall https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F741713917%2F1 :22 Jul 1610 Raph https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F741608584%2F1 :1 Feb 1618 Elizabeth https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F741608832%2F1 ===Bryan=== :18 Oct 1601 Raphe Cleaton https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F766031832%2F1 died 28 Jul 1604https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_955425365 :22 Jul 1604 John Cleaton https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F766032570%2F1 :21 Sep 1606 Raphe Cleaton https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F766029667%2F1 :22 Jul 1610 Bryan Cleaton https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F766030520%2F1 :25 Mar 1614 Anne https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_950494782 :7 Aug 1618 Marye https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F741608895%2F1 ===Edward=== :11 Dec 1629 Marie https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_955428756 ===John=== :14 Jn 1585/6 John Cleaton https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F766029640%2F1 :20 Apr 1587 Ales Cleaton https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F766029841%2F1 :26 Dec 1590 John Cleaton https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F766030100%2F1 :1 Dec 1628 Ellen https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F766034813%2F1 :17 Feb 1631 Elizabeth https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F771281421%2F1 died 8 Apr 1632https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_955429169 :17 Jan 1633 Margaret https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F771281701%2F1 :6 May 1636 Elizabeth https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F771282024%2F1 :21 Sep 1638 John https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F771282379%2F1 :12 Mar 1640 Raphe https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F771282731%2F1 ===Raphe=== :16 Mar 1599/1600 Willm Cleaton https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F766031564%2F1 :14 Oct 1603 Robert Cleyton https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F766032388%2F1 :15 Mar 1606/7 Thomas Cleaton https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F766029770%2F1 :25 Mar 1614 Anne Cleyton https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F766031411%2F1 ===Robert=== :22 Jan 1584/5 Robte Cleaton https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F766029468%2F1 :24 May 1588 Thomas Cleaton https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F766029920%2F1 :16 Mar 1605 Alice Cleaton https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F766029616%2F1 :6 Jul 1627 John https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F766034610%2F1 :9 Apr 1630 Anne https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F771281196%2F1 :23 Feb 1633 Elizabeth https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F771281714%2F1 :9 Jul 1637 Anne https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F771282208%2F1 :26 Jul 1640 John Cleyton https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F771282608%2F1 ===Thomas=== :13 Sep 1611 Elizabeth Cleaton https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F766030752%2F1 died 8 Oct 1611https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_950495055 :27 May 1614 Ellen https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F766031621%2F1 died 21 Dec 1615https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_950494618 :9 Jun 1615 Alice Cleaton https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F766031888%2F1 died 11 Jun 1615https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_950496727 :5 May 1616 Thomas https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F766032005%2F1 :4 Oct 1616 Raphe Cleaton https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F766032086%2F1 :6 Dec 1616 Marie Cleaton https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F766032131%2F1 :1 Feb 1617 Elizabeth Cleaton https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F766032409%2F1 :12 Nov 1619 Susanna Cleyton https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F766032895%2F1 :10 Sep 1620 Anne Cleyton https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F766033074%2F1 :30 Jun 1622 Robert https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F766033399%2F1 :8 Jun 1623 Alice https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F766033730%2F1 :22 Jan 1625 Robert https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F766034312%2F1 ===William=== :16 Mar 1626 Edward died 16 Apr 1639 https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_955428472 :27 Nov 1629 Marie https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F771281168%2F1 :12 Aug 1632 John https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F741610511%2F1 died 20 Nov 1637 https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_955429551 :19 Jul 1635 Raphe https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F741610889%2F1 :28 Jan 1637 Sarah Cleyton https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F771282281%2F1 ==Marriages in Stockport== :23 Aug 1627 Alice Clayton & Hughe Stanley https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FM%2F745115988%2F3 :10 Feb 1636 Alice Clayton & William Turner https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FM%2F745116340%2F3 or Waynewrighthttps://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FM%2F770648024%2F2 ==Baptisms in Prestbury== ===No father named=== :2 Feb 1580/1 Thomas https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F765591612%2F1 :10 Feb 1595 John https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_946162629 :10 Jun 1599 James https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F765592406%2F1 :15 May 1607 Edward https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_946160303 :5 Nov 1608 Margaret https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F741635962%2F1 :16 Apr 1611 Philipp Cleatonn https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F765592906%2F1 :25 Mar 1612 Thomas Cleytonn https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_946164587 :3 Apr 1633 Edward Clayton Hardinge https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F741634877%2F1 ===Francis=== :3 Nov 1639 Francis https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F765594419%2F1 ===Philipp=== :8 Jul 1635 John https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F765594163%2F1 ===Thome === :3 Nov 1625 Richard https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F765593594%2F1 ==Marriages in Prestbury == :Anne Clayton married John Hyll on 3 Mar 1594 https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_853405581%2F2 :Ales Clayton married John Pickeforthe on 7 Oct 1594https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_853405512%2F2 :Anne Cleyton married Miles Willson on 23 Dec 1605https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_853404306%2F2 :Elizabeth Cleyton married Thomas Handmore on 23 Dec 1622 https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_853404832%2F2 :Elizabeth Cleyton married William Taylor on 19 Jan 1664 https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FM%2F745122019%2F3 :Ellen Cleyton, daughter of John Cleyton, married Hugh German on 4 Jun 1654 https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FM%2F770500367%2F2 :Margaret Claiton married Simon Buxton in 1655 https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FM%2F710145199%2F1 :Robert Claiton married Elz Gaskell in 1655 https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FM%2F710272676%2F2 :Eliz Claiton married John Hadfield in 1662 https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FM%2F710145211%2F1 :Eliz Claiton married William Tailor in 1664 https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FM%2F710145223%2F1 :Elz Claiton married William Ticen in 1667 https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FM%2F710145232%2F1 :Elz Claiton married William Wiatt in 1668 https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FM%2F710145233%2F1 :Henry Claiton married Mary Cooper in 1668 https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FM%2F710168798%2F2 :William Claiton married Rebecca Heath in 1668 https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FM%2F710336476%2F2 :Alice Clayton married John Woode on 11 Nov 1677 https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FM%2F745122547%2F3 :Alice Clayton married John Heywoode on 4 Apr 1681 https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FM%2F745122332%2F3 :Abigail Clayton married George Hooley in 1695 https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBOR%2FPHILLIMORE-MARS%2F1062265%2F2 :Mary Claiton married Jon Swan in 1701 - Taxal https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FM%2F710641419%2F2 ==Sources==

==Clayton Burials in Disley 1600-1799 == http://www.disley.net/disley_burials/disley_burials.html 1590 - :4 Dec 1606 Unnamed Cleyton - Stryndes :20 Feb 1607/8 Otiwell Cleyton :4 Mar 1607/8 Thomas Cleyton :18 Apr 1608 Elizabeth Cleyton :3 Oct 1608 Bryan Cleaton :19 Aug 1618 Grace d/o Thomas :9 May 1621 Edmund :14 Jan 1623/4 Nicholas the younger of Hand_ :17 Feb 1624/5 Thomas - Handley :6 Jan 1629/30 Elizabeth :12 Sep 1644 Edmund - Widdowhurst in Disley :25 Nov 1644 Thomas - Hanley :Feb 1645/6 Raphe - Marple :8 Apr 1649 Raphe s/o William & Anne - Marple :9 Aug 1649 Raphe - Watersyde :8 Mar 1650/1 _argarett late wife of Brian - Over Birchenlee in Disley :7 Sep 1653 infant daughter of George & Elizabeth, George shown as CLAYTON als SHERT - Mellor :5 Jan 1654/5 Marie wife of Homfrey - Watersyde in Disley :13 May 1655 Humphrey? Ientry is faded) - Watersyde :9 Feb 1655/6 Jane d/o John & Mary? or Marg? :22 Jul 1657 Anne d/o John & Mary :27 Nov 1659 Elizabeth d/o John & Mary - Disley :27 May 1661 _ohn - Parke Gate :20 Jun 1662 Francis gent - Strands, Whytle, Dby :5 Feb 1662/3 Margarett d/o Francis & Margarett - Marple :31 Aug Feb 1663 Marie (BT has Mary) d/o Francis & Margarett - Marple :18 Jan 1663/4 Anne d/o Raphe & Margaret - Northburie :8 Jul 1664 unknown infant son of Robert & Elizabeth (BT has Jun) - Hanley :29 May 1666 Samuel s/o George & Elizabeth :27 May 1674 Edmund the elder - Disley :1 Feb 1674/5 Margaret late wife of Thomas - Hanley :3 Apr 1675 Edmund - Strands :1 May 1675 Raphe - Northburie :17 Feb 1677/8 infant son of Raphe & Martha - Watersyde :5 Jan 1679/80 Elizabeth late wife of Raphe - Watersyde in Disley :10 Apr 1681 infant daughter of Edward & Elizabeth - Greenes Hall :23 Mar 1681/2 Sarah d/o Raphe & Martha - Watersyde in Disley :6 Apr 1682 infant daughter of John - Disley :24 Dec 1683 Mary, widdowe - Hanley or Marie https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FD%2F742287830%2F1 :14 Nov 1685 infant son of Relph :20 Nov 1685 John s/o Edward - Greenes Hall in Disley :9 Nov 1686 Mary d/o Thomas - Northbury :11 Feb 1686/7 Sarah d/o John Adshead & Hanah Clayton (supposed dau of John) - Marple :18 Jul 1688 daughter of Edward - Greenes Hall :10 Apr 1691 male child - Disley :1 Apr 1695 Thomas Claton - Wood Eand in Disley :23 Aug 1698 Robert - Handle :2_ Nov 1703 John Cleaton - Disley :20 Mar 1705/6 Margrat- Norbury :2 Feb 1708/9 Francis - Marple :26 Feb 1709/10 Martha d/o Edward - Hag bank in Disley :17 Feb 1710/1 Ralph - Disley :12 Jul 1714 Manners Legh Wright child of An - Hagg Bank in Disley :31 Mar 1719 George s/o Edward & Frances - Hag Bank, Disley (This child was buried in the church & nothing paid for breaking the `soil) :9 May 1719 Martha widow - Waterside, Disley :29 Nov 1720 Edward the elder 88y 7m - Greens Hall, Disley :10 Jun 1721 William- Disley :11 Apr 1722 Thomas, Tanner - Norbury :5 Jan 1723/4 Joseph s/o Joseph, weaver, & Rachel - Pointon :1 Mar 1725/6 Elizabeth widow, - Greens Hall, Disley :28 Sep 1728 Frances, wife of Edward - Disley :10 Dec 1729 Allin wife of Frances, wheel maker - Northburey :28 Jan 1730/1 Hannah spinster - Lomber hay, Marple :26 Nov 1732 Mary d/o Ralph & Ellin - Waterside, Disley :23 May 1734 Francis, widdower - Northbury :24 Jan 1735/6 Martha widow - Standlee Hall, Disley :12 Nov 1740 Martha d/o John & Ann - Disley :1 Jul 1744 Edward - Water Side :23 Jan 1744/5 Elizth d/o John & Esther - Disley :21 Nov 1745 George s/o John & Esther - Disley :21 Aug 1746 Lucy d/o John & Ann - Disley :3 Nov 1746 Mary d/o Thos & Margt - Norbury :16 Jun 1747 John s/o John & Esther - Disley :30 Nov 1748 William s/o Thos & Margaret - Norbury :20 Sep 1750 Esther wife of John - Greens Hall, Disley :24 Jul 1753 Robert s/o Edmund & Elisabeth - Disley :22 Apr 1754 Elisabeth wife of Edmund - Hanley :14 Dec 1755 William - Greens Hall, Disley (date changed from 26) :30 Aug 1756 John - Greens Hall, Disley :7 Aug 1757 Ellen wife of Thomas - Northbury :3 Aug 1762 Ann Claton d.o Thos & Hanah - Disley :29 Aug 1762 Ann Claton d/o Ralp & Lettice :13 Jan 1763 Hanna d.o Edward & Sarah - Disley :12 Feb 1764 Esther d/o Edward & Sarah - Dissley :4 Mar 1764 John s/o Edwd & Sarah - Dissley :1 Apr 1764 Ralph - Norbury :24 Jun 1764 Joseph s/o Letitia - Norbury :30 Mar 1765 Thomas - Northbury :20 May 1767 Anna wife of John - Marple :2 Jun 1769 Elizabeth d/o Thos & Hannah - Disley :16 Dec 1770 James s/o Ralph & Margaret - Norbury :17 May 1771 Thomas - Norbury :13 Oct 1771 John s/o Hannah - Disley :12 Mar 1772 Edward s/o Edward & Sarah - Disley :11 Nov 1772 Anna d/o Ralph & Felicia - Norbury :7 Jul 1774 Martha d/o Edward & Sarah - Disley :28 Jul 1774 Ester d/o William & Anna - Disley :17 Sep 1774 Ellen wife of Joseph - Disley :1 Feb 1776 Anna d.o James & Martha - Marple :29 Jun 1777 Frances s/o Eli & Betty - Lyme :20 Feb 1778 Betty d/o John & Betty - Marple :13 Apr 1779 Joseph s/o James & Martha - Marple :3 Jan 1780 Martha wife of James - Marple :5 Jun 1781 Ellen wife of Ralph - Disly :9 Aug 1781 James s/o James & Betty - Marple :3 Aug 1782 Edward Bruerton - Disley :27 Aug 1783 William s/o Thos & Hannah - Disley :7 Apr 1784 Alice d/o James & Betty - Marple :4 Jul 1784 Thomas s/o Hannah - Disley :30 Nov 1785 Ellen wife of Ralph - Waterside :22 Feb 1786 George - Stockport :24 Nov 1786 Samuel s/o John & Sarah - Disley :28 Feb 1787 William s/o Ralph & Sarah - Hockley, Worth :22 Jul 1787 Thomas s/o Eli & Betty - Lyme :17 Dec 1787 Betty wife of John - How Lane, Marple :4 Jul 1788 Ann d/o William & Nanny - Greens hall :5 May 1789 Joseph - Hockly, Worth :5 Sep 1790 Sarah - Greens Hall, Disley :Nov 1791 Thomas (page worn away) - Disley :19 May 1793 Sarah wife of Ralph, Worth :23 Nov 1794 John - Marple :9 Nov 1797 James widower of Hannah - Disley :19 Jan 1798 Mary - Mellor :29 Sep 1798 Hannah widow - Disley :13 Feb 1799 Hannah - Stockport :20 Apr 1799 Eli - Mellor :29 Aug 1799 John - Disley ==Burials in Stockport== This is not an exhaustive list :31 Dec 1618 Raphe Cleyton - Marple https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FD%2F767784559%2F1 :18 Sep 1622 unnamed wife of Raphe - Marple https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FD%2F767784903%2F1 :13 Jun 1623 unnamed widow Clayton - Romiley https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FD%2F767785037%2F1 :3 May 1625 Alice d/o Thomas https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FD%2F767785388%2F1 :20 Mar 1627 unnamed wife of Robert - Beacam in Wernethhttps://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FD%2F767785641%2F1 :6 Jul 1627 unnamed son of Robert - St Mary, Stockporthttps://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FD%2F742438232%2F1 :26 Aug 1627 unnamed daughter of Thomas - Moresydehttps://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FD%2F767785582%2F1 :4 Apr 1631 unnamed child of Raphe https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FD%2F768451449%2F1 :17 Apr 1636 Alice d/o John - Werneth https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FD%2F768452034%2F1 :27 Mar 1637 Anne https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=BMD%2FNBI%2F05377434 :12 Apr 1637 Anne https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FD%2F742439539%2F1 :11 Aug 1640 unnamed child of William - Stopport Greave Romiley https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FD%2F768452548%2F1 :11 Aug 1640 unnamed wife of William - Romiley https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FD%2F742440020%2F1 :7 Apr 1642 Grace, daughter of John Cleyton - Wernethhttps://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FD%2F768452808%2F1 ==Burials in Prestbury== This is not an exhaustive list :10 Jun 1599 James Cleyton Or Walker Or Bradborn https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_946164678 :18 Feb 1602 Rauffe Cleyton https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FD%2F767448072%2F1 :15 Sep 1604 Thomas Cleyton https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FD%2F767448193%2F1 :17 Mar 1657 Anne d/o Thomas https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FD%2F767451325%2F1 :30 Jul 1658 John Cleyton https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FD%2F767451378%2F1 :17 Jan 1663 George Cleyton, son of George https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FD%2F767451775%2F1 :24 Jun 1682 Ellen daughter of William https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FD%2F742460229%2F1 ==Burials in Mellor, Derbyshire== This is not an exhaustive list :5 May 1636 Aliciæ d/o Radulphi & Elizabetha https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_22562237522 :24 Apr 1642 Aliciae d/o Wiliel & Anae https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_22562237692 :17 May 1643 Alicia d/o Wilhelmi & Annae https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_22562237838 ==Burials in Marple, Derbyshire== This is not an exhaustive list :18 Nov 1658 Ann https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=BMD%2FNBI%2F05173137 ==Burials in Taxal, Cheshire== This is not an exhaustive list :22 May 1613 Anne https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=BMD%2FNBI%2F05568730 :5 Mar 1687 Ann https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=BMD%2FNBI%2F05571001 ==Sources==

Source documents for Clayton family genealogy.

''Janesville Daily Gazette'' Tuesday, January 2, 1951. p. 13 '''THINGS TO EAT, DRINK 57''' (classified section in which ad was printed) I WISH TO THANK MY MANY CUSTOMERS in the Janesville community for their patronage this past season. Hope to be serving you in 1951 starting about Nov. 1. [[Sloan-518|Clayton Sloane]] Janesville, Wis. Phone 7402

'''{{red|Under construction}} This page is a summary of the ideas provided by the answers and comments (as of 28 November 2020) on the thread [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1141766/what-the-best-way-achieve-cleaner-more-accurate-wikitree-2021 '''What is the best way to achieve a cleaner more accurate WikiTree for 2021?'''] '''Please note''': This is a collection of ideas, summarized here for further consideration. Nothing here should be regarded as a policy proposal in its present form. =='''Overview'''== Thirty-three answers and dozens of comments were posted in response to the G2G question "What is the best way to achieve a cleaner more accurate WikiTree for 2021?" They can be sorted into three general groups dealing with Membership, Infrastructure, and Data. Within each of these groups are several subgroups, and in every case they include a variety of conflicting ideas of varying practicality. '''Newcomer communication''': Contributors mentioned that some newcomers do not understand WikiTree's most basic concepts of a shared tree and collaboration; that sourcing and biography writing should be emphasized; and that WikiTree's use of DNA should be better explained. '''Member education''': A variety of educational tools were suggested, some voluntary and some compulsory. '''Problem members''': Some punitive ideas for dealing with members with unsourced profiles and long suggestion lists were mentioned. One person suggested that the process for dealing with members needing help should be less punitive, i.e., not MIR-based. '''Standards''': Many people commented that sourcing standards should be stricter: That primary sources should be used; that personal knowledge and unsourced trees should not be accepted; that when creating profiles, the option to add sources later should not be allowed; and that FindAGrave and Wikipedia should be disallowed as sole sources for a profile. Streamlining rules and guidelines was also mentioned. (Here it should be noted that there is an existing [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1138829/should-this-become-official-wikitree-policy-change-1700-badge proposal on G2G] to extend the pre-1700 sourcing requirements to all pre-1800 profiles.) '''Site organization and member support''': Many people commented that the Help pages should be better written and easier to find. Other suggestions included new prompts and status summaries, automated tasks, and shortened wait times for trusted list and merge requests and Unresponsive Profile Manager filings. '''Rewards systems''': Most suggestions mentioned the adverse effects of rewarding quantity of contributions over quality. Not generally addressed was the possibility that loss of such incentives to members would discourage WikiTree activity. '''Gedcoms''': The idea of eliminating gedcom uploads was controversial. Other suggestions were made to limit their size, or require various pre-upload reviews or certifications. To clean up existing gedcom-generated profiles, targeted cleanup efforts were recommended. '''Profiles''': Suggestions related to both quality monitoring and cleanup. Some commented that new members should be restricted in the number of profiles they create until their work has been reviewed. A number of people suggested that certain unsourced or poorly documented profiles be deleted (which is contrary to current WikiTree policy). Many suggestions in all categories would require changes in WikiTree policies, procedures, or official Help pages in order to be implemented. For members who want to contribute to the goal of making WikiTree cleaner and more accurate in 2021, individual efforts and participation in the organized WikiTree cleanup efforts would seem to be the most achievable. Below is a listing of the answers and comments posted to G2G, noting the names of those posting, grouped by category. ==MEMBERSHIP== ===Newcomer communication=== :• explain concepts of shared tree (including importance of not creating duplicates per Cooper answer) and collaboration (Carnahan, Morgan) :• emphasize importance of sources (Morgan) including sources that document relationships {McMichael} :• encourage biography writing, not just data (Barry answer); note that biography-writing app can be used (Corbin); see https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/shipley1223/Bio.html :• better explanation of how we use DNA (Black) :• create welcome message to new members explaining shared tree and collaboration and including list of Help page links (Kelts) :• be more welcoming to new members by refraining from criticizing minor compliance issues (Gitzl answer) ===Member assistance, tools, and education=== :• provide better support to newcomers by re-thinking existing structure of Greeter/Ranger/Mentor/etc. system and by encouraging all experienced members to reach out to newcomers (Vorenhout answer); better access to Mentors (Sherwin answer) :• more examples of improved profiles (Gadsby); improve the most-visited profiles to serve as good examples (Gitzl answer) :• best practices self-quiz (Carnahan) :• have new members improve three existing profiles not related to themselves (Knight answer) :• mandatory sourcing tutorial (Tilton answer, Black, Thiessen, Knight answer) :• create and/or require a new member "Voyage" (Corbin, but not compulsory per L. Ford answer) :• mandatory Profile Improvement Project "Voyage" (Berryann, Jamison answer; or voluntary per Kelts, L. Ford) :• create more and better training videos and promote them more (Spires, Sherwin answer) :• make better use of weekly WikiTree e-mails for providing member education and tips (L. Ford) :• improve pre-1700 quiz (Carnahan) :• emphasize and enforce ethics (Corbin) :• emphasize overall quality and reasonableness of work and not simply numbers or types of sources (Barton answer) ===Problem members=== :• flag members consistently creating unsourced profiles; consider rescinding membership (Tilton answer, Black, Vorenhout, Knight answer) :• follow up on long suggestion lists that are not dealt with (Corbin) :• members with unaddressed suggestion lists should be prevented from creating new profiles (Knight) :• create process other than Mentor Intervention Requests for dealing with members who simply need help understanding WikiTree (Andersson answer) ==INFRASTRUCTURE== ===Standards=== :• better definition of what a source is; stricter sourcing standards (Corbin, Morgan, Cooper answer, Steesy answer, Black answer); use primary sources (Heyman answer); see https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1142161/what-does-wikitree-consider-a-valid-source :• remove personal knowledge, unsourced trees, and "to be added later" from sourcing choices for newly created profiles (Forbes, Steesy, Dalton answer, L. Ford answer, Barry answer, Andersson answer re trees, Pickens); profiles documented only by "unsourced family trees" should be marked as unsourced (McMichael answer; response from Knight says can't be done by editbot) :• also disallow FindAGrave and Wikipedia as only sources (Andersson answer) :• adopt Robin Lee proposal to change pre-1700 standards to pre-1800 or even pre-1850 (Kelts, Andersson answer) :• prioritize quality over quantity (Morgan; but consider viability issues per Kelts) :• reduce the number of rules and guidelines, then enforce the ones remaining (Morgan); streamline rules and regulations (Gitzl answer) :• require place information on profiles (Schell) ===Site organization and member support=== :• make Help pages easier to find; improve Help index (Corbin, Morgan, L. Ford answer, Knight answer) :• improve Help pages (L. Ford answer, Knight answer) :• add new Apps item(s) to Help menu (Knight answer, Andersson) :• improve Data Doctors' help pages and suggestion explanations (Morgan) :• develop pop-up prompt asking for source when profile data is changed (McMath answer) :• make it easier to add sources (Kelts, Sherwin answer) :• automate tasks wherever possible (L. Ford answer) :• improve the gedcom upload process (Sherwin answer) :• provide members with summaries of their profiles showing numbers of primary sources (Heyman, counter argument from L. Ford) :• shorten wait times for TL requests, merge requests, and UPM filings (L. Ford answer) ===Rewards systems, contests, and -Thons=== :• evaluate adverse effects of rewarding quantity of contributions (Barton answer) :• get rid of contests that reward quantity (Morgan; counter argument from Kelts) :• get rid of Club 1000 badges, among other reasons because the contribution counting system includes trivial changes and can be gamed (Morgan; counter arguments from L. Ford, Gadsby, Paul) :• review quality of work before awarding Club 1000 badge (McMichael answer; response from Vorenhout that it can't be done) :• get rid of Club 100 and Club 1000 badges (L. Ford) :• create new badge to incentivize newcomers (B. Smith answer) :• thank people more often (L. Ford) ==DATA== :• decisions about cleanup strategies should be data-driven: sources of inaccuracies should be evaluated first (Weddington answer) ===Gedcoms=== :'''Requirements''' :• qualifications/certification for importers (Carnahan, Cooper answer, Sell answer) :• size limits for imports (Carnahan, Cooper answer, Black answer, Conley, Andersson answer) :• pre-import review of trees before import is allowed (Kelts) :• discourage gedcom imports (Black answer); eliminate gedcom imports (Morgan, Berryann answer, Richardson, Zipperer, L. Ford; counter argument from MacBeath, Conley, Vorenhout) :'''Cleanup''' :• promote use of AGC app for cleaning up newly imported gedcom profiles (L. Ford) :• create list of existing gedcoms in order to facilitate better monitoring of their status (Knight answer, MacBeath, Starjak) :• create category for gedcom-generated profiles so they can be more easily found for cleanup (Cooper answer) :• focus -thons on gedcom cleanup (Corbin) :• "gedcom of the week" cleanup projects (Connolly answer) :• Correct-a-Ged instead of Correct-a-Thon in January (Haywood answer, Sheppard); see https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1141375/what-do-you-think-of-this-weakest-link-correct-a-thon-idea :• projects should have gedcom teams to do cleanup (L. Ford) ===Profiles=== :'''Quality monitoring''' :• label new profiles as "new" so that they may be more easily monitored by projects (Terink, Zipperer, Hall; Knight suggests volume could be problem) :• projects should have data quality teams (Terink) :• develop profile rating system and restrict members from adding new profiles if some percentage of their additions are of poor quality (Vorenhout answer, Hunt, Cooper answer and Spires also re rating system); see https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1134144/what-do-you-think-of-making-2021-the-year-of-accuracy-wikitree?show=1136980#a1136980 (Hunt answer) :• create category for "Maybe Sourced" (Cooper answer) :• limit number of profiles new members can create or adopt until review of their work shows conformance to WT rules (Staub answer) :• review new member work after first 100 profiles (Knight answer) :• review all members for profile style and sources (Knight answer) :• do not allow members without pre-1500 certification to adopt pre-1500 profiles :'''Cleanup''' :• neglected profiles - remove inactive PMs after one, three, or five years of inactivity (Corbin; Steesy answer, L. Ford answer, Tilton, Andersson) :• revise privacy standards: if deceased over 50 years and not attached to living people, should be open (L. Ford answer; counter argument per Paul) :• weekly challenges to improve profile accuracy (Gitzl answer) :• focus cleanup efforts on profiles created before 2016 (Andersson answer) :• delete abandoned junk profiles after six months' warning (Farler answer, Tilton, Gierszewski, L. Ford; counter argument from Knight, Peterson, Nelson) :• delete unsourced unconnected profiles (Fuller; counter argument from Nelson--and Nelson says it's not going to happen) :• delete post-1925 unsourced profiles after one year (Carnahan) :• delete profiles with no date or location information (L. Ford answer; counter argument from Knight; hide option per Vorenhout) :• hide pre-1500 profiles until adopted by projects and brought up to acceptable standards (Andersson answer)

: ''Credit goes to [[Byers-779|Dale Byers]] for the idea, [[Gordon-4080|Gaile Connolly (love your bio!)]] for the presentation of it, [[Ashley-1950|Chase Ashley]] a strong proponent of it, someone else for the bulleted facts, and [[Pate-1181|Deborah Pate]] for exposing it to me. All I'm doing here is running with their ideas!'' : ''First, some history - Deborah mentioned it [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/568052/why-does-wikitree-make-sources-so-difficult-to-add?show=568455#c568455 here], and I quickly recognized its excellence, especially at cleaning up Ancestry imports. So I presented it here and in a [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/577027/cleaner-sourcing-references-method-ancestry-import-cleanup G2G thread], ONLY to find out the idea behind it was well known and well discussed (embarrassing, no!?). Gaile had already presented it in the [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/154052/proposed-ultimate-solution-source-policy-satisfies-everyone 'Ultimate Solution'] thread, where it has been thoroughly discussed. More discussion is [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/211898/changes-in-inline-citation-styling here] and a great tutorial on tags [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/162956/footnoted-source-citations-101 here]. '''I strongly recommend reviewing Gaile's work, and the discussions.''''' == References First == :: ''Note: Whether you call the method '''References First''' or '''Ultimate Solution''' or '''Dale's system''' or something you like better does not matter. It's all about gathering the sources into one place, and only inserting named references in the biography. '''References First''' refers to putting them first, at the top before the Biography, whereas the '''Ultimate Solution''' puts them in the '''Sources''' section, before the '''''' line. Either way is fine, although putting them at the top allows you to put them in the order you like, while putting sources in the '''Sources''' section makes more sense to many.'' :: ''Note: Sourcing is so important, but while it's easy for some, it's a pain for many of us, a very tedious task, especially for those of us used to Ancestry and similar. In Ancestry, we could point and click on so many different sources, and easily add them to the person, with facts automatically linked to sources. In WikiTree, it's all manual, requires meticulous attention to punctuation and other details. It would be so nice if all our sourcing could easily transfer to WikiTree. But when an Ancestry GEDCOM file is uploaded to WikiTree, the result is pretty awful, requires a lot of handwork to make it presentable.'' : In WikiTree's Edit mode, embedded references make a bio look very cluttered and hard to read. They make a bio look unorganized, even though it may be well organized. The '''References First''' method is not perfect, but almost completely cleans up the bio, makes sourcing much easier, and self-organizes the whole page. Plus, when applied to Ancestry GEDCOM imports, completely cleans them up, easier and faster than any other method. : Basically, the difference is that instead of copying the citation into the text of the bio, you copy it to the top of the bio, before the "'''== Biography =='''" line, then name each one, and refer to it whenever necessary by that name. This allows you to organize them chronologically at the top (or by any system you like), and removes all of the clutter from the bio text. You can still add items in the "'''Sources'''" section, but don't need to, as every single source can be grouped at the top. They won't display at the top, only at the bottom in the '''Sources''' section, just as they always have. : How do you form a reference at the top? Put '''''' before it, then the text of the citation (''either you create it or copy it from somewhere else''), then '''''' after it. The name part ('''''') can be immediately before it, or on the line above, and most of us put it on the line above for better visual separation between the citations. An example - (''see also the examples listed below, in Edit mode'') : '''''' : ''Text of source citation about 1920 census ... blah blah blah...''.'''''' : '''''' : ''Text of source citation about 1930 census ... blah blah blah...''.'''''' : '''''' : ''Text of source citation about 1940 census ... blah blah blah...''.'''''' : How do you refer to that source within the Biography? Insert '''''' wherever you want the source to be referenced. ''Note: the only difference in the naming of the reference and the using of it - is that slash just inside the right angle.'' : The names you choose don't really matter, as they are not visible outside of Edit mode. They do have to have a letter somewhere, so a 1930 census cannot be named '''1930''', but could be '''c1930''' or '''1930Census''' or '''C30'''. I often like using the year plus a leading letter. Marriages could be '''M''' or '''M2''' or '''m1951''' or '''Married''' or '''mRuth''', etc. If the name you choose is only letters and digits (no punctuation or spaces), then you don't need single or double quotes around it. If you want a space within, then you need quotes around the full name (e.g. "1930 Census"). Single quotes work like double quotes unless you want an apostrophe, then you need double quotes (e.g. "Bannie's Notes"). :: ''My naming scheme is based on the event years, plus a leading letter that categorizes it. It provides an easy chronology of the sources and their associated events. I use '''b''' for birth sources, '''c''' for census sources, '''m''' for marriage events, '''w''' for war or military events, and '''d''' for death sources, plus some fixed names for common undated sources - fag=FindAGrave page, anc=Ancestry public profile, fs=FamilySearch page, obit=obituary. Here's an example list of source names for one life - anc, fs, b1897, c1900, c1910, w1918, c1920, m1922, b1923, b1925, c1930, c1940, m1942, w1942, d1947, d1947-2, fag. See how it provides a built-in chronology, plus without even looking at the source, you know what it is.'' : How you order and format the references is up to you, as there are a number of ways to customize them. Deborah did them one way, I did them a little differently, and the examples show other styles. I liked Deborah's use of bold (''see the [[Carlow-72|profile that she did]] in Edit mode, for her naming and her use of bold''), although I preferred a simplified version with less typing. See [[Lavender-661|Mary Lavender's profile]] for a way to add the corresponding facts to them. ''And I am sure you can do better! I always enjoy seeing others' ideas.'' : If you have multiple but different references to the same source, such as facts on different pages of the same document, here are two ways: :* You can treat them as separate sources. :* Or you can make one source, but add the differing parts as bulleted lines under it (''lines beginning with an asterisk, see the profiles of Mary and Lydia''). You can also use extra bullets to add notes and other facts from the source. Just remember that the asterisk MUST be in the first column, even in Edit mode (''not even spaces before the asterisk''). : Seeing is often more important than telling, so here are some examples. Make sure you view them in both normal and Edit mode! * [[Carlow-72| James Carlow]] - ''(by Deborah Pate)'' * [[Kenna-123|Anita Kenna]] - ''this is an Ancestry import, cleaned up'' * [[Kenna-124|Gilbert Kenna]] - '''''an Ancestry import NOT cleaned up!''''' * [[Kenna-125|Frank Kenna Jr]] - ''another cleaned up Ancestry import'' * [[Lavender-661|Mary (Bagley) Lavender]] - ''shows facts with sources'' * [[Chamberlain-2417|Minnie Campbell]] - ''(by Kirsty Ward) refs in Sources section'' * [[Nichols-2507|Lydia Closson]] - ''(by Philip Smith & Ron?) shows bulleted facts'' * [[Scheuer-2|Ida Löwenstein]] - ''(by Gaile Connolly) shows embedded images'' : In normal viewing mode, you may notice the line of references across the top, above the bio. That doesn't bother me at all, but if it bothers you, add '''''' before the first reference, and '''''' after the last reference, and the line of reference numbers will not be visible. You can see it in the examples above, in Edit mode. ===== References - top or bottom? ===== : The '''Ultimate Solution''' method is basically the same as the '''References First''' method except for the placement of the citations - top vs bottom. But there's one behavioral difference, and [[Du_Preez-957|here is a profile]] that demonstrates it. You can see that [1] refers to FS1, [4] refers to FS4, and [5] refers to FS5, but [3] refers to FS2, and [2] refers to FS3! And if you look at the '''Sources''' section, you'll see that they aren't in the order they were written in (in Edit mode), the second and third are reversed. That's because FS3 is referred to about 19 lines before FS2, and references are ordered by 'first mention'. How important is that? Not very! Unless you really wanted them in a certain order. That's what putting them at the top does for you, as that becomes 'first mention', invisibly. Now most of the time we don't really care what order the sources are, but sometimes we do, plus it's nice for [2] to refer to our second source. You can see the difference yourself on Dorothea's profile by moving the section of references to the top, then Previewing (don't save it!). [2] will refer to FS2 then. : I don't expect to change most minds of those already putting them in the '''Sources''' section, as that does make sense. But I have to say that putting them at the top is simpler and cleaner to me. It's Deborah's idea, and I like them there. It makes the profile in Edit mode so simple, all sources at the top before the Biography line, then the Biography, and last the two lines that say '''== Sources ==''' and '''''', untouched. It's harder to get it wrong this way. But I'll fully understand those that prefer them in the '''Sources''' section. == Ancestry Cleanup == : Ancestry imports are still hard, no way around that, but this method makes them manageable, and leaves both the normal Biography and the Edit mode clean and readable, presentable. (''On completion, you can dress them up and rewrite them as you like, easier now without all the garbage.'') Here's what I do, to apply this 'References First' method: : First, some background on Ancestry structure: :* Starting every Ancestry citation is a Source ID, a long number, typically 10 digits, preceded by an '''S'''. The first part is the same for all of the citations, so ignore it, and just identify them by their last 3 or 4 digits ''(e.g. think '''486''' when you see '''S1214720486''')''. :* For many sources, Ancestry splits the citation into 2 parts - the general part (e.g. the 1930 Census) and the more specific part (e.g. the page in the census), and puts the general parts in the '''Sources''' section, and embeds the specific parts in the text, with a source ID linking to its general part (''see [[Kenna-124|Gilbert's profile]] in Edit mode for an example''). Ancestry does this so you could refer to different pages of the same source. But this does not happen very often, so I rarely try to preserve the distinction between general and specific. We usually recombine them at the top. If you wish, you can apply the bulleted lines method above, to keep distinct parts of the same source together but separate (''see the profiles of Mary and Lydia''). :* Actually, Ancestry splits them into 3 parts, adding a repository, that each general part links to. But since this is almost always '''Ancestry.com''', I drop it. How many times should a citation say 'Ancestry'? 3 times, 4 times, 5 times? For me, once is enough. ''I don't go out of my way to remove 'Ancestry', so citations usually still have 2 instances.'' If the repository is anything but Ancestry, then you would keep it, move it into the citation that referred to it. : Now the steps: :* In Edit mode, find the first ref and copy (not move) the entire citation (including the '''''' and '''''') to the top, several lines before the "'''== Biography =='''" line. ''You could move it if you want, but for safety it's better to be sure it's correct in its new location before deleting it from the old spot.'' :* Look for the source ID at the beginning of that citation, then look for it at the bottom in the '''Sources''' section. Highlight only the text, not the source ID or spanning info or repository info, and copy it over the source ID (replacing it, including any punctuation around it) in your citation at top. This should complete that citation. At the bottom where you copied from, mark it so you'll know you have used it, and can delete it later. DO NOT delete it yet, until you've copied all citations out of your bio, as you may need it again. I place an '''x''' at the beginning of the text, so it's visible on Preview (let's me know I forgot it), but you can mark them any way you like. :* Give the citation a name. To name it '''abc''' or '''c1930''', change '''''' to '''''' or ''''''. ''I like to press Enter after the ref, just for looks and visual separation.'' :* To refer to those named citations at the top, you replace the entire embedded citation with the 'ref name' above plus a slash, just inside the right angle (e.g. '''''', ''''''). We're replacing the entire citation with a named reference, and we'll do that for every citation, even if it's only a source ID. Go back to the embedded citation and edit the '''''' to include the name and the slash. Then delete everything after the right angle to and including the ending ''''''. (''e.g. '''Source S12345 blah blah blah''' will be replaced by '''''''') :* Continue with the next citation, and do it the same way. Check first whether you already have copied it to the top, and if you have, just replace it with its named reference. Some sources aren't split, so all you'll see embedded is the source ID. They are done the same way as if they had text here. Their text comes entirely from the '''Sources''' section. ''In other words, they only have the general part, no specific part.'' :* Once you arrive at the '''Sources''' section, you're basically done, and there should be no more citations or source ID's within the text of the bio. Now you can delete all of the sources in the '''Sources''' section that are marked as used (has an '''X''' if you did it like I do). Ancestry often will still have another source left, not referenced above, possibly something about '''Ancestry Family Trees'''. You can leave it there (after removing any source ID's, spanning info, and unnecessary repository info). Or you can copy the text out of it to the top also, and delete it. Since it isn't referred to, the name doesn't matter. There should now be nothing left under the '''""''' line. And there should not be any source ID's left, anywhere, on the entire page! :* Now if you wish, you can reorder the citations at the top, into whatever order you like, such as chronological. Their order doesn't matter in the slightest. :* I liked Deborah's use of bold (see the [[Carlow-72|profile that she did]], in Edit mode, for her naming and her use of bold), although I preferred a simplified version, with less typing. :* Lastly, I take one pass through the cleaned up text, and add asterisks, commas, a '''
''' when needed, and correct the spacing, all to make it presentable (see examples above). You can reformat it any way you like, simpler now without all the garbage. : That's a basic cleanup. If I care about the profile and have time, I'll also want to connect it to FamilySearch, then use WikiTree-X to add more citations, add direct URL's to the images of the originals on FamilySearch (census's and other documents), and copy the actual facts from that source below the citation for that source. I strongly believe in associating facts with sources. For an example, see [[Lavender-661|Mary Lavender's profile]]. == Status of the Method == : '''''This includes an appeal to the WikiTree staff for reconsideration!''''' : If you read the previous discussions of this method, you will find that it is not currently approved for general use, although allowed for your own use. It's my opinion that the case for approving it was not well presented, at all. One person felt it was harder to learn, but I don't think anyone that has actually tried it ever thinks that, rather the opposite. It's easier to learn, particularly because the idea is intuitive. Another could not see any advantage of a new method over the current method (inline citations), but again, anyone familiar with inline citations, especially using named references, already knows how to do it and can easily appreciate the advantages of the new method. There's no WikiTree development needed, no features to add to support it, it already works great. And it doesn't force anyone to change anything. I really don't know of any downsides, and I do know of huge upsides. : I have to say that for myself, even if not fully approved, the way I feel now, I am totally sold on it! It's that good, that superior to any other method I've seen: * It gathers all sources into one place, where they are easier to manage, organize, reorder, and style. You can put them in the order you want, chronologically, grouped by type, whatever... * It removes almost all clutter from the biography, making it much easier to read, less confusing and error-prone, with only named references embedded. Named references are simpler and intuitive to use, therefore less prone to errors. Current biographies with inline citations are extremely daunting to many users wishing to edit them, especially new users. * It self-organizes the Edit page - sources in one place, bio in another, and no need to touch any other section. * Having the sources all together in one place makes it easy to apply the same styling and level of detail to all of them. Have it your way - fully traditional academic style or an abbreviated style, with little detail or a lot of detail, optionally with bulleted facts and links for each source. * Requiring embedded inline citations limits sourcing to those with an academic bent, and those who will reluctantly try it for a little while before giving up, or will rarely do it, as just too cumbersome a task. Editing requires more instruction, and meticulous care, more prone to errors. * Using this new method instead opens up sourcing to the world, makes it much easier, much more intuitive, more fun to do, and therefore is likely to result in much more sourcing by everyone. There's less instruction needed, as it just makes sense. "Here's how you form a citation", "Here's how you refer to it", done! * The 'coup de grâce' - just look at what this method does to profiles imported from Ancestry GEDCOM's. Check the examples above, and look at a before and after conversion using this method, in Edit mode. Check Gilbert, then Anita and Frank. How can anyone say this method is not superior, and should not be approved for general use, especially on Ancestry imported profiles? : The advantages of this method are too important, too superior not to be approved for full use. I personally would go a step farther and request future consideration for deprecating use of inline citations. That doesn't mean stop using them, if someone still prefers them, or remove any currently in use. Existing methods can stay approved and supported. But I would like to see some form of the new method not just approved but recommended for ongoing work. Once most users compare methods, they will clearly prefer this new method (in my view!). I can't see any downsides. And I really think you will see a lot more sourcing because of it, and fewer people leaving WikiTree. : ''I'd love to insert some flattery here, of our wonderful WikiTree developers, staff, and leaders! But that doesn't seem right, so I won't. You know how awesome you are, without me telling you!'' : ''Note: I'm not a good writer! If you see anything that could be improved, please do! Or let me know.''

''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Mosand-7&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Cleanup Gusta|Cleanup Gusta]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Olsen-3936|Olsen, Jacob ]] || 1805-00-00 || Må dobbelsjekkes |- |}

Here are the profiles [[Mosand-7|Jarl Mosand]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Mosand-7&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Cleanup Hemnes|Cleanup Hemnes]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Larsdatter-813|Larsdatter, Kirsten ]] || 1758-00-00 || unsourced |- | [[Olsen-3968|Olsen, Peder ]] || 1749-00-00 || unscourced |- | [[Jonsen-254|Jonsen, Ole ]] || 1714-00-00 || unsourced |- | [[Gabrielsen-89|Gabrielsen, Lars ]] || 1724-00-00 || unsourced |- | [[Davidsdatter-18|Davidsdatter, Marete ]] || 1728-00-00 || unsourced |- | [[Andersdatter-1093|Andersdatter, Marite ]] || 1720-00-00 || unsourced |- |}

Here are the profiles [[Mosand-7|Jarl Mosand]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Mosand-7&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Cleanup Kongsberg|Cleanup Kongsberg]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[ID|Navn ]] || Født || Notat |- |}

[[Ingram-3019|Elizabeth Ingram Lee]], wife of [[Lee-15220|William Lee]], was a member of Clear Fork United Baptist Church now in Clinton County, Kentucky. Clear Fork United Baptist Church (Additional Comments: Formerly in Cumberland County, KY, now in Clinton County, KY.) File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by: Sandi Gorin sgorin@glasgow.com November 26, 2004, 9:29 am The late Eva Coe Peden transcribed the minutes of this church likely in the 1960's and had not completed them at the time of her untimely death. It appears that Clerk Fork was in existance prior to the beginning of these minutes in 1802. It was also known as Stockton Valley#2 and at various times was a member of the Green River, Stockton Valley & Russel Creek Association. Isaac DENTON was pastor here at one time. This church is in Clinton Co but was formerly in Cumberland Co thus will contain many Cumberland Co names. Names will be shown as spelled and the clerk wasn't the greatest speller! June 1803: Received by exp. Stephen ROBINSON and Winney his wife, John ROBINS, Wm ROBERTS. By letter '''Moses LEE''' & his wife Elizabeth. Next service at Henry REAGIN's. 1804 Mar: Received by letter Jeremiah HARRIS. Wm RHEA moderator. Received by exp: '''John LEE''', Patreg? WILLIAMS & Elizabeth MILLER. 1804 Apr: Received by exp: Mary OWENS, Robert CROSS, Nancy CROSS, Elizabeth JENTRY, Patreg BOND, '''Jessie ROBERTS''', Joseph BRISTOW, '''Vardeman LEE''', Martha BRISTOW, Nicholas GOSNELL (under watchcare). By letter; Elizabeth JENTRY. Under watchcare: Nathan BOND. June: Nicholas GOSNEL applied for letter of dismission, granted. Same for Elizabeth GENTRY. Same for Martha GILLEN- WATERS. Wm GOODSON, Wm ROBERTS & Wm WOOD messengers to association meeting.''' Moses LEE''' to assist. James BROCK and John WOOD to go to Wm CAMPBELL & wife and John ROBINS and wife, Sister HUDDLESTON to see why they aren't coming to church. They also to see Cloe CAMPBELL. July: Cloe CAMPBELL came and gave her excuses, not accepted and admonished by the church. Savanah WOOD excluded for associating with a company of persons in an unlawful act. Elizabeth LIVINGSTON and Thomas WOOD... unclear. '''Jessie ROBERTS''' chosen as messenger instead of GOODSON. 1805 Feb: Bro RHEA moderator. Cloe CAMPBELL case - waiting. Geo WOOD admitted he drank too much, repented, restored. Stephen ROBERTS & wife applied for a letter of dismission, granted. Bro SCOTT & Tome BROCK to assist Bro HARRIS. Received Margaret SMITH Sr by experience and Tomes SMITH by same and Joseph CRAWFORD by same. Obed GARDNER under watch care but not allowed to take Communion. July: Letter of recommendation tto Mary WILLIAMS who has been under watchcare. Edward CRAWFORD said he was not drunk, James BROCK & Thomas WOOD to investigate. Received by exp '''Celila LEE''' and Wm BROWN recvd uner watchcare; Sister Hoomey BECK recvd by letter. Moses ROBERTS also recvd. 1806 Mar: Church giving up members are an "arm" of the church on Obey River to become a new church. Wm GOODSON, Thomas SCOTT, Isaac DENTON & Thomas CROUCH to attend to get the church constituted. Received by exp '''Lucy ROBERTS'''. May: Christian MYERS came forward & told the church he had drunk spiritous liquors to excess, recanted & forgiven. James BROCK "taken notice of by the church for keeping up a charge agaisnt her by refusing to commune"; Isaac DENTON, Thomas SCOTT, Wm GOODSON, Thomas & Wm WOOD to visit him. Nathan BOND excluded for immoral conduct in excess of fashion. (don't know what this would mean). '''Judy LEE''' and Susanah LEIGHTON received by letter. Sept: Recvd Mary FROGG by letter, Valentine COLLENSON recvd under watch care. Letter of dismissiong granted James WILLIAMS & wife Patsey. Same for '''Moses LEE''' and wife Elizabeth. Oct: Bro LEE excluded for going into another society. Wm BOND informs the church that at a corn shucking he got into a heat of fasion, conducted it wrong, apology received. Wm ROBERTS & his wife, also Michael SPECK & his wife granted letters of dismission. Martha JONES recvd by letter but undesr consideration until Dec - re case of a person marrying the 2nd time while first companion was still living. 1807 Mar: Bro COLLINS came forward, he to be continued under suspense till satisfaction is given re a contradiction as where his membership really is. Joel BROCK restored. Otter Creek Church asked for assistance - Isaac DENTON, Wm GOODSON and Thomas SCOTT to help. Thomas WOOD to seee Abagaile CRAWFORD. Letter of dis- mission granted '''Susahan LEE'''. Jul: Abagail CRAWFORD granted letter of dismissin. Joseph LINDER excluded for abruptly breaking off from the church & joining another church. Charge against Valentine COLLINS, a transient member - appt '''Jessie ROBERTS''' and '''John LEE''' to see him. Stephen ROBERSON restored Wm GOODSON & Wm WOOD appt messengers to the association meeting. Sep: Valentine COLLINS neglected to hear the church, non- fellowship with him and will inform the church on Black Water. Isaac DENTON, Wm GOODSON, Harden WILLIAMS to write a letter tothat church. James WILLIAMS allowed to keep the horse which was pro- vided by this church and Beaver Creek Church for the use of paying Bro BUNCH to Bro '''JOHN LEE''' and making Bro BUNCH's coffin. Letter of dismission to '''Anne LEE''' and Wm BOND and his wife. 1808 Mar - '''Vardiman LEE''' to visit Joel BROCK & urge to come to next meeting. Joseph PATTON charged with unfriendly & harsh treatment to the church - charges not proven. Isaac DENTON, Wm GOODSON, Harden WILLIAMS, Thomas SCOTT, James CROUCH & Thomas WOOD appt to labor with Wm SMITH & John PARMLEY because of a difficulty between them. Sep - '''Vardiman LEE''' and wife granted letter of dismission Nathan BOND received and then granted letter of dismission. James CROUCH appt commissioner to handle building of the meeting house. 1809 Oct - Joel BROCK excluded. Recvd by exp Katah GROSS. '''Vardimon LEE''' and wife returned their letters and re-joined. 1813: Feb - Dolly CHAMBERS recvd under watchcare. Mar - '''Anna LEE''' granted letter of dismission. Sample letter of dismission: "This is to certifity Sis Margaret TUGGLE is a member of the Clear Fork United Baptist Church, Clinton Co., Kentucky in good standing and full fellowship, and by her request is hereby dismissed from us, when joined to some other Church of the same faith and order. This done and signed by order of the Church the 4th Saturday in July 1812. /s/ Elder Alvin Bertram, Moderator, Albany, Ky. by S. W. Dowell, Ch. Clerk, Albany, KY." Formerly in Cumberland Co - now in Clinton Co KY. Minutes for 1816 Cumberland-Clinton County Ky Archives Church Records.....Clear Fork Baptist Church Minutes Copyright Date 1818 Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.org/copyright.htm http://www.usgwarchives.org/ky/kyfiles.html

==Cleary Brothers== Members of the Cleary family of Hoxton Park in New South Wales, worked together and established a business known as Cleary Brothers (sometimes abbreviated as Cleary Bros). Later the company was divided into three branches. with [[Cleary-625|John Cleary]] operating Cleary Bros, Bombo, [[Cleary-626|Pat Cleary]] operating Cleary Bros, Parramatta, and [[Cleary-627|Dan Cleary]] operating Cleary Bros, Camden. When Cleary Brothers was initially registered as a company in 1916, their business was as fuel merchants and their business address was in Liverpool.New South Wales State Records and Archives. Register of Firms Index Item No: [2/8545] | File No: 26999 | Nature of Business: Fuel Merchants | Place of Business: Liverpool New South Wales accessed at https://records-primo.hosted.exlibrisgroup.com/primo-explore/fulldisplay?context=L&vid=61SRA&lang=en_US&docid=INDEX1790645 retrieved May 2022 ====Transcript of an Interview with Mr William Cleary regarding the Cleary family in the Timber Industry at Douglas Park. 4th September, 1991.==== The Cleary brothers were born and raised at Hoxton Park. Dan Cleary was born at 3rd Avenue, Hoxton Park in 1898. They had their first timber sawmill at Glenfield adjacent to the railway station, as at that time the major method of transportation was by rail. The brothers lived or camped on site at the mill. As the Liverpool district was cut out of timber they moved to Douglas Park in c1920 and set up a sawmill on the left of the railway crossing as it is approached from Campbelltown. The mill was situated alongside the railway siding on land leased from the Department of Railways. Initially they camped at the mill site but later purchased land on the corner opposite the mill (where the town houses are now built), and on this site they built a house and maintained paddocks for their horses. The brothers in the business at the mill were Dan, Jack and Pat, with another brother William being employed by them. The mill was steam driven and had a block and a rip bench. They used the scantlings (scrap timber) and sawdust to fire the steam engine, nothing was wasted. They only needed oil and water for the engine so it was a very economical means of power. The timber processed through the mill was predominantly blockwood used to supply factories and hospitals or any activity that used steam for power. At the time electricity as a source of power was still in its infancy. The mill also supplied telegraph poles to Canberra and Sydney as increasingly electricity took over from steam. The mill employed a fairly large team. There were the four brothers and normally about four others including the bush cutters. They also employed a number of teamsters. As well as the bush cutters they employed, the brothers purchased from property owners who were doing their own cutting and from contractors cutting on Crown or private property. Bill Cleary recalls some of the men who worked at the mill or as cutters; Bill Adams, Fergie Chisholm, George Newcombe and some of the Cummings and Dredge families. The timber cut for the mill came in the main from the Wilton district. The Clearys purchased property of their own to obtain timber, probably up to 1000 acres. The mill had their own teamsters with Dan Cleary being the head teamster. They used all horse drawn equipment and had about 50 horses of their own. They operated both drays and teams of 5 horses, usually 2 pair and a leader or one horse in the shafts and 2 pair. When using the drays there could be 2 or 3 drays controlled by one man on horseback. On some short hauls there was only the horse pulling the dray who started off with a "giddup Dobbin" and took the dray to its destination without supervision. When hauling with the log carts from Wilton to Douglas Park some of the corners were so tight the teamster would be forced to uncouple part of the team and place them at the rear of the cart so that it could be shunted back and forth around the sharp curves. On the steep hills logs had to be tied behind the cart to act as an additional brake. On other occasions a small log was placed between the spokes of the wheels to act as a lock and the cart would be pulled down the hill in a skidding fashion. To load the heavy logs on the carts poles were placed from the ground and running up to the cart top and the logs pulled up these skids by rope, with often the horses doing the pulling. Another method was to load from an embankment. To lift the higher logs to the top a wooden gantry or tree bough was used. Although there was never a Cleary sawmill at Maldon station, Bill Cleary believes the brothers often carted logs there to avoid the difficult trip from Wilton to Douglas Park. When they had enough logs at the siding a rail car was ordered to ship the logs out to their destination. The Clearys eventually moved from horse power to the use of motor-vehicles and their first was a Fordson tractor which they converted to a chain driven timber dray. They later moved onto Leylands and Thornycrofts but eventually settled for Internationals. When they moved into the contracting business they had up to 50 of these vehicles on the books. Dan, Jack and Pat moved out of the timber industry at Douglas Park in c1936. Jack went to the South Coast, Pat to Parramatta and Dan moved into the trucking and earth moving business at Camden. William Anthony remained at Douglas Park and carried on with some blockwood milling but mainly concentrated on trucking. Bill Cleary also recalls his father teaming up with Dick Hayter after WWII, sometime in the early l950's to take Cedar out of the Kowmung. Bill recalls going with ? Davis and ? Chalker on the last of those Cedar expeditions. Although Dan Cleary was a great exponent of steam as a method of power, Bill Cleary says his father couldn't wait to get away from it as he had to be up an hour earlier than everyone else to stoke up and have a head of steam ready for the men to start work when they arrived. ===="Cleary Bros." by Sid Percival, 1981==== A Trucking Business, that I feel I know something of it's beginning, is that of the Cleary Bros. of Douglas Park. It was in the early twenties I first knew them. They were Anthony, Jack and Dan, and at that time they operated Firewood Sawmills, situated at several Railway Stations between Liverpool and Picton. Their coming to Douglas Park followed the buying of a Firewood Sawmill operated by Beggs Bros. at Talanga Siding, between Douglas Park and Maldon, that they had worked for some years, under great difficulty and expense, as all the firewood came from the Wilton side of the river, and the only way to get it across to the Mill was by a "Flying Fox", a method consisting of wire ropes and winding gear powered by the Mills Engine. However it was cumbersome and slow and always subject to breakage, which meant great expense as well as a loss of time. Cleary Bros. quickly scrapped the idea, shifted the Mill to Douglas Park Railway Station, where a Station was built; so the trucks could be shunted right up to the saw Bench, and the wood was thrown straight into the nearest one, as it was cut. The wood for this new situation was still in the Wilton District, and had still to be brought across the Nepean River, there was of course a road down each side, but tremendously steep, as it still is, however they pinned their faith, you might say, on Draught Horses and Tip Drays, to bring this wood to the Mill. So they employed several drivers, each controlling five drays following one behind the other. A team of Cutters were employed to cut the wood, and the Dray Drivers did their own loading, and returned each afternoon with an average load of one ton per dray, and each Driver had to look after his own horses and drays. Before Cleary Bros. began this operation, they had to think out a way of getting these drays down the steep river hill loaded with a ton of wood, as it was far too much for a horse to hold back on such a grade. So they devised a method that was simple enough for any Driver to operate, each dray had a light chain attached to the axle, and using two saplings that he brought with on each dray, fitted them through special brackets, fitted at the rear end of the shafts, attach the chain to one end of it, and the other end was connected to the Trace Chain, so that as soon as the horse began to walk, one end of the sapling was pulled back against the Iron Tyre of the wheel; and so well did this system work, I never heard of any dray getting out of control. At the bottom of the hill, the saplings would be removed and thrown on top of the load and finished up as firewood. One Driver I knew very well, whose name was Lock Buggy, who died a few years ago, and who was recognised as one of the best Drivers, had amongst his team an exceptional mare he called "Rose", and who always pulled the leading dray. The Driver always rode in the last dray, so he could at all times view the full team, and a lot depended on the leading horse, for wherever it went the others would follow, it also knew the Drivers commands, and would stop or go, or alter course whenever it heard the right words. Now Rose was so good she didn't always need to be told. So on the sound of an occasional motor car coming from behind, she would instinctively move over to the left until she saw it go by, and then instantly would move back to the centre of the road, which was the usual part to travel, this piece of intelligence worked really smoothly, and naturally Lock was very proud of her, but then something happened that upset the system, those blessed Aeroplanes would sometimes fly over and poor Rose was baffled. She would move the team over and stay there, she couldn't understand why that car wouldn't go by, and she would have to hear a command from Lock to return to the centre of the road. In 1923 Cleary Bros brought from J.Byrne and Co.(they being the Ford Agents as previously mentioned) what was probably the first type of Semi-Trailer in the country, the outfit was the only one of its kind I ever did see. It was a Fordson Tractor, fitted to a four wheeled trailer in the following manner. The rear wheels of the Tractor, very securely, it also had sprockets fitted on the inside of its front wheels, then two huge roller chains transmitted the power from the Tractor. These "Driving wheels" of the Trailer had Arrow Type grooves cut into the steel tyres for a grip. All trailer wheels had steel or iron tyres. However in spite of all the salesman's talk, Cleary Bros. stated if it couldn't pull 6 tons of wood over the Nepean River at Douglas Park, there would be no sale. At that time all traffic (except pedestrians, who had a wooden footbridge to cross on) had to travel across the river bed, to my knowledge that part of the river never dried up, which meant that every time a vehicle crossed, it carried some water with it. As this was years before bitumen roads came in, it caused the first few yards of the hill on both sides to be wet and slippery, and one would think to be an impossible task for this newfangled contraption to accomplish. However the day was named, and the trailer was loaded to the hilt, and the trip to the sawmill began. I never heard of any undue incident on the way back, but the river was conquered, and Weighbridge at the railway station registered 6 tons 1 cwt. So the sale was made and for several years it continued to carry hundreds of tons of firewood from the Wilton side of the river. Later on it was traded back to the Agents, and some people might still remember it working around Campbelltown. I do know it went out to Appin sometimes, and brought the district's milk in to the Campbelltown Factory; just where it finished up I do not know, some old timer of the district may be able to answer that one. During the time they were using this strange vehicle, Cleary Bros bought a second Fordson Tractor, this one had solid rubber tyres fitted on all wheels, and pulled a rubber tyred four wheeled Trailer, but was unable to pull a load across the river, swing to the lack of grip caused by the slippery conditions at the river, previously explained. Anthony Cleary was the driver of this one, but he soon overcame this problem by bringing the wood only as far as the top of the river, where it was unloaded and stacked on the side of the road, and when suitable(?), such as wet weather periods after the flood subsided, but the bush still wet and boggy, the horses and drays could draw off this handy supply, and also it was a short haul for the horses. During this period Cleary Bros Sawmill turned out a tremendous quantity of firewood, the average was four railway trucks a day, and at certain emergency times as much as 8 trucks per day. About this time Anthony separated from his brothers, and went into business on his own, and became quite a force in the Trucking Business, for many years after. In 1927, Cleary Bros, otherwise Jack and Dan, secured the contract to move all the machinery and effects of the Public Works Department from Cordeaux Dam, to the site of Woronora Dam, the last of the small Sydney Water Supply Dams to be built. Cordeaux Dam was completed late in 1926. To cope with this mammoth, they purchased several new International 3 ton trucks. Being a teenager at this time, and working for my brother-in-law, Cyril Seagal on his orchard. I was able to see most of the loading, as it went by, as the Orchard was situated on the site of Cordeaux Dam Road. What I saw those trucks do was almost unbelievable, some of the trucks would be able to make direct trips to Woronora via Broughton's Pass, over the Cataract River, The others with some shocking overloads would go to Douglas Park Railway Station, where it be loaded onto goods trains. Now readers will wonder how they managed to get those loads over the river at Douglas Park, and also up the steep hill leading out of Cordeaux. This problem was overcome by going back to the horses for help. A team of six Draughts were kept at each hill, and were hooked to each of the very overloaded trucks to help it reach the top. When I say the very overloaded ones, the shocks were alround when the weighbridge recorded 12 tons for one load, this was the base of a Crane. Many times I saw a big truck load go by, with a string of Tip Drays, or Horse Jinkers tied on behind. Following this contract they shifted the trucks, also adding more to the Fleet, to the new road being built over Razorback Mountain. From there on of course, would be another story of these very great men. Before I leave the Cleary Bros I must mention another phenomenal truck they purchased in the early thirties, it was a 5 ton Federal, high speed truck, with pneumatic tyres alround, and fitted with a 10 speed gearbox. I think from memory the Tabletop size was 20' x 7'6", and could cruise at 60 miles an hour, fully loaded I think at times it carried 10 tons of mine props, over Broughton Pass, Anthony Cleary's eldest son, Bill was usually the driver of this wonderful truck, and it's outstanding performance was due to the young man's great skill. When Anthony Cleary went into business on his own, his first truck was the one I described earlier, as the Bus operated by Alf Nicholls on Cordeaux Dam Run, which he sold as he had no further use for it. Anthony removed the Bus Body and returned it to a Table Top, and one of his first jobs with it, was to carry the fruit from Cyril Seagal's Orchard, to the Sydney Markets, a long slow haul of 50 miles on solid rubber tyres. Well known Mick Cleary, of truck and earth moving fame, who operates from Narellan, being another son of Anthony's, learnt to drive on this old truck, years before he was old enough to get his Driver's Licence. Many times he crossed the Nepean River, standing up so he could reach the brake pedal. ====Later Years==== In a [http://www.austlii.edu.au/cgi-bin/sinodisp/au/cases/cth/FamCA/1999/286.html court case] in 1999, Mr Robert Elvy, Chief Executive Officer of the Cleary Brothers group of companies, gave evidence regarding the history of the company. He stated that Cleary Bros was established in 1916 by John Joseph Cleary and two of his brothers to carry on business in transport and timber-getting. He stated that, in 1947, John purchased the interest of his brothers in Cleary Bros. This view is thought to be not quite accurate but it does provide dates of events. That the business was founded in 1916 is not disputed. However, from information provided by their brother, [[Cleary-400|Mick Cleary]] as told to family, the events of 1947 would have been more accurately described as splitting the company into three parts with each of the brothers each taking approximately one-third of the original shared operation. Older brother Mick was very proud of the younger brothers' achievements. Dan Cleary continued to operate as Cleary Bros (Camden), Pat operated as Cleary Bros (Parramatta) and John operated the business known as Cleary Bros (Bombo).

* Alf Jenkins Clee Hill Book A E Jenkins, Author and Publisher Everyday Life, Industrial History & Dialect TITTERSTONE · CLEE HILLS p54 1982 ISBN 0 9509274 0 6 ==Sources==

When and where did Edwin Ruthin Clement die? His compiled Confederate military record: The company muster roll for Sept and Oct 1862 show him 'absent sick at hospital.' Muster rolls for Nov-Dec. 1862, Jany-Feby 1863 and Mch-Apr 1863 all say the same thing--absent sick at hospital. Muster roll for Sept 1863-Jany 1, 1864 states he was "sent to hospl Oct 23, 1862, not heard from since." The National Archives holds the Compiled Confederate Military Service Records for E. R. Clement. There are six cards. He enlisted as a private in Co. D., 50 Tennessee Infantry, CSA and was on the company muster roll for Dec. 8, 1861 to June 30, 1862. He enlisted 26 February 1862 in Jack[son] Tennessee by Randall. He was absent sent to the hospital at Jackson. [Cards do not list which state]. Cards for him show him as transferred from 51st Tennessee Reg't August 25, 1862 into Capt. Marshall's Company, Artillery. Same cards also show him as private in Capt. Wm. W. Carnes' Co. (d) Artillery Corps of Tennessee. Company muster roll for July and August 1862 show he enlisted Feby 27 1862 by Capt Randall for 1 year. He was last paid by Maj Young on May 1, 1862.

Note to self, format this better later. Maybe into a table? Also, email info(a)dnapainter.com to let them know that it hates my Wikitree GEDCOM. * 23andMe - Paid, WIP, will give details later when I get my results, probably 2021-02-02 at the latest. * AncestryDNA - Paid, GEDCOM uploading, DNA matches, no uploading other raw DNA, would 100% recommend using their Ancestry Library services for free through your library or something because the subscription price is ridiculous, lol. * DNA.land - Free, WIP because it says my password is wrong but the "forgot my password" feature isn't sending me anything, FML. * DNA Painter - Free, GEDCOM uploading, not many features but you can check out chromosome stuff, has extra paid features but IMO not important unless you want to have multiple raw DNA profiles or if you want to upload a ton of GEDCOM data. * FamilySearch.org - Free, GEDCOM uploading, not a DNA site but you can look up records for free (

* #LC3736627 for AncestryDNA (AnDNA) raw data * #SJ3089639 for Genes For Good (GfG) raw data * #LT0240662A for LivingDNA, using AnDNA raw data Will fix formatting at a later time, I'm still deciding how I want it to look. = AncestryDNA = * '''33% England and Northwest Europe''' (England, France, Germany, Switzerland, Wales) * '''14% Scotland''' (Scotland, Northern Ireland) * '''13% Eastern Europe and Russia''' (Poland, Germany) * '''09% Norway''' (Very new estimate, maybe weird misinterpretation of Germanic roots?) * '''08% Wales''' (...duh) * '''08% Germanic Europe''' (Germany, Switzerland, France) * '''06% France''' (France, Switzerland) * '''05% Baltics''' (Likely Poland, since my Polish grandmother has a high percentage of Baltics vs Eastern Europe) * '''04% Ireland''' (Ireland, England, France, North Scotland) == Migrations == '''Southwestern Quebec French Settlers''' (Outaouais & Laurentides French Settlers, Rivière du Nord French Settlers, Gatineau River French Settlers) '''Pennsylvania Settlers''' (Susquehanna River Valley Settlers) '''Southeast Michigan & St. Louis, Missouri French Settlers''' = FamilyTreeDNA (#B555849) = '''MyOrigins:''' * '''45% England/Wales/Scotland''' * '''27% Ireland''' * '''24% Central Europe (France/Germanic/Poland?)''' * '''03% Baltic (Poland?)''' * '''<2% Basque (France)''' * '''<1% Malaysia/Western Indonesia (Misattributed noise?)''' ''Ancient Origins:'' * 9% Metal Age Invader * 42% Farmer * 48% Hunter-Gatherer * * 0% non-European = LivingDNA (#LT0240662A) = Ancestry: * 47.5% Northeast Germanic (France, Germany, Swiss, maybe Poland, maybe a bit of British-Irish Isles) * 19.4% Scandinavia (Misattributed Germanic roots?) * 29.4% Great Britain and Ireland (England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales) * 3.6% Basque (France) = Genomelink = Ancient Origins: * 13% Hunter-Gathererrs * 32% First Farmers * 45% Steppe Pastoralists * 2% Indigenous Americans * 2% West African * 0% East Asian * 6% South Asian = GEDmatch = == MDLP World-22 == ===LC3736627 (AnDNA)=== West-Asian 3.35 Pct North-European-Mesolithic 4.54 Pct Atlantic_Mediterranean_Neolithic 34.76 Pct Indo-Iranian 1.01 Pct North-East-European 51.08 Pct Near_East 3.09 Pct Melanesian 0.8 Pct Paleo-Siberian 0.97 Pct Austronesian 0.4 Pct === SJ3089639 (GfG) === West-Asian 4.35 Pct North-European-Mesolithic 3.84 Pct South-America_Amerind 0.37 Pct Indian 0.3 Pct Atlantic_Mediterranean_Neolithic 33.89 Pct Indo-Iranian 1.35 Pct North-East-European 51.1 Pct Sub-Saharian 0.14 Pct Near_East 2.66 Pct Melanesian 0.75 Pct Paleo-Siberian 0.92 Pct Austronesian 0.34 Pct EUTest Kit number: LC3736627, Elapsed time: 7.28 seconds. SOUTH_BALTIC 16.14 Pct EAST_EURO 13.87 Pct NORTH-CENTRAL_EURO 23.71 Pct ATLANTIC 26.98 Pct WEST_MED 11.66 Pct EAST_MED 4.66 Pct WEST_ASIAN 2.03 Pct MIDDLE_EASTERN 0.73 Pct SOUTH_ASIAN 0.22 Pct EUTest SJ3etc SOUTH_BALTIC 15.31 Pct EAST_EURO 14.74 Pct NORTH-CENTRAL_EURO 23.85 Pct ATLANTIC 26.35 Pct WEST_MED 11.83 Pct EAST_MED 3.38 Pct WEST_ASIAN 1.83 Pct MIDDLE_EASTERN 1.53 Pct SOUTH_ASIAN 0.92 Pct WEST_AFRICAN 0.27 Pct Dodecad World9 Kit number: LC3736627, Elapsed time: 6.44 seconds. Population Amerindian 0.97 Pct Atlantic_Baltic 74.03 Pct Australasian 0.76 Pct Siberian 0.23 Pct Caucasus_Gedrosia 10.11 Pct Southern 13.33 Pct South_Asian 0.56 Pct Kit SJ3etc Amerindian 0.98 Pct African 0.22 Pct Atlantic_Baltic 73.34 Pct Australasian 0.84 Pct Siberian 0.13 Pct Caucasus_Gedrosia 10.43 Pct Southern 13.18 Pct South_Asian 0.88 Pct == YOUR DNA PORTAL == AnDNA raw data only. === K9 === Sub-Saharan 0.00% Oceanian 0.42% Amerindian 2.51% Euro Hunter-Gatherer 59.65% Siberian 0.08% Southeast Asian 0.04% Near Eastern 37.29% == Ancient Near East K13 == Population Percentage Southeast Asian 0.00% Anatolia Neolithic [Turkey] 10.52% CHG-EEF [Caucasus Hunter Gatherers. Early European Farmers.] 47.75% Polar [Artic (Inuit?)] 0.49% EHG [Eastern Hunter Gatherer.] 14.63% Sub-Saharan 0.00% Iran-Neolithic [Iranian Farsi mostly and a few Kerman.] 3.06% Karitiana [Indigenous people of Brazil. Native American.] 1.81% Ancestral-Indian [Indian subcontinent???]W 0.85% Natufian [The Epipaleolithic Natufian culture. 12,500 to 9,500 BC in the Levant, a region in the Eastern Mediterranean.] 5.61% Siberian 0.00% Papuan [PNG] 0.57% SHG-WHG [Population composed of Mesolithic and Neolithic samples from Motala and Gotland. Also with Ancient North Eurasian ANE admixture.] [Western Hunter Gatherer, Unknown Hunter Gatherer. Europe.] 14.72% === EUtest === Population Percentage South Baltic [Baltic = Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania. Tested population are Latvian, Lithuanian.] 16.17% East Euro [Baltics, Poland, Slavic contries Tested population are Mordvin, Northern Belarus, Russian Kursk, Voronezh, Ryazan, Smolensk, Oryol, Ukraine Belgorod, Sumy, Chernigov.] 13.87% North-Central Euro [Central Europe = Austria, the Czech Republic, Germany, Hungary, Poland, Slovakia and Switzerland. Tested population are ???.] 23.70% Atlantic [North = Great Britain, Ireland and Iceland, Western Scandinavia, Northern Germany, The Netherlands and Belgium. South = Western coast of France and Basque Country, Northern Spain and Portugal. Tested population are maybe Irish, Cornish, Scottish and maybe North-Holland, Friesland, Groningen, Derthe, North Western Germans, English-Kent..] 26.97% West Med [Portugal, Spain, Southern France, Monaco and Italy. Tested population are Sardinian.] 11.65% East Med [From Greece to Turkey, Israel, Syria, Lebanon, Cyprus??? Tested population are Cyprus, Lebanon Christian, Samaritan.] 4.68% West Asian [Western subregion of Asia, including the Caucasus. Tested population are ???.] 2.02% Middle Eastern [Turkey, Cyprus, Syria, Lebanon, Iraq, Iran, Israel, the West Bank, the Gaza Strip, Jordan, Libya, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Yemen, Oman, Bahrain, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates. Tested population are maybe Saudi and Bedouin.] 0.73% South Asian [Indian subcontinent??? Tested population are ???.] 0.21% East African 0.00% East Asian 0.00% Siberian 0.00% West African 0.00% === Eurogenes K13 === ::45.30% North_Atlantic ::27.25% Baltic ::14.56% West Mediterranean ::04.30% East Mediterranean ::04.09% West Asian ::01.54% Amerindian ::01.41% Red Sea ::01.26% Oceanian ::00.29% Northeast African :::00.00% East Asian :::00.00% Siberian :::00.00% South Asian :::00.00% Sub-Saharan === Turkic === ::32.98% Northeast European ::32.11% Northwest European ::26.51% Southeast European ::05.03% West Asian ::01.82% Turkic ::01.03% Indian ::00.44% Papuan ::00.10% Sub-Saharan African :::00.00% Mongol :::00.00% Northeast Asian :::00.00% Southeast Asian * North East European Found in Northern Europeans originating around the Baltic Sea area. Northern Poland, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania and North Western Russia. * North West European Swedish, Danish, Norwegian, Icelandic, Scottish, Irish, English, Dutch, Northern German. People from around the North Sea and Northern Atlantic. * South East European The Balkans and Greece. Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Greece, Kosovo, Macedonia, Montenegro, Romania, Serbia and Slovenia. West Asian Western subregion of Asia, including the Caucasus. Turkic Ethno linguistic group. Central, Eastern, Northern and Western Asia, as well as parts of North Africa. Indian From the Indian sub-continent. Papuan New Guinea. === Tolan K20M12 Bronze Age === * 12.35% West-Euro * 47.39% Central-Euro * 03.24% North-East-Euro * 13.80% West-Steppe * 23.21% East-Steppe * 0.00% Amerindian * 0.00% East-Asian * 0.00% East-African * 0.00% Oceanian * 0.00% Siberian * 0.00% South-Asian * 0.00% South-Chinese * 0.00% West-Africa * 0.00% North-Africa * 0.00% Jordan_BA * 0.00% Mota * 0.00% Anatolian_CHL * 0.00% Armenia_CHL * 0.00% Iran_CHL * 0.00% Steppe_to_SCAsian Steppe Ancient North Eurasian Hunter Gatherer. Steppe Herders. === MDLP WorldFinal16 === Amerindian 0.72% Ancestor 0.00% Steppe 22.45% Indian 0.00% Arctic 0.05% Australian 0.00% Caucasian 17.16% EastAfrican 0.45% NorthEastEuropean 28.83% NearEast 0.00% Neolithic 28.83% NorthAfrican 1.02% Oceanic 0.42% Siberian 0.00% SouthEastAsian 0.00% Subsaharian 0.07% === MDLP World 22 === West-Asian 3.40% North-European-Mesolithic 4.52% Atlantic_Mediterranean_Neolithic 34.78% Indo-Iranian 1.00% North-East-European 51.07% Near_East 3.08% Melanesian 0.81% Paleo-Siberian 0.95% Austronesian 0.39%

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Clements-4641|Ian Clements]]. 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=22523257 send me a private message]. Thanks!

These are copies of the family pages from [[Hill-52750|Clemintine (Hill) Brown's]] Bible. They were copied and sent to [[Fox-14811|Kent Fox]] by Leona Davis, a great granddaughter of Clemintine Hill in 2005.

CLENDENNING RESEARCH NOTES Alternate Related surnames: '''GLENDENNING''' (84) CLENDENING (68) CLENDENNEN (52) CLENDENEN (38) GLENDENING (35) CLENDENNING (24) GLENDINING (22) CLENDININ (10) CLENDENNIN (8) CLENDENON (7) CLENDENAN (5) GLENDONING (4) CLENDANIEL (3) CLENDENNON (3) CLENDINNING (2). = Archibald Clendenning (the elder = [[Clendenin-31 | Archibald Clendenning (the Elder)]] (Clendenin-31) married 2nd Esther Mayse (Mayse-5). (first wife name unknown) - Existing shows 1st wife to be Nancy Ann Ewing with existing Family - Parents & Siblings (Pvt Message sent to Profile Mgr re attachments of children & Mayes) Oldest son appears to be Wikitree’s - [[Clendennin-5 | Archibald Clendenning Jr]] –(Clendennin-5 -- wife is McSwain ?). Clendenning Notes Reviewed & Archibald Jr linked to Archibald Sr -- http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Clendenning_Research_Notes&junk=1&action=edit Summary: 1st Wife - Nancy Ann Ewing - Children Archibald Jr. 2nd Wife - Esther Mayes - Children John & Margaret (3 Burnside Children from Esther's 1st Marriage) Further Research on Archibald Clendenen (Sr) may show: http://www.lanhamsource.com/getperson.php?personID=I6&tree=T1 1724 - England - sentenced to transportation to the Colonies - 1726 Peter Wilson Coldham's books on transported convicts: Glendinning, Archibald. Sentenced Summer 1726. Northumberland ''Judy Notes/ [my comments] 1) William Glendinning & Rose Ann Kirkpatrick (Scotland) ( 2 children, Arch. Sr & Charles > child: Archibald Clendinning (Glendinning) (Sr.) b. 1700 Scotland, d. abt. 1748 Augusta VA, arrived America 1726, [See above - Probable - Need source for parents]
m. 1. Nancy Ann Ewing [?? Maybe but see notes below re date discrepancies]
a) John Clenndennin [unk - see notes below & will docs - maybe Esther's son]
b) Archibald Clenndenin (Jr) (1735-1763) (My Ancestor) [Yes-sourced] m. 2. Esther Mayse (Burnside) - [yes/sourced]''
''Judy Notes: Archibald Sr.'s probate was recorded 22 May 1850 (VA). [Recheck - date error s/b 1749/1750? or perhaps for Jr?] ''
Chalkey’s online at Rootsweb http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~chalkley/http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~chalkley/ Annals of Bath County, Virginia By Oren F. Morton, B. Lit., Staunton, Virginia The McClure Co., Inc. 1917, page 192. gives the following info: (Conflicting Info - 1st half applies to Sr. 2nd half to Jr - Ewing applies to Jr. as opposed to Sr in other references) Archibald Clendennin lived on the John Walker survey, and was buried there in 1749. He left half the farm to his son, John, then about five years old, who later went to East Tennessee. The boy had a sister, Margaret, and James Burnside was a half brother. Archibald, Jr., a son by the first wife, moved to Greenbrier and was murdered by Indians in 1763. His wife was a Ewing. Five of his six children were also killed, but the wife escaped to the Cowpasture. (Some researchers show George and Charles, which seem to have been other sons. However, will infers only John, Archibald Jr. and Margaret. Possibly an elder son John by 1st wife who died before will was written - Needs more research) It is said that the capital of West Virginia was named for Charles (son of Archibald) .but "Charleston: History" reflects: (1) proven to be some other Charles -- (2) references to son Charles giving his name to the capital of South Carolina is in error. Based upon other sources (and Archibald's will naming a son John, not Charles), a different Clendenin family, (possibly Archibald brother or another Charles from Pennsylvania was probably the family that migrated to Charleston, West Virginia) (3) Charleston History - Kanawha Historical indicates that Charleston is named after Col. George Clendenin's father, Charles. Charles Town was later shortened to Charleston to avoid confusion with another Charles Town in eastern West Virginia, which was named after George Washington's brother Charles. "Charleston: History". City-Data.com. Advameg, Inc. Retrieved 2009-02-14. '''Archibald Clendenning (the elder''' - Clendenin-31) married 2nd Esther Mayse (Mayse-5) It is reported that his first wife was Nancy Ann Ewing, mother of Archibald Jr. (Unproven) The following source claims that Nancy Ann Ewing died on '''15 July, 1763''' in Pocohontas County, Virginia (later West Virginia), but Archibald Clendenin (Sr) clearly married 2nd to Esther Mays '''prior to his death in 1749''', naming his wife, Esther. If in fact, this was Archibald (Sr) wife [Nancy Ann Ewing] she must have died prior to abt. 1743. (Most likely Jr's wife Ann) Archibald Jr was killed in 1763 and this "Nancy reference" may have been during same Indian raid. (Apparently Archibald Jr killed and only 1 daughter, (Jane) and wife (Ann) escaped - other 4 children died. http://worldconnect.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:3052562&id=I00568 '''More Research Here?? There was a Nancy Ewing (dau of james) listed in Chalkey’s (will of James Ewing 1796 listed dau. Nancy Ann Ewing – could not be Archibald Sr wife as he died 1749) ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/va/augusta/court/3court21.txt''' 1749 - Page 148.--Proved, 17th May, 1749, Archibald Clendenning's (of Cowpasture) Will (13th December, 1748 ) [See Below for full Transcript -- Note: Per Full Transcript there appears to be only two sons -one son named John (son of Esther); and one son Archibald Jr (first wife Unk - was this a Ewing?) ....wife, Esther; son, John; son, Archibald, Jr ....to James Burnsides (Byrnside-1), the plantation in the new found land. ....to James Burnsides' sister, Rachel Burnsides (Burnside-277), under 18. ....to wife's children, Margaret (Clendenin-57) and John (Clendenin-174); "youngest daughter named Margaret". Executors, Thos. and Wm. Galespy. Teste: Wm. Dogherty, Andrew Muldrow, Michael Reamey. by all witnesses, and executors to be summoned. === Cornstalk's Raid on the Greenbrier – 1763 ['''applies to Archibald Clendenning Jr''' === – (might be Clendennin-5 -- wife is McSwain ?) died 1763 Cornstalk's Raid; by A. E. Ewing, West Virginia Review, June 1936 pp. 266-268 Some references list his wife as Ann Ewing -- Ewing Family Association (sourced) http://www.ewingfamilyassociation.org/documents/McClure/McClure_James_BirthPlaces.html ) ''Judy Notes: Anne McSwain’s father died when she was an infant. Her mother then married a Mr. Ewing, to which union was born a son, John Ewing, John's deposition indicated Jane as his niece. depositions used in a lawsuit about 1804 and Chalkey’s (p 181-182)] The account given in a Bible in the possession of one of the descendants of Ann McSwain by her second husband, John Rodgers, is as follows: “John Ewing was captured with '''his half-sister''' when Archibald Clendenin was killed. Samuel Ewing and Dick Pointer (col) escaped, being in the field at work when the gun was fired that killed Clendennin giving them notice of the approach of the Indians." Historians have not been specific as to the date of the Cornstalk Raid. Holcomb's version of the Clendenin massacre as published in the West Virginia Historical Magazine in July, 1904, unequivocally states the date as June 27, 1763. Since that version purports to have been inspired by John Ewing, one of the captives, that date ought to be regarded as correct. However, Chalkley, in his Abstracts of Augusta County Records, uncovered two sworn depositions which seem to challenge the correctness of the Holcomb date. ==== These depositions were used in a lawsuit about 1804. ==== One of them was made by John Ewing himself subsequent to 1803, in Gallia County, Ohio, (forty years after the occasion). In it he states that he and his niece, Jane Clendenin, were made captives and carried away by the Indians July 15, 1763. The other was made by James Burnside of Monroe County, in 1803 (believe full text below is typo). In it he states that Archibald Clendenin was killed July 15, 1763 (James’ step brother). This, then, appears to be the correct date of the Clendenin massacre, and the Muddy Creek massacre was probably July 14, 1763. (James was son of Robert & Esther Mayse – Esther was married 2nd to Archibald Clendenning (father of Archibald Jr. killed in 1763) One of the leading citizens of this settlement was Archibald Clendenin (Jr), (appointed constable of the Greenbrier district). He came from the Cow Pasture about 1760; married [Ann Ewing or McSwain?] about 1756, and they brought with them their first child, Jane, born early in 1758. Two other children were born to them at the new settlement. John was about two years old at the time of the raid, the other a young baby. Clendenin was likely about twenty-eight. There may have been a dozen or more families comprising what was known as the Clendenin settlement, and it is reasonable to suppose they were scattered over a wide territory. === Ann Clendenning – wife of Archibald Jr' === Chalkey’s Vol I - Jane Davis vs. Rogers et als.--O. S. 56; N. S. 19. ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/va/augusta/court/2court11.txt Archibald's widow Ann married John Rogers Jane (dau of Archibald Jr) is widow of ____ Davis. They were married before 25th March,1775. Vol 3 p 79 Page 275.--16th August, 1763. Ann Clendenning's bond (with Felix Gilbert, Wm. Mays) as administratrix of Archd. Clendenning. Page 353.--5th April, 1764. Archd. Clendenning's appraisement (Ann Clendenning, administratrix), by Jno. Fulton, Samuel Steel, Nathaniel Steel, Robert Alexander, 1 tomhawk, pipe, and pistole. Walker & Cabell's receipt ''Judy Notes: I have Archibald Jr. as having 3 known children with Ann McSwain: Jane (my 4th g-gm) (1758 - 1824). John, b. somewhere about 1757-1759, and James, b.& d. 1763 (The infant killed during the capture of Ann and her children by Indians, after the Massacre that killed their father.) Is this similar to information in your tree? - (similar ==I may be mixed up - is there a source for McSwain marriage? Bible? Etc?)'' *[http://books.google.com/books?id=0bI-AAAAYAAJ&pg=PA203&lpg=PA203&dq=The+Clendenin+Massacre&source=bl&ots=y0X5kQlaSE&sig=O5rdD9QHaQ-12HRDU9dBQpFxbqM&hl=en&sa=X&ei=JCeDVMiOF4S2yASt7YCoBw&ved=0CB0Q6AEwADgU#v=onepage&q=The%20Clendenin%20Massacre&f=false West Virginia Historical Magazine Quarterly, Volumes 4-5 (pg 189-204)] === Several discrepancies on Archibald Jr. wife === -- see above reference under Archibald Sr. Archibald's Jr wife appears to be Ann McSwain -- If so, who did Nancy Ann Ewing marry - or was this an erroneous entry meant for Nancy Ann McSwain and Ewing used because mother remarried??? == John Clendenning (son of Archibald & Esther) == Later went to Tennessee Possible Connections http://genealogytrails.com/tenn/sevier/marriageC.html http://genealogytrails.com/tenn/sevier/lgSevier.html Archibald Jr's son John thought to be either captured or killed during Cornstalk Raid. References indicate daughter Jane and wife were only survivors. [[http://www.lanhamsource.com/getperson.php?personID=I591&tree=T1 Full transcript of the = Elder Clendenning Will ]] = 13 Dec 1748; Augusta County Will Book I Page 148 – 149 In the name of God Amen, of thirteenth day of December 1748. I Archibald Clendening of the Cow pasture in Virginia being very Sick and Weak in body is but of perfect Mind thanks begiven unto God therefore unto Mind the Mortality of my body and knowing that it is appointed for all Men once todye do make and ordain this my last will and Testament that is to say principally and first of all I give and recomend my soul unto the hands of God that gave it And for my body I recomend it to the Earth to be buried in a Christianlike and Decent Manner at the discretion of my Executors nothing Doubting but at General Resurrection I shall receive the same again by the Mighty power of God and as touching my worldly Estate wherewith it hath pleased God to bless me with in this Life I give divise and dispose of in the following Manner and form Imprimis I give and bequeath to '''Esther Clendening my beloved wife''' the half this same plantation I Live now on in the Cow pasture during her life together with the Improvements '''I give to my Well beloved son John Clendening the other half of above mentioned plantation & the half his Mother now enjoys''' of this plantation above mentioned falls to my son John Clendening likewise after her decease & no sooner Likewise '''I give to my Son Archibald Clendening Junior my Eldest son the best horse''' or Mare as I have and saddle and bridle & Coat Jacket and britches Coossey Cloath a hatt worth five shillins a pair of Shoes and his Gun likewise All the moveables excepting the within mentioned house to be at my wifes Management during her life— Likewise''' I give to James Burnsides the plantation in the Newfound Land''' three hundred Acres and his Mare and filly and horse Colt two Cows and two Calves and the said James Burnsides is to give his sister Rachell Burnsides the sum of ten pounds Virginia Money''' this Money is to be given unto the Said Rachell Burnsides''' when she cometh to the Age of Eighteen Years if she desires it to be paid at that time '''My wife Esther Clendening is to divide the Moveables between her two Children, named Margaret and John''' after this following Manner. '''She is to give her son John one Colt and one heifer and after her decease all the rest of the Moveables falls to her Youngest daughter named here Margaret Clendening '''I do hereby utterly revoke disallow and disanull all other former wills and Testaments whatsoever ratifying and confirming this and no other to be my last Will and Testament In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and Seal this thirteenth day of December in the Year of our Lord One thousand seven hundred and forty Eight. Archibald Clendening (seal) Signed sealed published and pronounced by said Archibald Clendening this to be his last will & Testament and no other I do leave Thomas Gallespy & Wm Galespy to be my Executors Witness present William Dogherty Andrew A Maldory Michael Reamey At a Court held for Augusta County the 17th day of May 1749 This Last will and Testament of Archibald Clendening deced. being presented into Court was proved by of oaths of Wm Dougherty and Michael Reamey two of the Witnesses thereto and Andrew Murdrough the other Witness declared on oath that he believed he did not sign of said as Witness whereupon the said Reamy and Dougherty also made oath that they saw him sign of same as a witness the said Will is admitted to record and Is ordered that the sheriff summon Thomas & Wm Gilaspy the Executors named in said will to appear at the next Court to show cause why they will not take on them the burden of the Executorshipp of the said Will Test PROBATE '''24 Aug 1749''' Will Book I Page 189 - 190 Know all Men by those presents that Wd Esther Clendening Wm Aylett John Gay are held and firmly bound unto Robert Cunningham the first-- __ in the Comission of the __ for Augusta County for and in behalf and to the sole Use and behoof of the Justices of the said County and their successors in the sum of two hundred pounds Current Money to be paid __ Robert Cunningham As Ex: Adm: & Assignes __ which payment well and truly to be made we bind ourselves and every __ our and every of our heirs Ex: & Adm: Joyntly & Severally--formily by those presents __ with our seals dated this 24 day of August 1749. The Condition of this Obligation is such that if the above bound Esther Clendening administratrix with the will annexed of all the Goods Chattells and Credits of Archibald Clendening deceased do make or cause to be made a true and perfect Inventory of all and singular the Goods Chattells and Credits of said Deceased which have or Shall come to hands possession or knowledge of her the said Esther Clendening or into the hands or possession of any other person or persons for her, and that said so made, do exhibit or cause to be exhibited into the County Court of Augusta at such time as she shall be thereunto required by said Court and the said Goods Chattels and Credits-- and all other the Goods Chattels and Credits of the said Deceased at the time of his Death which at any time after shall come in hands or possession of the said Esther Clendening or into of hands and possession of any other person or persons for her do well and truly administer according to said: And further do make a Just and true account of her Actings and doings the __ when thereto required by the said Court and all the rest and residue of the said Goods Chattells and Credits which shall be found remaining upon said Administratrix account the said being first examined and allowed by the Justices of the Court for __ being shall-- Deliver and pay unto such person or persons respectively as the said Justices by-- their order or Judgment shall Direct pursuant to Laws in that Case made-- and provided Thru this obligation take said & of none effect or else to remain in full force & Virtue Esther (her mark) Clendening (seal) Wm Elliott (seal) John Gay (seal) Sealed & Delivered in presence of James Gorlay At a Court continued and held for Augusta County the 24th day of August 1749 Esther Clendening William Elliott & John Gay in open court acknowledged-- this their bond for said Esther's true and faithfull administration of the Estate of Archibald Clendening decsd which bond is admitted to record Test == Will Appraisal - Archibald the Elder == Between 13 Dec 1748 & 24 Aug 1749 Cowpasture River, Bath County, Virginia APPRAISAL After 24 Aug 1749 Augusta County, Virginia Will Book I page 246 The Appraisement of the Estate of Archibald Clendening Deceased erz L S P To one bay Mare 6.__.__ To a white Mare and Yearling Colt 6__.__ To one Yearling Colt 4.__.__ To one Yearling Colt 3.__.__ To a two Year old Colt 4.__.__ To a black Mare 4.__.__ To one Gray Mare and Colt 6.__.__ To one black horse 4. 5.__ To one red Cow and Calf 2. 5.__ To one red Spotted Cow and Calf 2. 5.__ To 2 Cows and Calves 5. 5.__ To one Cow and Calf 2. 5.__ To one Cow and Calf 2.12. 6 To 2 Cows and their Calves 4. 7. 6 To one Cow and Calf 2. 5.__ To 3 steers 3. 5.__ To 3 heiffers 3.__.__ To a bull two steers and a heiffer 3.__.__ To books __. 9.__ To 4 pound of Cotton Yearn __.13. 6 To spun Yearn __. 7. 6 To plow & Geers __.16.__ To other Iron Tools __.11. 6 To wool and Cards __. 3.__ To House Vessells __. 9.__ To bed Cloaths 2.15.__ To bottles & a sive __. 3. 9 To axes and a Matlock __.15. 6 To trunks __. 4. 3 To two Wheels __.16.__ To 2 potts and frying pan 1.__.__ To horses & sickle __.13. 6 To other small Matters __. 8. 6 ________ 78. 1.00 Which is the Appraisment of Archibald Clendening deced his Estate Per Us Hugh Coffey; Alexr. Mcleroy; John Carbonal = Deposition - Archibald Jr - John & Margaret = *The following from Chalkey’s (p 181-182) is probably typo re Burnside and s/b 1806 as James died 1812 ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/va/augusta/court/2court22.txt William Douglass vs. Davis--O. S. 232; N. S. 82--In 1759 patent issued to Archibald and John Clendennin, 340 acres in Bath County on Cow pasture. Archibald and John were father and son. Archibald had another son, Archibald, living at his father's death, and Archibald, Jr., claimed to be the patentee Archibald, but in 1761 he acknowledged he was not the Archibald. Archibald, Jr., was soon after the said acknowledged grant (dated 17th February, 1761) killed by Indians. He left one daughter, Jane, who married John Davis and is now a widow and lives in Greenbrier. Jane had a brother; is believed to have been killed by Indians. Jane now claims half the land. James Byrnside, prisoner in debtor's prison in Union, Monroe County, Va., deposes 10th April, 1816: Has been acquainted with Archibald Clendennin from time James was 3 years old. His children were, viz: Archibald, by his first wife; Margaret and John, by his latter wife, who was James's mother. He was buried on the place on the Cow pasture (Bath County) where Wm. Douglass lives. William Dougherty and James Mayse lived on adjoining places at Archibald's death. John was then about 4 or 5 years old. John sold the land, went to Tennessee and died. Ballard Smith, attorney-at-law, is son-in-law of Mrs. Davis, the defendant. =Archibald Name Summary (15 Archibald's - LNAB)= Name Summary (15 Archibald's - LNAB) *Clendennin-29 '''Archibald Clendennin abt 1704''' Westerkirk, Dumfriesshire, Scotland - 15 Jul 1763 m Nancy Ann (Ewing) presumed son of William Clendenin 1680–1764 • LKFF-PTH and Roseanne Kirkpatrick 1692–1762 • L6Q5-39P : (identified as Father of Sarah Sally (Clendennes) Kimberlin m Johan Jacob Peter Kimberlin 1723–1786 •[https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/L41X-PC2 L41X-PC2]) ['''Sally is most likely daughter of Col. George Clendennin''' 1700 m Unknown vs Archibald/Ewing] *Glendinning-45 Archibald Glendinning Feb 1704 Westerkirk, Dumfries, Scotland - 07 Nov 1751 m Jane Beattie (Son of James Glendinning and Agnes Little ) Glendenin-3 Archibald (Glendenin) Clendenning abt 1716 Dumfries, Dumfries-shire, Scotland - 17 May 1749 m Nancy Ann (Ewing) and Esther Mayse Son of William Glendenin and Roseanne (Kirkpatrick) ''' Same as Clendennin-29 merge into Glendenin-3 as LNAB most Correct''' :: '''Add DNA Section for Ewing/McSwain Discrepancy''' Complex Merges Clendenning-63 Archibald Clendenning Jr. 1740 Virginia - 1763 m Ann (McSwain) and Jeanet Ann (Ewing) Rodgers '''(Note DNA indicates Jeanet Ann and Ann are same person''' --(as) Daughter of James Ewing and Margaret Sargeant -- LNAB s/b Ewing-1299; '''To correct Merge Ewing-1299 into McSwain-38 -- add Marriages for Rogers and McSwain''' per Ewing Research - '''Anne McSwain’s father''' had died when she was a baby, and her mother (Margaret Sargeant m McSwain-43 David Alexander McSwain) then married (James) Ewing, to which union was born a son Ewing-430 |John Ewing, who evidently accompanied the Clendenins, making his home with them, and who has been frequently thought to have been one of their own children (given in a Bible in the possession of one of the descendants of Ann McSwain by her second husband, John Rodgers) https://www.angelfire.com/fl2/sandrag/clend.html and https://www.geni.com/people/David-McSwain/6000000008429970085 Geni Profile Sargeant-159 merge into Sargeant-33 (Parents Unknown) Glendinning-51 Archibald Glendinning 04 Mar 1766 Meikleholm,Langholm,Dumfries, Scotland - 20 Jan 1827 m Mary Park (Son of James Glendinning and Isabel Beattie) Glendinning-372 Archibald Glendinning abt 1791 - 30 Aug 1867 m Isabella Stevenson (son of Unknown) Clendenin-226 Archibald Clendenin abt 1801 Giles County, Virginia - 01 May 1880 m Ann Mckinney (Son of Robert Clendening and Martha Anderson) Clendenin-295 Archibald S Clendenin abt 1801 Montgomery, Virginia, United States - May 1880 m Shada B Pennington (1794–1880) (Son of Robert Clendening (1768–1827) and Martha Anderson (1767) (Same Parents as Clendenin-226) '''Merge Clendenin-295 into Clendenin-226''' Glendinning-73 Archibald Glendinning 06 Sep 1804 Craig, Westerkirk, Dumfries - 29 May 1883 m Jean Stobo Son of Walter Glendinning and Elizabeth Park *Glendinning-86 Archibald Glendinning 31 Aug 1811 Effgill, Westerkirk, Dumfriesshire, Scotland, United Kingdom - 23 Jan 1888 m Mary Douglas Son of John Glendinning and Elizabeth Armstrong *Glendinning-235 Archibald McDonald Glendinning 03 Jul 1850 Thornhill, Dumfries-shire, Scotland - 25 Apr 1890 m Jessie (Masters Corrie) Son of Andrew Glendinning and Euphemia McDonald *Glendening-93 John Archibald Glendening 1868 New Brunswick, Canada - 1950 m Isabelle (Scott) Son of William Glendenning and Sarah Jane (Dickinson) *Glendening-47 John Archibald Glendening 28 Sep 1882 Milton, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland - 1965 m Elisa (Nygaard) Son of Archibald McDonald Glendinning and Jessie (Masters Corrie) *Glendinning-89 Archibald Douglas Glendinning 01 Jul 1901 Cathcart, Glasgow - 10 Feb 1996 m Mary Milne Dewar Son of Douglas Glendinning and Lillias Elizabeth (Lambert) *Glendinning-90 Ian A. Glendinning 1940s - m Unknown Son of Archibald Douglas Glendinning and Mary Milne Dewar ==Sources== *http://hackerscreek.com/norman/CLENDENIN.htm DESCENDANTS OF ADAM CLENDENIN compiled by Don Norman [Adam Clendenin born Scotland about 1655. His spouse is Unknown Father of : William b. Aug 16 1680 d. 1724 m Roseann Kirkpatrick and : Archibald b.c. 1685 d. 1749 (Cow Pasture Augusta VA) m Nancy Ann (Ewing) *Greenbrier pioneers and their homes *We Relate Profiles : https://www.werelate.org/wiki/Person:Archibald_Clendenin_(2) : https://www.werelate.org/wiki/Person:Archibald_Clendenin_(3) (Muddy Creek) Geni Files : https://www.geni.com/people/Archibald-Clendenning-of-Cowpasture/6000000001415726054 Cowpasture : https://www.geni.com/people/Archibald-Clendenin-of-Muddy-Creek/6000000018290431807 (Muddy Creek) FHC files no sources - Tree only

Clendon House was built in 1898 by [[Shortt-40|Dr William John Shortt]] on what was known as Deniliquin Road but is more laterly known as Federation Ave, Corowa. This stunning home has 8 rooms, a sweeping veranda with a large noble porch, wide hallways, Italian Marble fireplaces, 13.6ft ceilings and of course its most intriguing feature - it’s turret on top.Visit Corowa Region,https://www.facebook.com/VisitCorowaRegion/?hc_ref=ARQAHzMeGjx_sDnOy7nb1ouk_FoIxb8mo2D8h4NEtoSMk7BF7_RQG0zNnZ9-UY1PEwk&fref=nf 1892 - The owner of the land was E.C. Bartlett. Conveyance 9th June 1892, Registered number 242 book 492 1897 - Dr Shortt bought the land in January 1897. Conveyance 16th January, 1897 Registered number 454 book 592 1897 - Dr Shortt marries Violet Edols of Buraja (Burryjaa) Station in April. 1898 - Dr, W. Shortt is having erected for his occupation a large and substantially built villa, having a frontage to the main Albury and Deniliquin Roads. It consists of eight rooms, four of which are 19 x 19 feet, wide verandah in front and on both sides, a noble porch with a broad flight of steps, and a spacious Hall. Mr. D R. Fowler is the contractor. The villa, when completed, will be an ornament to the broad thoroughfare which it breasts, and will no doubt be the forerunner of many handsome dwellings in the same locality. The Corowa Free Press (NSW : 1875 - 1954) Fri 15 Apr 1898 Page 2 1899- Dr W Shortt transfers the property into his wife's name, Violet Shortt. Conveyance 18th April, 1899 Registered number 974 book 640 1900 - The son of Dr Shortt and his wife Violet (nee Edols) , William John was most likely born at "Clendon House". 1901- The daughter of Dr Shortt and his wife Violet (nee Edols), Alice Violet was most likely born at "Clendon House". 1920 - William Shortt Jnr marries Florence Marion Lyddieth on 4 Sep 1920. 1920 - Dr W. Shortt is now residing in Drummoyne, Sydney, Australia. 1921 - Dr W. Shortt's grandson Eric Wallace Shortt is born 24th June, Carlyle, Rutherglen, Victoria. 1921 - Dr Shortt's son William Shortt dies 14th October 1921 at Rutherglen, Victoria, Australia. 1922 - Violet Shortt dies 6 August, 1922 in Sydney. 1925 - Conveyance dated 4th March 1925 Trustees of the will of V. Shortt (i) A. E Clark (Augustine Emily Clark) (ii) J.P Leahy (James Patrick Leahy) Registered number, 417 book 1383 1925 - Mortgage dated 3rd April 1925 J.P Leahy to Bank of NSW. Registered number 317 book 1383 1961 - Discharge of Mortgage 24th May 1961 to executors of J.P. Leahy.Registered number 288 book 2571 1961 - Probate granted will of J.P. Leahy. 1986 - Probate granted will of Melva Jessie Leahy 3rd June 1986. 1986 - Moore family are owners. 2018 - The Moore family were residing there. ==Sources==

This rich historical treasure was taken from Family Tree Maker, Ginger Hick's site This is regarding a settler previously known as Mary Clendenning who later marrying and having a large family with William Gillespie. But be aware, that some of the information here is deeply disturbing. Let me say, I have found small groups of people are capable of doing horrible things, no matter their culture or heritage. This cannot reflect on the ethnicity as a whole. It can only tell us something about the disturbing characteristics and capabilities of a small group of people that belong to a larger culture. (Will written Jun 26, 1778 - probated Aug 18, 1778). Estate Was Probated: August 18, 1778, Left his property to wife, Agnes, and children Occupation: Farmer and Blacksmith in Washington Co, VA Will Written: June 26, 1778 Following verified by Peg Cool from the book: "Buchanan and Gillespie of Southwest Virginia" by David Trimble: We do not know exactly when Robert Gillespie I arrived in America. Family legend states that he was born in Ireland and came to America with his three brothers. They were probably among the "Great Migration of Scotch-Irish" who started arriving in America in 1730. Know he lived in Augusta (now Alleghany Co.) where he served with Dickinson's Rangers in 1754 during the French & Indian War under Capt. William Preston and under George Washington in the Old Virginia Regiment. Info gleaned from the book, "Kegley's Virginia Frontier: The Beginning of the Southwest, the Roanoke of Colonial Days" by F.B. Kegley. Land on James: 6/19/1766--Survey 40 acres on James River Land Grant 6/20/1772-80 acres on two small branches of the James, Pat. Bk. 40, pg. 653. For a campaign against the Cherokees in 1776, horses were bought for the troops from Robert Gillespie. Book from Trimble has the grant on Jackson dated 9-10-1767. On May 12, 1770 he received a grant of 54 acres on the northeast side of Jackson's River (the present site of Clifton Forge), for which he received a grant on June 20, 1772; on the same date he received a grant of 42 acres on two small branches of James River. He operated a powder mill on his land and was probably a gunsmith; in 1785 he paid taxes on 218 acres. The Scotch-Irish are people of Scottish background and ancestry who were sent to the northern part of Ireland in 1610 in order to promote British influence in Ireland. A century later they left Ireland to seek their fortunes in America. Many of them entered through the port of Philadelphia and then moved south to take up land in the Valley of Virginia. They settled in the counties of Augusta, Botetourt, Bath, Highland, Rockbridge, Alleghany and the lands to the Southwest. The towns of Winchester, Staunton, Lexington, Fincastle, and Abington were largely Scotch-Irish. When Augusta County was formed from Orange County in 1745, it was huge--bounded on the north by the Fairfax Land Grant; on the east by the Blue Ridge Mountains; on the south by the Carolina border; and on the west by the Mississippi River. One printed source for our Scotch-Irish ancestors is Lyman Chalkley's Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish Settlements in Virginia Extracted from the Original Court Records of Augusta County, Virginia. Some of Chalkley's references to Robert Gillespie are as follows: AUGUSTA COUNTY COURT JUDGEMENTS Book A, May 1755 Simpson vs. Campbell--March 12, 1756. To the Worshipful bench of Augusta, we humbly request that you will take particular notice of Margaret Campbell (Cambal), for it is plainly known to all the inhabitants of the lower end of the Cowpasture that she is a common liar and troublesome to all of them that she is in neighborhood with, and furthermore it is known that she will swear anything that comes into her mind, which the subscribers by report will make appear. The above petition was signed by Hugh Morton, James Montgomery, Wm. Mortain,Wm. Memory, Edward Edwards, Agnes Memory, Wm. Gillespy, Mary Gillespy, Patrick Carrigan, James Bear, James Scot, Samuel McMory, Margaret Cohiren, James Arbuckle, Thomas Simson, Robt. Gillespy, Margaret Arbuckle, Anne Montgomery, and Thomas Fitzpatrick. This was an attachment vs James Campbell by James Simpson, 17th March 1756. (Chalkley Volume 1 page 315) Book D, August 1767 August, the 31st day, 1764. Sir: To Capt. Walter Cunningham, please to pay George Dare seven pound ten shillings as soon as my pay comes in to your hand without Eney Dout, for it is justly due him and in so doing you will very much oblige your humble friend to serve. (Signed James McElhiney. Test. Robert Gilipe, (Chalkley Volume 1, page 461) AUGUSTA COUNTY ORDER BOOKS Order Book X, November 19, 1766 (Page 340) Joseph Carpenter Sr., and Wm. Whooley appointed road surveyo from Fort Defiance to Handley's Mill, with these workers and their tithables: Peter Wright, Solomon Thomas, Nathaniel Carpenter, John Umphries, Thos. Carpenter, Zopher Carpenter, Ezekiel Johnston, Edward and John McMullin, James Williams, Joseph Leeper, John Fieler, William Christian and Peter Joseph Carpenter, Jr. (Chalkley Volume 1, page 130) Order Book XII August 17, 1768 (Page 327) Tithables in the bent of Jackson's River from Robert Galespy to Fort Young--exempted from working on the Cow Pasture Road. (Chalkley Volume 1, page 250) AUGUSTA COUNTY WILL BOOKS Will Book No. 4 (Page 37) 19th August, 1767. Archd. Clendenning's estate settlement by Ann Clendenning, recorded.--Paid Ash Claftrock, John Clendenning, Wm. Galespie, Zopher Carpenter, James Furguson, David Galloway, James Millican, Robt. Galespie , Geo. Roberts, Benj. Kimsey, John Baller. We sometimes forget how dangerous it was to live on the Virginia frontier before the Revolutionary War. Archibald Clendenning, whose estate was settled in the above mentioned reference had been killed and scalped by the Indians. We found an account of his death in Memoirs of the Indian Wars by Colonel John Stuart of Greenbrier and we quote as follows: "From Muddy Creek the Indians passed over into the Levels, (Greenbrier Co.) where some families were collected at Clendenin's--numbering between fifty and one hundred persons, men, women, and children." There says Colonel Stuart, they were entertained as at Muddy Creek in the most hospitable manner. "Clendenin having just arrived from a hunt with three fat elks, they were plentifully feasted. In the meantime, an old woman with a sore leg, was showing her distress to an Indian and inquiring if he could administer to her relief; he said he thought he could, and drawing his tomahawk instantly killed her and all the men almost that were in the house." "Mrs Clendenin did not fail to abuse the Indians, calling them cowards, etc. although the tomahawk was drawn over her head with threats of instant death, and the scalp of her husband lashed about her jaws." "The prisoners were all taken over to Muddy Creek and a party of Indians detained them there till the return of the others from Carr's Creek when the whole were taken off together. On the day they started from the foot of Keency's Knob going over the mountain, Mrs. Clendenin gave her infant to a prisoner woman to carry, as the prisoners were in the center of the line with the Indians in front and rear, and she escaped into a thicket and concealed herself. The cries of the child soon made the Indians inquire for the mother, and one of them said he could bring the cow to the calf. Taking the child by the heels he beat its brains out against a tree and throwing it in the path the savages and horses trampled over it. She told me, says Colonel Stuart, that she returned that night in the dark to her own house, a distance of more than ten miles, and covered her husband's corpse with rails which lay in the yard where he was killed in endeavoring to escape over the fence with one of his children in his arms. Mrs. Clendenin seems to have been partially crazed from the beginning of the massacre. That night, after giving what burial she could to her husband's body, she was seized with mortal terror, thinking she saw a murderer standing over her. Upon recovering her reason, she resumed her flight, and reached the settlements in safety. Colonel Stuart states that the Indians continued the war till 1764 making incursions within a few miles of Staunton All of the above references are very important because they prove Robert Gillespie was living on the lower part of the Cowpasture River in Augusta County Virginia from 1755 through 1767. Then, in 1770, Botetourt County was formed from the southern portion of Augusta County. Botetourt was a huge county. Its boundaries covered the present states of Kentucky, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and a small portion of Wisconsin. BOTETOURT COUNTY, VIRGINIA On May 12, 1770, the Governor of Virginia granted 54 acres on the Jackson River at the headwaters of the James River to Robert Gillespie. Two years later on June 2, 1772, Robert received an additional 80 acres. Both of these deeds are recorded in Botetourt County Deed Book 9, page 24. Elizabeth Hicks Carron states in her book Clifton Forge, Virginia, that this town was founded upon Robert Gillespie's land grant. She says, "The history of Clifton Forge began when a settlement was made on a portion of the land granted to Lord Botetourt, Governor of Virginia, from King George III. On May 12, 1770, the Governor of the colony of Virginia granted 54 acres of land to Robert Gallaspy. (Now spelled Gillespie or Gillispie by his many descendants.) Robert Gallaspy was a frontiersman and farmed the land below Iron Gate, at the head of the James River, where the L. C. Gibsons, descendants of Robert Gallaspy, now live. (The original log cabin, owned by the first settler, was torn down in 1968 in order to build a new home. Other descendants of Mr. Robert Gallaspy still residing in Clifton Forge are Mr. A. B. Davies, Jr., attorney-at-law, and his mother, one of the oldest citizens now living here.) Two years later in 1772, another tract of land was granted to the same Robert Gallaspy. His holdings consisting of something over 200 acres of flat-bottom land suitable for cultivation, lay on the north side of Jackson River and both sides of what is now Smith Creek." (Carron, page 1) Excerpts from a writing by Marion Nickoll Rawson in The Roanoke Times dated March 28, 1938 tell us that: "It was in 1794, that perhaps the first furnace was constructed in the Iron Gate Gorge when the Jackson River had worn away the mountain and exposed great mineral wealth on the land granted to Robert Gallaspy in the early 1770's. Gillaspie probably established the iron furnace, setting the buildings on the great river boulders for firm foundation. This ‘Forge under the cliff' was the parent of the ‘Old Clifton Forge'." (Carron, page 8) Some interesting tidbits of information about Robert Gillespie are also included in the Botetourt County Court records. In his book Annals of Southwest Virginia, 1769-1800, Lewis Preston Summers gives us the following information: At a court held for Botetourt the 9th of October, 1770 Present: Robert Breckenridge, John Bowyer, James Trimble, and William Christian, Gent. William Hugart, Robert Glaspy & John Robinson, the persons appointed to view the way from Jacob Persinger's to the forks of Dunlops Creek, reported that it is impossible to establish a road there, whereon the order is discharged. (Summers p. 92) At a court held for Botetourt County the thirteenth of August, 1771 Present: Robert Breckenridge, Andrew Lewis, Israel Christian & William Christian, Gentlemen William Huggard, Robert Gillispie, and William Gillispie to appoint the tithables equally to work under Matthew Arbuckle, Jacob Persinger, and James Laurence. Ordered that this court by adjd., till tomorrow, 8 o'clock. Signed by Andrew Lewis The above entry, found in Summers book on page 126, is noteworthy because just three years later in 1774, Jacob Persinger and Matthew Arbuckle were the two lead scouts who guided General Andrew Lewis to the Battle of Point Pleasant. This next entry is especially interesting. It occurred in February, 1777, during the Revolutionary War. At a court held for Botetourt County the eleventh of February, 1777 Present: John Bowyer, Andrew Woods, Richard May & Wm. McClenachan, Gent. Justices. John Robinson who was suspected of being a disaffected person to the United States of America, this day appeared in court & being examined appears to the court that there is reason for such suspicion. Therefore, it is ordered that he enter into a recognizance to appear at the next court, himself to be bound in the sum of 100 pounds and to find two securities to be bound with him in the sum of fifty pounds each. John Robinson, Robert Gillispie, and Daniel Prentice acknowledged themselves to be severally indebted to the Commonwealth of Virginia, the said John Robinson in the sum of 100 pounds and the said Robert Gilliespie and Daniel Prentice each in the sum of 50 pounds of their goods & chattels, lands & tenements to be levied & to the said Commonwealth rendered. But on condition that if the said John Robinson shall make his personal appearance at the next court to answer a complaint against him for being an enemy to the United States of America & for expressing himself contrary to an Act of the late General Assembly of this State by acknowledging the authority of the King of Great Britain over the said States, & shall not depart without the leave of the said court, this recognizance to be void. (Summers, page 258) Evidently, John Robinson had an enemy who accused him of being loyal to the King of England. He had two loyal friends, as well. Both Robert Gillispie and Daniel Prentice were willing to post a bond of 100 pounds (about $300 in today's currency) Did they lose their money? Let's check the next court session. At a court held for Botetourt County the 11th day of March, 1777 Present: William Fleming, Benjamin Estill, Andrew Woods & Richard May, Gent. Justices. The Commonwealth against Robinson. The defendant appeared and nothing being alleged or proved against him the said complaint was dismissed. (Summers p. 261) The most important reference we found about Robert Gillespie was noted in the following record: At a court held for Botetourt County the 10th day of February, 1780 Present: Pat Lockhart, James Barnett, Wm Walton, and Thomas Rowland, Gent. Justices. Robert Gillispie, Senr.'s claim as a Sergeant in Captain Dickerson's Company in 1754 for the defence of this Colony is ordered to be certified. (Summers p. 303) William Armstrong Crozier tells us in his book Virginia Colonial Militia 1651-1776 that "For participation in the wars of the Colony of Virginia against the French and Indians, and for service rendered by the Militia in defense of the frontiers, the King's Proclamation of 1763 granted certain amounts of land. The amount given to field officers was 5,000 acres; to captains, 3000 acres; to subalterns or staff officers, 2000 acres; to non-commissioned officers, 200 acres; to privates, 50 acres. The Original Warrants or Certificates of the subjoined abstracts are to be found in two MMS. Volumes, deposited in the State Land Office, Richmond, Virginia.." (Crozier, page 9) All males over 18 years of age had to serve in the local militia. In Charles T. Burton's book Botetourt County, Virginia Its Men 1780-1786 we find Robert, Simon, and William Gillaspy in Company 23, which covered the area where the Jackson River joins the Cowpasture River to form the James River. In 1786 James Gillaspy also served in Company 23. In the book 1795 Tithable and Land Books for Botetourt Co. Virginia we find that Frederick Pitzer, Commissioner for Botetourt County, Virginia listed the following Gillaspeys on April 2, 1795: The numbers stand for the following: (whites over 16) (blacks to 16) (blacks over 16) (horses) (steed horses) all of which were taxed. Gillaspey, Simon 2 - 2 - 2 - 10 - 1 Gillaspey, Robert Snr. 1 - 0 - 0 - 1 Gillaspey, Robert Jnr. 1 - 0 - 0 - 4 Gillaspey, James 1 - 0 - 0 - 7 Gillaspey, William 1 - 0 - 0 - 4 The last record we have for Robert Gillespy Sr. is his will in which he names his five sons and three daughters. All of the above Gillaspeys are mentioned in this will. In Item 3 he states that he leaves no part of his estate to son William and daughters Isabell and Mary because he had already given them their share. He leaves his land to sons Robert Jr., John, and Alexander. His son John is to pay 20 pounds to son James (brother of John) before John can inherit his share of the land. In Item 8 Robert entrusts the care of his wife (not named) to his son Alexander who is to "keep her in good sufficient Meat, Drink, Washing, Lodging, and Good Clothing and in case my son Alexander should marry and there should be such Discord as to render it so as my wife could not live comfortable and agreeable without a separation, than my son Alexander shall give her the above support apart to herself." In Item 9 he leaves youngest daughter Jean her "bed of furniture that is called hers"and one black mare and colt, and in Item 10 he gives his bay mare's colt to grandson John Gillespy. He closes the will with these sentences, "And lastly I appoint my Beloved friend Simon Gillispy and my sons John and Alexander, my soul Executors of this my last Will and Testament and all other Wills and Legacies heretofore made I do revoke and by these presents they are Revoked. In witness I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 23 day of May 1797. Above taken from the file of Kellis and Virginia Gillespie 1998 --All the above notes taken from Family Tree Maker, Ginger Hicks' site There is a marker at Clifton Forge, VA--a marker put there by DAR sometime in the 20's or 30's stating that the City of Clifton Forge, VA was built on property owned by Robert Gillespie (Gilaspy). Given to him by the King of England. There is a photo of the marker on my web site. "The marker reads: May 12, 1770 and June 22, 1772 The land upon which Clifton Forge is established was granted to Robert Galaspy from George III, King of England, through Baron De Botetourt, Governor of the Colony of Virginia. In recognition of this grant, this marker is erected by the Anne Bailey Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. 10-17-1932 In small front yard of the Clifton Forge, VA Town Hall" (from his website) --From Danny Gillespie, via email, website is: http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/g/i/l/Danny-L-Gillespie/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0074.html Notes for AGNES RUSSELL: Name is not 100% certain. Needs more documentation. File of Lisa Alexander given to me has Robert'a wife's name as Agnes Russell. She said she came up with the name in the Johnson County Museum in Franklin, Indiana from someone's genealogy records that had been donated. Unfortunately she said she couldn't find any documentation to prove it though. Lisa's e-mail: eka@indy.net By Ginger Hicks 6-16- 1998 Here is a note from Virginia Gillespie which I believe supports our Agnes Russell as the wife of our James. From the book" Buchanan and Gillespie of Southwest Virginia" on page 340 Virginia found this footnote referring to our Robert: 2. Botetourt County, Virginia tax list 1785, Will Book A, page 475; Mrs Sarah Buchanan stated that her father, Russell Gillespie, was names for his (maternal?) grandmother. Note: Sarah Columbia Gillespie was the daughter of Thomas Russell Gillespie named above. Could this mean that Robert Gillespie was married to a Russell? by Ginger Hicks

== Clephane vs. MacLean Clephane == ===Background=== [[Clephane-18|William Douglas Clephane]] married [[MacLean-2317|Marianne MacLean]] on 4 September 1790."Church of Scotland: Old Parish Registers - Banns and Marriages" database, National Records of Scotland, ScotlandsPeople (https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/: accessed 31 May 2022), William Douglas Clephane and Marrianne Mclean, 4 September 1790, Portmoak; citing Parish Number 464, Reference Number: 10 329. '''Marriage''': "Scotland, Parish Marriages & Banns 1561-1893"
[https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_695782133%2F1 FindMyPast Transcription] (subscription required, accessed 31 May 2022)
William Douglas Clephane marriage to Marrianne McLean on 4 Sep 1790 in Portmoak, Kinrossshire, Scotland. Shortly afterwards, in November 1790, by Royal Licence, William was authorised to 'take and use' the surname MacLean in addition to Clephane.GD1 Miscellaneous small collections of family, business and other papers GD1/49 Papers of the Clephane Family of Carslogie, Kinross-shire 1607-1826: GD1/49/138 Royal Licence in favour of Captain William Douglas Clephane of Carslogie allowing him to assume the surname of Maclean in addition to Clephane. Signed by George III. 3 Nov 1790. [https://catalogue.nrscotland.gov.uk/nrsonlinecatalogue/details.aspx?reference=GD1%2f49%2f138&st=1&tc=y&tl=n&tn=n&tp=n&k=carslogie&ko=a&r=&ro=s&df=&dt=&di=y National Records of Scotland], accessed 11 June 2022. Thereafter, usage and spelling by William and Marianne and their three children who survived into adulthood varied - but most records, which they themselves would have had direct influence over, refer to themselves as MacLean Clephane. William was born in 1759 and had a well-established military career when the Royal License was received. He had been known as William Douglas Clephane for 31 years to his parish and his employers. === Key records/examples for William === *[[Clephane-18|William Douglas (Clephane) MacLean Clephane]] *National Records of Scotland - on 16 February 1791, Captain William Douglas Mclean Clephane of Carslogie was commissioned to manage his mother's lands and estate of Kirkness.Reference Title Date GD1 Miscellaneous small collections of family, business and other papers GD1/49 Papers of the Clephane Family of Carslogie, Kinross-shire 1607-1826 Country code GB Repository code 234 Repository National Records of Scotland Reference GD1/49/139 Title Commission by Anna Jean Douglas Clephane of Kirkness, relict of George Clephane of Carslogie, to Captain William Douglas Mclean Clephane of Carslogie, to manage her lands and estate of Kirkness. Dates 16 Feb 1791 Access status Open Location On site Level Item [https://catalogue.nrscotland.gov.uk/nrsonlinecatalogue/details.aspx?reference=GD1%2f49%2f139&st=1&tc=y&tl=n&tn=n&tp=n&k=carslogie&ko=a&r=&ro=s&df=&dt=&di=y National Records of Scotland] *Court of Lord Lyon - On 22 September 1802, Cephane, (William Douglas MacLean) of Carslogies Esquire received a grant of arms from the [https://www.courtofthelordlyon.scot Court of Lord Lyon], which acknowledged his mother's Douglas lineage and combined it with the Clephane arms."Legal Records - Coats of arms" database, National Records of Scotland, ScotlandsPeople (https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/: accessed 3 June 2022) 1802 , William Douglas Maclean Clephane of Carslogie (Coats of arms Volume 1 Page No 587) 24/9/1802 :319. Cephane, (William Douglas MacLean) of Carslogies Esquire
:'''Bears''' quarterly first and fourth argent a Lyen rampant gules
:in the dexter chief point, an Esquires helmet proper, the paternal
:coat, Second and third argent a heart imperially crowned proper
:within a Bordure azure, charged with eight buckles or, on a chief
:of the third, three mullets of the field, for Douglas of Kirknefs
:'''Crest''' a hand holding a helmet proper '''Motto''' Ut Sim
:paratior. '''Supporters''' two Unicorns argent, horned,
:hoofed, & maned sable. Mat^d 22^th Sep^tr 1802
*Employees of the East India Company Register - 1802 Returned to serve in Parliament. Scotland Counties Kinross and Clackmannan, 23 electors. W. D. McLean Clephane, (vac. 1803) David Clephane "UK, Registers of Employees of the East India Company and the India Office, 1746-1939"
University of London; London, England; The East India Register and Directory for 1804 Mathison, J. & Mason, A.W.; Reference Number: b1701902 1804
{{Ancestry Sharing|28959826|6edebd}} (free access)
{{Ancestry Record|61468|622632}} (subscription required, accessed 11 June 2022)
Residence Place: India; Name: W D M'Lean Clephane; Record Type: Register; The East India Register and Directory 1804, Page 83. *The House of Commons - MACLEAN CLEPHANE, William Douglas (1759-1803), of Kirkness, Kinross. KINROSS-SHIRE 1802-July 1803.The House of Commons, R. G. Thorne, Boydell & Brewer, 1986, Page 504. [https://books.google.com.au/books?id=j0AsmWc5zYwC&pg=RA3-PA504&lpg=RA3-PA504&dq=william+douglas+maclean-clephane+grenada&source=bl&ots=mkfVBo5613&sig=ACfU3U28hPJHCmaND2Wbstyifd78-3xdqg&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjPoOL0gYn4AhUySjABHU01AscQ6AF6BAgSEAM#v=onepage&q=william%20douglas%20maclean-clephane%20grenada&f=false Google Books] *The Will of William Douglas Maclean Clephan passed probate on 27 March 1804. '''Will''': "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 1405
{{Ancestry Sharing|28791754|d6e5b1}} (free access)
{{Ancestry Record|5111|34211|au}} (subscription required, accessed 31 May 2022)
Will of William Douglas Maclean Clephan, granted probate on 27 Mar 1804. Died Abt 1804. *The Red Book - WILLIAM DOUGLAS MACLEAN CLEPHANE OF CARSELOGIEMacGregor, Gordon. 2016. Red Book of Scotland (Car-Drum). George Clephane of Carselogie, Page 146-156 - Page 161 specifically. Vol. 3. www.redbookofscotland.co.uk. === Key records/examples for Marianne === *[[MacLean-2317|Marianne (MacLean) MacLean Clephane]] *Probate 26/9/1844 Clephane, Marianne, Mrs: alias Douglas Maclean, Residing at Torloisk (Wills and testaments Reference SC51/32/5, Dunoon Sheriff Court) Image 163 Last image 171. Died 17th day of August 1843 at Torloisk - original image reads Mrs Marianne Douglas MacLean Clephane. *Caledonian Mercury - Saturday 26 August 1843, Page 2. The British Newspaper Archive, Mrs D. Maclean Clephane, widow of the late General L. Clephane, and mother-in-law of the Marquis of Northampton, died at Torloisk, in the island of Mull, on Friday last. === Key records/examples for Children === ==== Margaret ==== *[[Douglas-Maclean-Clephane-1|Margaret (Douglas-Maclean-Clephane) Compton (1791-1830)]] *Haven't researched, Eugene Quigley PM. *Birth; based on quick look, have not found anything. *Marriage; Parish Register - Margaret Douglas Maclean Clephane late of the city of Edinburgh (and she signed her name) *Death; married name used *Other; married name used predominantly ==== Anna Jane Douglas ==== *[[Clephane-188|Anna Jane Douglas MacLean Clephane (abt.1794-1860)]] *Birth: There is supposed to be an announcement in which a daughter is said to have been born to Mrs Douglas Maclean Clephane of Carslogie on 21 May 1793 however the announcement has not been found, and the source did not state where the announcement was. Even if found, not sure if this is for Anna Jane or another daughter. *Marriage; did not marry *Death; Burial, Anne Jane Douglas Maclean Clephane. Probate Anna Jane Douglas Maclean Clephane. GRO Clephane, Jane Douglas Maclean. *Other; Census 1841 Ann Clephene. Census 1851 Anna Jane D M Clephane. Author & other references Clephane, Anna Jane Douglas Maclean, Anna Jane Douglas Maclean CLEPHANE, Anna Jane Douglas Maclean Clephane, Miss D. M. Clephane ==== Unknown Infant Son ==== *[[Clephane-192|Unknown Clephane (abt.1795-1795)]] *Birth; nothing found *Marriage; not applicable *Death; 22. [Nov 1795] At Kirknefs, the infant fon of Lieut. Colonel Clephane. *Other; nothing else found ==== Hellen Amelia ==== *[[Clephane-189|Hellen Amelia Clephane (abt.1802-bef.1803)]] *Birth; nothing found *Marriage; not applicable *Death; Original Register, Hellen Amelia Clephane...Infant. Edinburgh Evening Courant of 9 April 1803 - The death at Brighton of Miss Helen Amelia Clephane, youngest daughter of Major General M'Lean Clephane (article not yet found - this info from a citation) *Other; nothing else found ==== Unknown Child Son ==== *[[Clephane-191|Unknown Clephane (abt.1800-bef.1801)]] *Birth; nothing found *Marriage; not applicable *Death; Mortality Record - Clehpham, male child of General Clephane *Other; nothing else found ==== Williamina Marianne ==== *[[Clephane-190|Williamina Marianne Douglas MacLean (Clephane) Von Norman (1803-1869)]] *Birth; Original Register; Major General William Douglas McLean Clephane and Mrs Marianne Maclean his spouse...a daughter Williamina Marianne. Note William was dead at this point. Brother David was present so perhaps/probably influenced what was recorded in the parish register. The Scots Magazine December 1803 - The Lady of Major-Gen. D. Maclean Clephane, a daughter. *Marriage; Original Register; Wilmina Marianne Douglas Maclean Clephane. Variations - Wimina Mariana Engles M... Clephane *Death; Probate Wilmina Marianne otherwise Wilmina Marianne Douglas Maclean *Other; Mostly married name === Summary === *the parents clearly went by and were entitled to use MacLean Clephane at the time their children were born *William had been known for 31 years in his parish and his career as William Douglas Clephane - a hard habit, no doubt, for some to break. Some may not even have known about the Royal License; hence may have kept recording/using Clephane on its own. *the children who survived into adulthood used the name MacLean Clephane *some earliest records refer to MacLean Clephane and others just Clephane. === WikiTree Guidance === *WikiTree guidance is to use the earliest record, but also talks about and *[[Space:Name_Field_Guidelines|Name Field Guidelines]] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Name_Fields Help:Name Fields] === What should the LNAB of the children be? === *'''LNAB''': Clephane or MacLean Clephane? Should some be Clephane and others MacLean Clephane? MacLean Clephane will be used for all children. Those who survived into adulthood and used the name Douglas as well, will have that put into the Middle Name field. *'''OLN''': Maclean Clephane, MacLean Clephan, Mclean Clephane, Clephan, Clehphan, Clephene == Sources ==

==Clergy== Clergy are formal leaders within established religions. Their roles and functions vary in different religious traditions, but usually involve presiding over specific rituals and teaching their religion's doctrines and practices. Ordained clergy in the Catholic Church are either deacons, priests, or bishops belonging to the diaconate, the presbyterate, or the episcopate, respectively. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clergy ==People of the Clergy and Religious== #[[McKenna-2421|William T McKenna]] #[[McKenna-2457|John Patrick McKenna (1883-1966)]] He was ordained on 17 Jun 1910 at Ft. Wayne, Indiana. #[[Rooney-1374|Joseph Rooney (1887-1942)]] He received his Holy Priesthood in Vernon River, PEI, Canada. He worked at the St Dunstan's University. In the spring of 1918 during WWII he went to France as a chaplain with the Canadian Army. He was a pastor at St Mary Catholic Church in Cardigan, PEI, Canada. His obituary https://www.newspapers.com/clip/82223323/the-montana-standard/?xid=637&_ga=2.175703010.1129902851.1632856961-2104142600.1632856961 #[[Rooney-1376|Joseph Alphonsus Rooney (1891-1952)]] in 1916 he received his licentiate in theology from the Propaganda University in Rome. He received the Sacrament of Holy Order from Cardinal Basilea Pompilj. He was the pastor at St Mary's Church in in Butte. #[[Rooney-1377|James Rooney (1893-1984)]] He attended Prince of Wales College and taught in Island schools for three years. He then entered the Civil Service in Ottawa where he remained two years. Following graduation from St. Dunstan’s he studied theology at St. Augustine’s Seminary, Toronto and was ordained in St. Dunstan’s Cathedral in 1921 by Bishop Louis O’Leary. He was curate at the cathedral for four years, also serving as secretary to Bishop O’Leary for much of that time. In 1925 he transferred to the Diocese of Oklahoma (where fellow Islander Francis Clement Kelley had just been named bishop). He was pastor of St. Monica’s, Tulsa from 1926 to 1929, of Sapulpa from 1929 to 1941 and of Immaculate Conception, Tulsa from then until his retirement in 1967. #[[Rooney-1380|Owen Eugene Rooney (1899-1975)]] After graduating from St. Dunstan’s College he enrolled at the Grand Seminary of Quebec and was ordained in the chapel of St. Joseph’s Seminary, Edmonton in 1923 by Archbishop Henry O’Leary for service in the Archdiocese of Edmonton. He spent his first year as assistant at Tofield with missions. In 1924 he was appointed pastor at Westlock where he remained until his retirement in 1973. #[[McGarry-701|Anastasia Theresa McGarry]] She was a Catholic nun. #John Edwin Kelly b.1890 #[[Rooney-1381|Patrick Leo Rooney (1901-1973)]] After graduating from St. Dunstan’s College he studied one year at the Grand Seminary of Quebec. He then transferred to St. Joseph’s Seminary in Edmonton and was ordained at St. Joseph’s Cathedral there in 1926 by Archbishop Henry O’Leary for service in that archdiocese. He spent his first year at Warspite and then for short periods as pastor in Vilna, Smoky Lake and Warspite. In 1935 he became pastor at Clandonald and in 1947 parish priest at Lacombe where he remained until 1965 #[[Rooney-1383|Aileen Veronica Rooney (1905-1995)]] Eileen joined the Sisters of Mercy and lived all her religious life in New York state where she was a successful teacher, living to the age of 90. # [[Rooney-1385|Catherine Veronica Rooney (1910-1999)]] Catherine joined the Sisters of Notre Dame and served her community in a variety of leadership roles in Maritime Canada, including a 30-year period of teaching at Mount St. Bernard College in Antigonish. She died at age 89 and is buried in Charlottetown. # [[Sullivan-17785|Leo "William" Sullivan (1895 - 1969)]] Leo studied at St. Dunstan's College, Charlottestown (1917-23), at the Grand Seminary in Quebec, and St. Augustine's Seminary in Toronto, before his ordination at All Saints Church in Cardigan, Prince Edward Island on 3 July 1929. He was adopted by Bishop Kidd of Calgary, Alberta, who appointed him pastor of the Church of the Infant Jesus at Empress, Alberta. As one of a few presbyters in the province, the pious priest also served a circuit that included the missions at Acadia Valley, Jenner, Tide Lake, Iddesleigh, Buffalo, Atlee, and Bindloss.Donahoe, James. ''Prince Edward Island priests who have labored or are laboring in the sacred ministry, outside the diocese of Charlottetown'' (St. Paul, MN: Webb Publishing Company, 1912), pp. 336, 360. # Joseph Owen Sullivan b.1898 ==Churches on Prince Edward Island== #Historic Churches of Prince Edward Islandhttps://www.tourismpei.com/trip-ideas/blogs/historic-churches #St Michael's Parish, Iona, Prince Edward Island http://www.gcatholic.org/churches/canada-east/14889.htm #St Joachim Church, Vernon River, Prince Edward Island http://www.gcatholic.org/churches/canada-east/14920.htm #Church of All Saints, Cardigan, Prince Edward Island http://www.gcatholic.org/churches/canada-east/14873.htm ==Parishes by County== Prince County #North Parish #Egmont Parish #Halifax Parish #Richmond Parish #St David's Parish Queen County #Greenville Parish #Hillsborough Parish #Charlotte Parish #Bedford Parish #St John's Parish King County #St Patrick's Parish #St George's Parish #St Andrew' s Parish #East Parish Map of Historic Prince Edward Island https://canadiangis.com/wp-content/uploads/Historic-Map-Prince-Edward-Island-.jpg ==Sources== See also: * http://www.islandregister.com/1935priests.html * http://dioceseofcharlottetown.com/about-the-diocese/history/ * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman_Catholic_Diocese_of_Charlottetown

:''Oct 5th 1762. [[Garrigues-12|Samuel Garrigues]] petitioning the board for an allowance for overlooking the corders of wood and taking care of the public wharves and fire engines, and for sweeping and cleaning the market, and ringing the market bell. The board do agree to allow the said [[Garrigues-12|S. G.]] in consideration of all his services of that sort, the sum of twenty five pounds per annum.'' Source: Hazard's Register of Pennsylvania: Volume 2,edited by Samuel Hazard. ---- Newspaper ad. Philadelphia, May 19th, 1766. :Was passed, last Saturday, in the Market, a Three Pound Jersey Bill, for a Three Shilling one. Whoever has passed the same, by applying to [[Garrigues-12|Samuel Garrigues]], Clerk of the Market, proving their Property, and paying Charges, may have it again. ---- [[Macpherson-671|Captain John Macpherson]] seems to have had a vendetta against [[Garrigues-12|Samuel]]. They had a very public disagreement, which was published in the Philadelphia (and New Jersey) newspapers. See the story: - [[Space:The_Nemesis_of_Samuel_Garrigues_Sr.|The_Nemesis_of_Samuel_Garrigues_Sr.]] After the war of words in the papers, [[Macpherson-671|MacPherson]] brought a complaint pertaining to [[Garrigues-12|Samuel Garrigues]] before the Common Council of the City of Philadelphia. From the Minutes of the Council meeting: dated 23 June, 1766. :[[Macpherson-671|Captain John McPherson]] having made a Complaint to this Board, against [[Garrigues-12|Samuel Garrigues]] for some misdemeanors in his Office, as Clerk of the Market: It is agreed that the Board will hear any evidence that can be given in Support of the said Complaint, and likewise the said [[Garrigues-12|Sam’ Garrigues]] in his Defense; [[Macpherson-671|Captain McPherson]] first leaving a particular Charge, in writing, with the Mayor; and when the said [[Garrigues-12|Garrigues]] is furnished with a Copy of the Charge and has reasonable time to prepare for his Defense, the Mayor is desired to call a Board to determine there-upon. From the Minutes of the Council meeting: dated August, 1766. :[[Macpherson-671|Captain John McPherson]] having exhibited Articles of Complaint against [[Garrigues-12|Samuel Garrigues]], Clerk of the Market, The Board proceeded to hear the Prooffs and Allegations, as well as the Complaint as of the said [[Garrigues-12|Garrigues]], and having maturely considered the same, were of opinion that no prooff of appeared of any Misbehaviour in the said [[Garrigues-12|Garrigues]] in his Office of Clerk of the Market. Source: ‘Minutes of the Common Council of the City of Philadelphia: 1704-1776’, by Philadelphia (Pa.) Councils. Common Council. Researched by Vivien Garrigues

== Clermont State Historic Site (Clermont, NY) == The name Clermont derives from the French "clair montagne" for "clear mountain" inspired by the view of the Catskill Mountains across the Hudson River from the estate. The estate was established by [[Livingston-800|Robert Livingston]] following the death of [[Livingston-44|his father]], the first Lord of Livingston Manor, in 1728; while most of the manor was inherited by the eldest son Philip Livingston, 13,000 acres (5,300 ha) in the southwest corner, later named Clermont, was willed to [[Livingston-800|Robert]]. In October 1777, British Major General John Vaughan, who led a raiding party up the Hudson River, came to Clermont and burned Livingston's home because of his prominent role in the American Revolution. [[Beekman-80|Margaret Beekman Livingston]] rebuilt the family home between 1779 and 1782. Her son Robert R. Livingston became the estate's most prominent resident, serving as a member of the committee that drafted the Declaration of Independence, Secretary of Foreign Affairs, and negotiator of the Louisiana Purchase. He was also a partner with Robert Fulton, creating the first commercially successful steamboat, the North River of Clermont, commonly called the Clermont, which stopped at the house on its inaugural trip. == Sources == * http://nysparks.com/historic-sites/16/history.aspx

Clermont Townland has an area of 64.90 hectares / 0.25 square miles / 160 acres, 1 rood, 19 perches. It is bounded by the townlands of Ballycapple, Ballygibbon, Clooneen Upper, Graigue, Graigue Upper and Kyle.https://www.townlands.ie/tipperary/upper-ormond/kilruane/ballylusky/clermont/. It does not appear on the Down Survey map for the area.http://downsurvey.tcd.ie/down-survey-maps.php#bm=Upper+Ormond&c=Tipperary&p=Killroan. 1811 - Marriage settlement made between James Short of Newtown, Elizabeth Short otherwise Hunt his wife (one part) and [[Hunt-15605|Vere Dawson Hunt]] of Cappa, [[Shortt-292|William Short]] of '''Clermont''' and Revd John Hunt of High Park (other part). Mention of Fitzmaurice Hunt. Witnesses inc James Short Jnr of Newtown and Revd John Short (''should read Hunt, I think'').Registry of Deeds 695 395 477300 dated 21/6/1811. 1811 - William Short of '''Clermont''' Co Tipp and John Short his only son (1st Part), Richard Steele of Kyle Queens Co and Anna Steele daughter (2nd) and John Hawksworth of Forest Lodge - re intended marriage of John and Anna - re Ballyvandron of which Wm Shortt is seized, Cloghane, Latera, also Grange Co Tipp. and Ballyfinlohan in Co Limerick. Witnesses inc John Short Jnr. Registry of Deeds 638 318 442009 dated 21/12/1811. 1813 - Most Noble Richard Marqs Wellesley (1st), Whites (inc John Dawson White of Lisowen), Tipp (2nd) and William Shortt of '''Clermont''', Tipp, eldest son and heir at law of John Shortt formerly of Pallas, Tipp (3rd), other Whites inc Catherine White otherwise Hunt, wife) (4th) ... Lady Caroline Damer of London - re lands in Killanura and elsewhere. Also Longford, Monagarref Co Tipp.Registry of Deeds 669 121 460912 dated 23/12/1813. 1814 - Most Noble Richard Marqs Wellesley (1st), Whites (inc John Dawson White of Lisowen), Tipp (2nd) and William Shortt of '''Clermont''', Tipp. other Whites inc Catherine White otherwise Hunt, widow of John White of Kilmaylan, Co Limerick.Registry of Deeds 676 99 465845. 1814 - Most Noble Richard Marqs Wellesley (1st), Whites (inc John Dawson White of Lisowen), Tipp (2nd) and William Shortt of '''Clermont''', Tipp., eldest son and heir at law of John Short formerly of Pallas.Registry of Deeds 697 25 478161 dated 21/3/1814. 1814 Directory, Clare-Mount, Nenagh, Wm Short Esq.Lett's 1814 Directory, p. 107. 1816 - William Sargent of Clonmel (1st part), William Short of '''Claremount''' and Mary Short (dau) (2nd part) and John Shortt of Pallas and Henry Sargent (3rd part) re marriage of Mary to William Sargent of Millview Clonmel re Drumcalk, Upper Ormond.Registry of Deeds 709 516 485851 dated 31/10/1816. 1817 - Vere Dawson Hunt of Cappagh (1st part), Henry Davis Hunt of Limerick (2nd part), Fitzmaurice Hunt of High Park (3rd part). Said Vere, Henry and Fitzmaurice, the three only sons of Vere Hunt formerly of Cappagh decd., and William Short of '''Clermount''' are the trustees in the marriage settlement of Vere Dawson Hunt dated 21/1/1802. Mention of Ballysinode.Registry of Deeds 714 363 488699. 1840 - Francis Kittson of Ennistimon, Inspector of Police and Mary Kittson otherwise Shortt, his wife (1st part), John Shortt of Pallas and Michael Harty of Nenagh (2nd part), said John Shortt and Richard Calcutt of Ennistimon (3rd part). Refers to 8/11/1838 deed made previous to marriage of Francis and Mary between Francis (1st part), Mary (2nd part) and John Shortt and Michael Harty which refers to 21/12/1811 deed (see details above) between William Shortt of '''Clermount''' and John Shortt his then only son, Richard Steele of Kyle and Anna Steele his wife, John Hawksworth all since deceased and Richard Steele of Knockfinn, re Ballyyandron and Cloghane and trust in case of marriage of daughter or daughters of John Shortt and Anne Steel. These children were William Shortt, Elizabeth Shortt, Richard Shortt, William Shortt the Younger, Anne Shortt and Mary Kittson party to this deed. William, Elizabeth and William the Younger died under age. John Shortt the elder and Anne Shortt otherwise Steele his wife have since died. Michael Harty replaced by Richard Calcutt as Co-Trustee with John Shortt of Pallis.Registry of Deeds 1841 10 140 dated 16/12/1840.

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Mattix-40|Marlyn Mattix]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Locate Elias Clevenger's parents, siblings, where lived and where came from. * Connect with cousins from this family line. * 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=18274738 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Alfred "Cleverley Memorial Belt" for NZ Boxing

This is an attempt at detangling the many Claibornes (and their various spellings), specifically with a child named Alice or Mary (or similar) born between 1875 and 1885(ish), in the Texas are (including Oklahoma, Arkansas, Alabama, Mississippi, and Tennessee, to be expanded as needed). Specifically, I am looking for the family of origin for [[Claborn-11|Mary Alice (Claborn) Wynn (abt.1879-bef.1920)]] I believe she was born before 1880 so should theoretically appear on the 1880 census, but she was married with a child at the 1900 Census. I am hoping that by following all of the 1880 Alice/Mary's families forward to 1900, I can locate any families where Alice/Mary is not in the 1900 Census, to narrow down possibilities of parentage. Known Facts about Alice (that would have been known in 1880: 1900 Census says birthplace of Texas, Mother's birthplace of Tennessee. 1910 Census says birthplace of Texas, Mother's birthplace of Arkansas, Father's Birthplace of Texas. ==1880 Census links== Alice Claibern, age 2, in Texas, Father of JC Claibern, age 35, born Texas, mother of Mary Claibern, age 39, born Arkansas. Siblings Mattie (age 5). Precinct 5, Hood, Texas, United States https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MFN2-QD7 [[Claiborn-26|Margaret Claiborn (1876-)]], born Tennessee, Father born Tennessee, Mother born Tennessee. Relationship isnt specified, but the Head of household AJ (age 61), his wife Martha J (61), their daughter Martha J (age 23, born in Tennesse), and Margaret listed as granddaughter. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MD7T-XP9 Lucinda A Cliburn, age 6, born Missouri, Father John F.G, age 33, born Tennessee, and mother Malinda, age 35, born Missouri. siblings Mary B (12), William C (10), Amus W (8), John C. (5), Wilminia C (1), Pond Creek, Greene, Missouri, USA https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M6X3-9SZ Mary B Clabourm, age 6, born Tennessee, father[[Claiborn-30|James Claiborn (1839-)]], age 40, born South Carolina, mother Ardda F, 37, born Tennessee, sibligs William P (15), Ellen Pace S (14), George W (8), Aderalmalee (4), Rolly A(3). Malinda L (1). District 8, Hickman, Tennessee, USA https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MD7J-MSG ==Mary/Alice listed both in 1880 and 1900== [[Claibern-1|John C Claibern (1845-)]] ==DNA Linked to [[Pitts-1343|Amanda Pitts]] (through Grandmother) == Mary B Clabourm, age 6, born Tennessee, father[[Claiborn-30|James Claiborn (1839-)]], age 40, born South Carolina, mother Ardda F, 37, born Tennessee, sibligs William P (15), Ellen Pace S (14), George W (8), Aderalmalee (4), Rolly A(3). Malinda L (1). District 8, Hickman, Tennessee, USA https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MD7J-MSG [[Clayborn-37|Isaac Ravenscroft Clayborn (abt.1854-1905)]] Alice, born 1880/1881, she is listed on both the 1880 and 1900 census. ==Researched and not it== [[Claiborne-600|Mary Lanier Claiborne (1889-1918)]], birth April 1880, in Texas, Father of John Claiborne, age 32, born Tennessee, and Mattie Claiborne, age 26, born Texas. Sibling James Claiborne, age 1. Craft Prairie, Bastrop, Texas, United States https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MFFK-NHV [[Cliburn-87|Martha Elizabeth (Cliburn) Hill (1873-1956)]], age 2, born in Texas, father of James Cliburn, age 29, born in Mississippi, Mother Lucile Cliburn, age 26, born Texas, siblings Martha (7), and Robert (0). Precinct 3, Tyler, Texas, United States. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MFJF-J3T [[Claiborne-601|Mary Elizabeth Claiborne (1878-1968)]], age 2, born in Tennessee, father of Jno A (age 35), born in Tennessee, and E. Adelaide, 35, born in Tennessee. Siblings of Alex (12), Jno T (10), Fred B (6), Louis F(4). Other person of Jno A.Y. Green, age 39, farmhand. District 8, Haywood, Tennessee, United States https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MD7X-GCN [[Clyborne-4|Charles Alexander Clyborne (1834-1915)]], age 8, born Tennessee. Father of CA Claiborne, 45, born Virginia, and Elizabeth G, 43, born North Carolina. Siblings Mary (13), Robert L (10), Walter (5), and Eugene (0). District 7, Haywood, Tennessee, United States [[Cliborn-8|Alice (Cliborn) Parks (1876-1946)]], age 4, born in Virginia, father Geo Cliborn, age 23, born in Virginia, mother of Catherine, age 28, born Virginia, siblings Mary P (8), Wiley (6), Catherine A (1). Marion, Smyth, Virginia, United States. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCR4-SPY [[Claiborne-602|Dora Alice (Claiborne) Bevel (1877-1955)]], age 2, born Tennessee, father A.T. Claiborn, born Tennessee, mother Sallie Claiborn, age 22, born Tennessee, siblings JW (age 12), Thomas (7), Conelia (5). Lewis Store, Trousdale, Tennessee, United States . https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MDWF-TKQ [[Cliburn-88|Alice (Cliburn) Barber (1879-abt.1895)]], age 2, born Mississippi, father [[Cliburn-65|Stephen Lafayette Cliburn (1844-1928)]], age 36, born Mississippi, mother Harriet A, age 35, born Mississippi, siblings Sarah L (12), Missourie F (9), William J (8), Henry C (6). Beat 2, Lawrence, Mississippi, United States https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M4GJ-KGZ (This Alice married John Barber in 1893, and John married her sister in 1895). [[Claiborne-606|Mary (Claiborne) Hoffman (1878-1961)]], age 2, born Kentucky. Father Bomele, age 25, born Kentucky, mother Sarah Q, age 24, born Kentucky. Sibling Laura E. (10/12). Hays, Clinton, Kentucky, USA. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCC8-FRK Unnamed Cliburn, Born March 1880 (sister Fannie, age 2), born Tennessee. Father Jas D Cliburn, age 33, born Tennessee, mother Jane, 35, born Tennessee, siblings Melissa Cliburn (15), and Marshal (8). District 2, Macon, Tennessee, United States. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MD7T-VYN (In the 1900 Census, this parent has 7 children, four living, so this unnamed child did not live until 1900.

Hello, what an interesting idea! Not sure what to write - may just look at other pages for an idea.

== Use of the name "Clifford" in the Wilson family == === The Story Passed Down === :There is a story, known to a number of the descendents of [[Wilson-11110|William Clifford Wilson]] (who was known as Clifford), about how the name Clifford came to be given to first born sons in the Wilson family. :It is said that the family descended from the De Clifford family of Skipton Castle. A certian (unknown) De Clifford researched his roots and was not happy about what he had learned. He therefore changed his name to Wilson (his father having been called William). Later, a decendant of Wilson, wanting to reclaim connection to his De Clifford ancestors, gave his first son the name Clifford. It thereafter became a tradition to give the first son this name. : The story may have originated from someone employed to research the family by [[Wilson-11110|William Clifford Wilson]], or perhaps by his brother or one of his children. :To date (May 2020), no evidence has been found to support this story. If you have evidence, futher information or know a different version of the story (or even a completely different story), do please [[#comments|leave a comment]] or [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=4825328&ref=29212739 message Chris Orme], who will be deligted to hear from you! Like all the pages on WikiTree, this page can be updated and improved at anytime! === The Story of the Discovered Sources === :From the source documents discovered, of which there are sufficient to be quite confident in the story they tell, it appears that the name Clifford entered the Wilson family when [[Wilson-11136|George Wilson]] married [[Swan-2442|Sarah Clifford Swan]] on 14 March 1814. Sarah was granddaughter of [[Clifford-4120|Sarah Clifford]], who was the daughter of [[Clifford-4130|George Clifford]].

This data has been compiled from ancestry.com census data searching for variants of Clift and Cliff. The "Cliff" variants (especially) include potentially dubious names including Cluff, Callife and Van Clief - potentially inflating those totals. The 1860/61 to 1900/1 growth rates below compare to 84% for England and 285% for the US for those same dates respectively. {| class="wikitable" style="text-align:right;" |- style="text-align:left; background-color:#c0c0c0;" ! style="font-weight:bold;" | ! colspan="7" style="text-align:center; font-weight:bold;" | Cliff and Clift Surname (+Variants) Distribution* ! style="font-weight:bold;" | 1861-1901 |- style="font-weight:bold; background-color:#c0c0c0;" | style="text-align:left;" | | 1841 | 1851 | 1861 | 1871 | 1881 | 1891 | 1901 | % Change |- | style="text-align:left;" | England | 4,413 | 4,785 | 5,321 | 6,083 | 6,623 | 7,693 | 8,527 | 60% |- | style="text-align:left;" | Canada | na | na | 459 | 458 | 497 | 561 | 664 | 45% |- | style="text-align:left;" | USA | na | 1,620 | 2,296 | 3,357 | 4,209 | na | 6,264 | 173% |- style="font-weight:bold;" | style="text-align:left;" | Total | na | na | 8,076 | 9,898 | 11,329 | na | 15,455 | 91% |- style="text-align:left;" | colspan="9" | *As indexed at ancestry.com including member contributions (i.e. there is double counting) |- style="text-align:left;" | colspan="9" | **US Census offset by one year (i.e. 1850, 1860 etc.) |} {| class="wikitable" style="text-align:right; vertical-align:middle;" |- style="font-weight:bold; background-color:#c0c0c0;" ! style="font-weight:normal; text-align:left;" | ! colspan="7" | Cliff (+Variants) as a % of Total (i.e. Cliff + Clift and variants) |- style="font-weight:bold; background-color:#c0c0c0;" | style="font-weight:normal; text-align:left;" | | 1841 | 1851 | 1861 | 1871 | 1881 | 1891 | 1901 |- | style="text-align:left;" | England | 70% | 72% | 72% | 73% | 74% | 74% | 73% |- | style="text-align:left;" | Canada | | | 95% | 96% | 94% | 89% | 87% |- | style="text-align:left;" | USA | | 54% | 61% | 64% | 65% | | 69% |} {| class="wikitable" style="text-align:right; vertical-align:middle;" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:left; background-color:#c0c0c0;" ! style="font-weight:normal;" | ! colspan="7" style="text-align:center;" | Cliff and Clift Surname Distribution (England)* ! style="text-align:right;" | 1861-1901 |- style="font-weight:bold; background-color:#c0c0c0;" | style="font-weight:normal; text-align:left;" | | 1841 | 1851 | 1861 | 1871 | 1881 | 1891 | 1901 | % Change |- | style="text-align:left;" | Yorkshire | 729 | 865 | 958 | 1,088 | 1,219 | 1,355 | 1,448 | 51% |- | style="text-align:left;" | Lancashire | 411 | 500 | 688 | 853 | 883 | 1,321 | 1,425 | 107% |- | style="text-align:left;" | Staffordshire | 456 | 519 | 650 | 748 | 911 | 981 | 1,123 | 73% |- | style="text-align:left;" | London | na | na | na | na | 672 | 723 | 799 | na |- | style="text-align:left;" | Cheshire | 383 | 401 | 512 | 538 | 576 | 486 | 561 | 10% |- | style="text-align:left;" | Essex | 160 | 140 | 125 | 113 | 117 | 224 | 214 | 71% |- | style="text-align:left;" | Cornwall | 234 | 196 | 200 | 197 | 178 | 206 | 209 | 5% |- | style="text-align:left;" | Warwickshire | 115 | 131 | 124 | 144 | 162 | 173 | 195 | 57% |- | style="text-align:left;" | Lincolnshire | 98 | 107 | 121 | 150 | 170 | 147 | 173 | 43% |- | style="text-align:left;" | Gloucestershire | 190 | 170 | 148 | 137 | 160 | 166 | 162 | 9% |- | style="text-align:left;" | Nottinghamshire | 123 | 111 | 111 | 113 | 118 | 142 | 158 | 42% |- | style="text-align:left;" | Hampshire | 73 | 86 | 88 | 128 | 123 | 136 | 146 | 66% |- | style="text-align:left;" | Leicestershire | 62 | 54 | 63 | 101 | 81 | 106 | 140 | 122% |- | style="text-align:left;" | Durham | 34 | 27 | 52 | 106 | 109 | 99 | 125 | 140% |- | style="text-align:left;" | Middlesex | 284 | 341 | 396 | 11 | 41 | 75 | 122 | -69% |- | style="text-align:left;" | Kent | 75 | 84 | 93 | 116 | 107 | 107 | 121 | 30% |- | style="text-align:left;" | Surrey | 51 | 61 | 105 | 87 | 58 | 83 | 100 | -5% |- | style="text-align:left;" | Devon | 59 | 83 | 71 | 71 | 74 | 94 | 102 | 44% |- | style="text-align:left;" | Wilstshire | 118 | 81 | 69 | 47 | 47 | 53 | 49 | -29% |- | style="text-align:left;" | Suffolk | 60 | 77 | 59 | 50 | 42 | 27 | 16 | -73% |- | style="text-align:left;" | Other | 698 | 751 | 688 | 1,285 | 775 | 989 | 1,139 | 66% |- style="font-weight:bold;" | style="text-align:left;" | England | 4,413 | 4,785 | 5,321 | 6,083 | 6,623 | 7,693 | 8,527 | 60% |- style="text-align:left;" | colspan="9" | *As indexed at ancestry.com including member contributions (i.e. there is double counting) |- style="text-align:left;" | rowspan="2" colspan="9" | Side note: In 1841 the highest Cliff/Clift concentrations as % of county totals were (in order) Cheshire, Staffordshire, Cornwall, Nottinghamshire, Wiltshire and Essex |- style="text-align:left;" |} It is interesting to note that Cliff (as opposed to Clift) consistently dominates the northern counties and the Midlands. My own observation for Essex is that Clyff/Clyffe/Cliffe/Cliff is virtually all you see prior to the 1650's other than a stray "Cleift" of similar. By the 1700's Cliff and Clift are sometimes used almost interchangeably in the same registers - and sometimes by the same clerk. By the late 1700's, the names are treated much more consistently. My guess would be that the relatively higher predominance of Clift as you go south in England is a function of clerical practice rather than a reflection of deep surname origins. {| class="wikitable" style="text-align:right; vertical-align:middle;" |- style="text-align:left;" ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:left; background-color:#c0c0c0;" | style="font-weight:normal;" | | colspan="7" | Cliff (+Variants) as a % of Total in England |- style="font-weight:bold; background-color:#c0c0c0;" | style="font-weight:normal; text-align:left;" | | 1841 | 1851 | 1861 | 1871 | 1881 | 1891 | 1901 |- | style="font-weight:bold; text-align:left;" | Northern Counties: | style="font-weight:bold;" | | | | | | | |- | style="text-align:left;" | Nottinghamshire | style="font-weight:bold;" | 100% | 97% | 100% | 99% | 96% | 95% | 96% |- | style="text-align:left;" | Yorkshire | style="font-weight:bold;" | 99% | 99% | 98% | 99% | 98% | 97% | 95% |- | style="text-align:left;" | Durham | style="font-weight:bold;" | 97% | 96% | 96% | 71% | 68% | 73% | 68% |- | style="text-align:left;" | Cheshire | style="font-weight:bold;" | 96% | 99% | 99% | 98% | 100% | 99% | 99% |- | style="text-align:left;" | Lancashire | style="font-weight:bold;" | 96% | 95% | 94% | 93% | 93% | 92% | 92% |- | style="font-weight:bold; text-align:left;" | The Midlands: | style="font-weight:bold;" | | | | | | | |- | style="text-align:left;" | Leistershire | style="font-weight:bold;" | 95% | 89% | 87% | 89% | 91% | 92% | 77% |- | style="text-align:left;" | Lincolnshire | style="font-weight:bold;" | 83% | 90% | 83% | 65% | 58% | 58% | 62% |- | style="text-align:left;" | Staffordshire | style="font-weight:bold;" | 79% | 76% | 79% | 73% | 76% | 80% | 79% |- | style="text-align:left;" | Warwickshire | style="font-weight:bold;" | 63% | 53% | 52% | 65% | 69% | 60% | 57% |- | style="font-weight:bold; text-align:left;" | Other: | style="font-weight:bold;" | | | | | | | |- | style="text-align:left;" | Surrey | style="font-weight:bold;" | 59% | 51% | 41% | 46% | 47% | 53% | 63% |- | style="text-align:left;" | Middlesex | style="font-weight:bold;" | 56% | 59% | 53% | 55% | 63% | 48% | 46% |- | style="text-align:left;" | Kent | style="font-weight:bold;" | 51% | 44% | 26% | 50% | 32% | 38% | 42% |- | style="text-align:left;" | Essex | style="font-weight:bold;" | 36% | 49% | 26% | 18% | 25% | 50% | 49% |- | style="text-align:left;" | Cornwall | style="font-weight:bold;" | 36% | 49% | 26% | 18% | 25% | 50% | 49% |- | style="text-align:left;" | Hampshire | style="font-weight:bold;" | 36% | 24% | 6% | 27% | 28% | 21% | 31% |- | style="text-align:left;" | Devon | style="font-weight:bold;" | 32% | 27% | 28% | 27% | 22% | 39% | 40% |- | style="text-align:left;" | Gloucestershire | style="font-weight:bold;" | 15% | 16% | 22% | 30% | 23% | 24% | 26% |- | style="text-align:left;" | Wilstshire | style="font-weight:bold;" | 11% | 22% | 4% | 15% | 13% | 8% | 4% |- | style="text-align:left;" | Suffolk | style="font-weight:bold;" | 5% | 10% | 24% | 32% | 24% | 22% | 13% |- | style="text-align:left;" | London | style="font-weight:bold;" | na | na | na | na | 63% | 52% | 52% |- style="font-weight:bold;" | style="text-align:left;" | England | 70% | 72% | 72% | 73% | 74% | 74% | 73% |}

This page will aggregate research on the Cliffe Families of Essex, England. Please also see [[Space:Clift_Research_Resources_%26_Notes|Clift Research, Resources, & Notes]] for research on US Clift families. '''Lineages:'''
[[Cliffe-389|Descendants of John Cliffe of Ingatestone, Clerk of the Signet (c. 1518-1589)]]
[[Cliffe-452|Descendants of John Cliffe of Matching (c. 1520-1575) aka the "Cliffes of Roding"]]
[[Cliffe-578|Descendants of John Cliffe of Stansted Mountfitchet (c. 1555- )]]
[[Cliffe-597|Descendants of John Cliffe of Coggeshall (c 1639- ) (in progress)]]
[[Cliff-947|Descendants of William Cliff of White Notley (c. 1681-1726)]]
[[Cliffe-575|Descendants of Joseph Cliffe of High Easter (c. 1709-1766)]]
[[Cliffe-424|Descendants of John Cliffe of High Easter (c. 1712 - )]]

== Introduction == This is a high level overview of the Clifts on WikiTree along with resources, research notes, and DNA evidence as it becomes available. The primary focus at present is on two different U.S. Clift families, that of Marshfield, Massachusetts and Prince George's County, Maryland. == Clift Families == === Marshfield, Massachusetts Clifts === [[Clift-68|William Clift (1666-1722)]] has been identified as the immigrant ancestor of the Marshfield, Massachusetts Clifts, originating from Essex, England. === Prince George's County, Maryland Clifts === [[Clift-179|Joseph Clift Sr. (abt.1715-1791)]] is believed to have been born, most likely, in Prince George's County, Maryland. His immigrant ancestor has yet to be identified. Joseph may be a descendant of the Virginia Clifts who arrived in the New World during the mid to late 1600s. === Cliffe Families of Essex, England === [[Space:Clift/Cliffe_Families_of_Essex%2C_England|Cliffe/Clift Families of Essex, England]]. This page presents various Essex lineages and research findings from Essex with the purpose of identifying the English origins of William Clift of Marshfield. == Y-DNA == As of the publication of this page, only two known Clifts have tested for Y-DNA, a member of the Marshfield, Massachusetts Clift family and [[Clift-694|Chase Clift]] of the Prince George's, Maryland Clift family. Initial evidence indicates that the Marshfield & Prince George County Clifts are not connected in the time-span of recorded history. The Clifts who have tested share descent from the [https://discover.familytreedna.com/y-dna/I-M223/compare/R-Y180903 IJK-L15] haplogroup. === Clifts with Y-DNA Results === * Haplogroup R-Y180903 ([https://www.yfull.com/tree/R-Y180903/ yFull] | [https://discover.familytreedna.com/y-dna/R-Y180903/story FTDNA Story]) : [[Clift-694|Chase Clift]] (Prince George's, Maryland Clifts) * Haplogroup I-FGC17811 (yFull pending) | [https://discover.familytreedna.com/y-dna/I-FGC17811/story FTDNA Story]) : [[Clift-1119|Bill Clift]] (Descendant of [[Clift-68|William Clift (1666-1722)]] (Marshfield, Massachusetts Clifts) == Resources == '''Genealogies''' * Robertson, Gary & Charlene. '''[https://web.archive.org/web/20010802202213/http://members.home.net/gwrobertson/Clift.htm Clift Family History]'''. Robertson and Clift Genealogy. (Maryland Clift's) '''Emigration Sources''' * [[Space:Clifts_in_the_Complete_Book_of_Emigrants_Series|Clifts in the The Complete Book of Emigrants Series]] '''Clift and Cliff Surname Distribution''' * [[Space:Clift/Cliff_Surname_Distribution_Tables|Clift/Cliff Surname Distribution Tables]]

==Appendix II: Bransford: Biography of John son of James== ===To: John === Clifton W. Bransford, Owensboro, Kentucky.. [https://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00055106/00001 Finleys of virginia] Typed Manuscript. Federal Writers Project, Work Project Administration for State of Florida. University of Florida Digital Colletions. 26 pages; page 2. Accessed 3 July 2020 [[Day-1904|jhd]] James Finley had eight sons as follows: Thomas, John, Robert, William Goerge, Alexander, James and Andrew. Of these sons, John, Robert and William Finley moved from Pennsylvania to Virginia in 1736-1737, and became the progenitors of the Virginia branch of the family. Clifton W. Bransford, Owensboro, Kentucky.. [https://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00055106/00001 Finleys of virginia] Typed Manuscript. Federal Writers Project, Work Project Administration for State of Florida. University of Florida Digital Colletions. 26 pages; page 2. Accessed 3 July 2020 [[Day-1904|jhd]] ===1736 The Burden Grant=== Early in the Spring of 1736, Benjamin Burden, an agent for Lord Fairfax, who held, under a patent from King James II, of England, all that part of Virginia known as the Northern Neck, came over, and after remaining a short time in Williamsburg, accepted an invitation to visit John Lewis, then living west of the Blue Ridge Mountains in Virginia, wherehe had settled in 1732. Returning shortly after to Williams burg, Burden presented a fine buffalo calf he had captured to governor Gooch, which so much gratified that functionary, taht heforthwith directe a warrant to be made out, authorizing Burden, the agent, to locate 500,000 acres of land on Shenandoah, or jame River, west of the Blue Ridge Mountains. The grnt required thqat Burden shouds settle one hunded families upon said land within ten years, For this purpose Burden brought over from England, Scotland, Ireland and from Pennsylvnia in 1737, upwards of one hundred families. He did not receive his grant from the Virginia Countil until 1739, however. (Va. Mag. Vol XXXI, p. 242 The first settlers of this grant to Burden were Ephraim McDowell and James GreenLee. And in their wakew followed that sturdy Scotch-Irish race form Pennsylvania, represented by the families of Finley, Caldwell, Matthews, Crawford, Stuart, Lyle, Tilford, Paxton, Moore, Doak, Brown, Wilson, Caruthers, Patterson, Ramsey, Grigsby and others. ===Tinkling Spring Presbyterian Church=== The first church to be built was Tinkling Spring Presbyterian Church, of which John Finley, Sr., was an elder in 1740. In compliance with the petition of John Finley, Sr, and John Caldwell, the synod of Philadelphia in 1738, addressed a letter to Governor Gooch soliciting his favor in behalf of such persons as should remove to Western Virginia in allowing them the free enjoyment of their civil and rerligious liberties, and the Governor gave a favorable response. The early settlers in this portion of virfginia had to contend with titles obtained by individuals and ocmpanies for large tracts of land, and such grantees were usually faovirtes of the king, or the king's counsillers. On the 6th of September, 1736, William Gooch, Liewutenant-Governor of Virginia, issued a patent for the "Manor of Bevereley", covering one hunded and eighteen thousand and ninety-one acres of land lying in the county of Orange between the great mountains and on the River Sherando, and on September 7, 1736t, William Bewvewerly, of Essex County, Virginia, became the owner of the entire grant. This patent covered most of the fine lands in the Valley of Virginia near Staunton and waynesboro, and it was from this grant that Augusta County was carfved out of the "Palatinate" of Orange in 1738, although the county was not organizewd until 1745. The grant to Benjamin Burden of five hundsred thousand acres was situated south of "Beverly Manor" and on the waters of the James and Shenanddoah Riverfs. Shumers' History of Washington County",p. 39 in Branford, p. 4 In studying the nationality of the early sewttlers of southwest Virginia, it mus be kept in minds thatthere was a great difference between the people inhabviting the estern shores of Virrginia and the early ssettlers in the mountains of Wesetern Virginia. They differed both in their ancestrry and in their religion. The early settlers of Eastern Virginia were English by birth and Episcopalians in religion; while the early settlers of Southwest Virginia were Scxotch-Irish by birth and Presbyterian in religious belief. The people thus inviteds to settle the garden spot of Virginia were the sons of the men who followed Cromwell. They were men who regarded themselves accoding to Macaulay, "as kings by the right of an earlier creation and priests by the interposition of an Almighty hand". King James I, when speaking of a Scxotch Presbytgery, said, Presbytery agreath as well with monarchy as Gold and the devil." Shumers' History of Washington County",p. 117, 118 in Branford, p. 5 Paragraph, p5 John Finley, Robert Filnley and William Finley, sons of James and Elizabeth Finlewy of Cumberland County, Pa, who moved to Virginia in 1736-1737, received a grant of 311432 acres of land out of the "Beverly Manor" tract, lying on South river in Augusta County. . See Virginia Deed Books for 1736, 1737, 1741 and 1742. Branford, p. 6 Of Robert Finley ittle is known. He doubtless never married. He served in Captain David Sruart's company of Augustga County militia in 1757, and was dead prior to October 17654, as John Finley acknowledges receipt from his father, James Finley, of certain notes and bonds "as his full part of his uncle, Robert Finley"s estate." Chalkley';s Augusta County Records", Vol III, p. 437. Branford, p. 6 Also on 20th of May, 1766, James Finley of Staunton conveyed to Sampson and George Matthews certain land "described ina lease from James Brown to the said Robert Finley 16th Jan. 1754, for the term of 57 years; all which land was conveyed to Robert finley, late of Augusta County, deceased, and descended to James Finley as his brother and heir at law. Chalkley';s Augusta County Records", Vol III, p. 448. Branford, p. 6 William Finley received 500 acres of the "Beverly Manor" tract. He served in the Augusta County militia in Captain Preston's company under Major Andrew Lewis, in the Sandy Creek expedition, 1756-57, against the Shawnees on the Ohio River, also in the French and Indian Wars. He married Mary Wallace, daughter of Rev. Caleb Wallace. Shedied prior to 1781, ankd he died in 1789. ILn his will, dated July 28, 1781, he left his old cutlas and gun to his son William. His descendants live in Ohio. Bransford, p. 6 I. John Finley, Sr., second son of James and Elizabeth Finley of Cumberland County, Pa, was born in Ireland in 1702. He married in Pennsylvania in 1723 Thankful Doak, sistere of three brothers, Robert, Samuel and David Doak, who had come from the north of Ireland and settled in Chester County, Penn. in 1720. John Finley with his family mvoed to Augusta County, Va, in 1737, and was thew progenitor of the Finleys of Lincoln County, Ky. and Wilson County, Tenn. Bransford, p. 7 On December 1, 1740, Governor Blair of Virginia, patented to John Finley Sr, 183 acresof land in Augusta County, and he took up his residence on the tract. In 1742 he is listed as a member of Capt. John Smith's company of Augusta County Militia. Although the act providing for Augusta County to be cared out of Orange County was passed by the Virginia Housseof Delegats in 1738, the county ws not organized until 1748. The first Justife CXourt assembled at Staunton, the county seat, on December 9, 1745, and John Filnley, Sr, as a member of this court. On the 19th day of Novembewr 1747 William Thompson and wife deeded to John Finley, Sr, and others, "Commissioners and Trustees of the Presbyteriasn congregation of Tinkling Spring 100 acres called Tinkling Spring in Beverly Manor." It was on this lands that the noted Tinkling Spring church was built and John Finley, Sr, was active as an elder in the organization for many years. In 1749 John Finley, Sr, onveyed the 183 acres of land patented to him by Gov. Blair, to Alexander Gardner, and in the deewd the land is describeed as being on "Finleys Branch of Cathey's River", and took up 297 acres on South River in "Beverly Manor": adsjoining th land of Wm. Finley, presumably his brother, to whom he sold the tract for 150 pouds on the 18th of March, 1765. (In the deed both John and William Finley are described as "gentlemen"). This was part of the original "tract of 892 acres on Shannandsore surveyed for John Finley, Jr." Bransford, p. 8 John Findley Sr., served in Captain Wm. Preston's company of Augusta County Militia, underMajor AndrewLewis. In the Sandy Creek expedition against the Shawnee on the Ohio in 1756, and iln the French and Indian WArs in 1757. Henning's Statutes of Virginia:, vol VII, p. 179, cited by Bransford, p. 8 The time and place of his death is not known. He was living on South River as alte as 1771. The children of John and Thankful (Doak) Finley were: #John Finley, Jr., born in Pennsylvania in 1724; died in Augusta County, Va in 1791, of whom later;l #Herbert Finley, born 1725 #James Finley, born 1728 #Margaret Finley, born 1730 #Samuel Finley, born 1732 #Andrew Finley, born 1736 #Alexander Finley, born 1738 #Thankful Finley, born 1739 #Elizabeth Finley, born 1741 #William Finley, born 1743 #Georege Finley born about 1745 II. John Finley, Jr., eldeste son of John and Thankful (Doak) Finley, was born in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, in 1724, and mvoed with his father John Finley, Sr, to what was later Augusta County, Virginia, in 1737. (He was the lineal ancestor of the Kentucky and Tennessee Finleys.) Bransford, p. 9 On the 13tgh day of May, 1748, he bought of George Robinson for "100 pounds-current money Virginia, 892 acres, parft of Beverly Manor, and granted by Beverly to George 21st Feb 1739 on Shannandore River". Chalkley's Augusta Records, Vol III, p. 254, cited by Bransford, p. 9 In 1755 he was a member of Capt. Thomas Armstrong's Company of Augusta Militia. Chalkley's Augusta Records, Vol II, p 442, cited by Bransford, p. 9 and in 1757 served with his father, John Finley, Sr., in the French and Indian Wars. Henning's Statutes of Virgtinia, Vol VII, pp. 179-200, cited by Bransfored, p. 9 under Captain William Preston; was county surveyor in 1758 and again 1769; appointed May 18, 1768, one of the commissioners to build a meewting hosue; John Filnley and John Finley, Jr, added to tithables Aug 18, 1762. Augusta Recoreds Vol I, p. 99, cited by Bransford, p. 9 John Finley as commisary of the Washington Co. Militia, gave a voucher to hugh Barclay for corn for Wm Lylew's brigade on the Cherokee Expedition Preston and Va. papers, Draper, Col. pub. by Wisconsin His. Soc Vol I, p. 181. Cited by Bransford, p. 9 In March 1768, John Brown and Margaret, his wife, deeded to John Finley and otherfs as trustees, the "stone-meeting-house by a branch of the Meadow River, a branch of Middle River of Shenandore". The fee book of Augusta County locates John Finlewy, Jr., on Middle River in 1765, and again in 1774, and John Filnley, Sr., on South Rover iln 1771. Vol II, p. 4021, 408. Cited by Bransford, p. 9 Middle River is a small stream running tghrough the cewntral portion of Washington County, Virginia, which was cut out of Augusta County, midway between the north and south forks of Holston River. John Finley was married by the Rev. John Crfag on April 22, 1741 to Mary Thankful Caldwell, daughter of David and Mary Caldwell of Prince Edward Couty, Virginia, cousin of Martha Caldwell, who married Patrick Calhoun and becamew the mother of the great statemen, John C. Calhoun, of South Carolina. ===John Finley, Jr=== John Finley, Jr, died in 1791; his will datged April 17th, was prfovede in Augusta Couty, VA Sept 20, 1791. By his wife, Mary Thankful Caldwell, he ahd eight children, five sons ands threee daughters, as follows: Bransford, p. 12. # John C. Finley, eldest son of John and Mary (Caldwell) Finley, was born in Augusta County, Virginia Jan 11, 1742, and died in Gaston Co, N. C. wherehe moved iln 1762. His old home on tghe South Fork of the Catawba River was not far from the famous battlefield of King's Mountain. He enlosed on June 7, 1766 N. C. Military Records, cited by Bransford, p. 12 iln Capt. Adam Alexander's company of militia against the Cherokees;l served under Capt. EWven Shelby in the battle of Point Pleasant, Oct 10, 1774, and with the Lincoln County men, under Lieut. Edmondson in Capt. Evan Shelby's company, at the battle of King';s Mountain< October 76, 1780. His old sword and flint gun is now in the possession of his great-great-grandson, Herebert Wallace Finley. John C. Finely married Ann, daughter of David Millter of GAston County, N> C. They had ewight childsren: ##Their eldest daughter, Mary Finley, married Joseph Swevier, son of Col. John Sevier, one of the heroes of King's Mountain and Governor of Tennessee 1803-1819. ##Their eldest son, William Finley, married Jean Kennedy, and were the parents of Kary Finley, wife of the pioneer soldier and politician, David Crockett, one of the heroes of the Alamao. Bransford, 12-13 #George Finley, second son of John and Mary (Caldwell) Finley #Robert Osborn Finley, third son of John and Mary (Caldwell) Finley, was born in Augusta Co, Va March 21, 1745, and baptized by Rev. John Craig, Ap;ril 21, 1745. He moved iln early life to Lincoln Co, N. C. where he enlisted June 7, 1766, at the age of 21 years, in the N. C. militia, under Captain Adam Alexander; was a sergeant in Captain Pauling's copany at the battle of Point Pleasant, October 10 1774 Mrs. Piffenburger's History of Battle of Point Pleasant, p. 98, Cited by Bransford, 13 L:ieutenant in Washington Co, Va. Regiment in 1780; took up land near his brother John in Lincoln Co, NC. No record of his marraige, but in the census of 1785-90 he is listed in that county with three sons over 16 yearfs, two under 16 years and one daughter. Bransford, 13 # David Finley, fourth son of John and Mary (Caldwell) Finley was born in Augusta Co, Va, and ws baptized Jan 20, 1748 by Rev. John Thompson. He grew up on his father's farm and at his death inherited it. He served as Lieutenant in Captain Kirk's company in the Revolution. Augusta Records, Vol I, p. 232. Citged by Bransford, p. 13 and on ?April 5, 1781 was granted 1000 acres of land on Dix River in Lincoln Co, Ky, presumably on account of his service in the war. Virginia Grants, B.1. p. 271. Cirted by Bransford, p. 13 His old homestead was known as "Camp Dick Robinson", to which he moved about 1783. He singed a petition May 21st 1783, as a cietizen of Lincoln County, to the General Assembly of Virginia, to pass a law authorizing ":some civil power to soewmnize the rites of matrimony". Robertson's Petitions 1769- to 1792, p. 68, cited by Bransford, p. 14 Before he moved to Kentucky he married Elizabeth Mounts, and by hewr had a large family of children. He subsequently sold his farm in Kewntucky and moved to Orange County, Ind. Little is known of his descendants. he died in 1843, aged 95t years. Bransford, 14 #Thomas Finley, fifth son of John and Mary (Caldwell) Finley, was born in Augusta Co, Va., Feb 26, 1749, and baptized in April, 1749 by Rev. John Thompson. He moved to North Carolina at an early age and settled in Mecklenberg County, June 7, 1766. N. C. State Records, Vol XII, p. 396. Cited by Bransford, p. 14 Later in life he moved to South Carolina and settled on a plantation in the Ninety-Six or Abbeville District. Thomas Finley, with one son 16 years ands one son under 16 years and wife reported in the Ninety-Six District, S. C. in the 1790 census of the United States. He was granted several large tracts of lands according to the records of the Land office at Columbia. Two of his nieces, Ann and Catherine Finley, came to live with him on the dath of their father and his brother, George Ginley, 1809. Ann married Major Roberft Green of the Abbeville District, and nad one daughter, Mary Gaines Green, who married P. H Earle, a bankewr of Birmingham, Ala. #Jean Finley, first daughter of John and Mary (Caldwell) Finley, was born in Augusta Co, Va, Feb 16, 1744, and baptized April 21, 1`744 by Rev. John Craig. Shew married in 1764, John Trimble, son of Willam Timble, of Washington Co, Va. They had four sons, all of whom became distinguished citizens. Robert Trimble was chief justice of the Supreme Court of Kentucky in 1826, and John Timble was a Brigadier Geneal in the Confederate Army. #Margaret Finley, second daughter of John and Mry (Caldwell) Finley, was born in Augusta Co, Va, March 2nd, 1746, and baptized by REv. John Craig, Dec, 1746. She married June 26, 1768 John Sheilds, who dsied 1802, son of James Shields, who had emigrated to America in 1737 and settled in Rockingham Co, Va. John Shields moved to Nelson Co, Va. Bransford, 15 #Thankful Finley, third daughter of John and Mary (Caldwell) Finley, was bornb May 3, 1751, and married McKarter. She was living as a widow with her father at the time of his death in 1791. No further record.

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{{Image|file=Clifton-106.jpg |caption=Clifton of Westby, (Vis. of Lancs., 1567) }} {{Image|file=Clifton-106-1.jpg |caption=Clifton, (Vis. of Lancs., 1613) }}

The following Clift emigration entries are abstracted from Peter Wilson Coldham's '''The Complete Book of Emigrants''' series. All but one page number (which I do not recall) has been included, italicised at the end of the entry. Clift emigrants are highlighted in bold. === The Complete Book of Immigrants 1607-1660 === '''1635, 6 January'''. Passengers who have taken the oath of allegiance bound from London to St. Christopher’s and the Barbadoes by the [——-—], Mr. James Romsey: John Phillipps 21; John Allin 23; David Johnes 24; William White 30; Humfrey Davies 22; William Cannion 21; Edward Lampeugh 35; '''George Cliffe 26'''; Abram Johnson 27; Henrie Wells 23; John Usher 26; Edmond Knight 21; Thomas Rasbottom 23; William Griggson 14; Richard Jones 23; Michell White 18; Richard Borne 24; Edward Fletcher 20; Francis Sowth 19; John Conny 20; Robert Skarvill 21; Edward Robinson 18; John Holland 15; Edward Ash 20; Thomas Sandby 17; Thomas Greene 24; Mark Theody 18; William Burt 22; John Bowes 23; Henry Cuppledike 20; Robert Stratford 16; Robert Holiand 19; Thomas Borne 22; Edward Roberts 25; John Carter 26; George Sutton 19; Edward Jennor 24; Joseph Glade 20; Peter Monk 29; Richard Coke 38; Isack Peter 20; Phillipp Squier 20; Bartholomew Fludd 24; Richard Lawrence 20; Daniell Smith 20; John Symmes 17; Robert Kett 22; Suzan Hudson 20; Mary Sea 16; John Shettleworth 28; Richard Fryme 26; Robert Holme 22; John More 28; Richard Perce 45; Edward Jones 21; Mark Ellvyn 20; Henry Purslynn 18; Richard Chitting 23; Thomas Marfutt {Murfatt] 22; Richard Edmonds 18; William Prichard 25; Thomas Arnold 18; Richard Chamblis 19; Edward Brunt 25; George Stokes 23; Henry Fookes 21; Robert Granger 21; William Walter 26; John Rods 20; Ezechell Clements 20; Thomas Carpenter 20; Thomas Smith 17; John White 27; John Watkinson 22; Joseph Purdy 23; Robert Langridge 20; John Etherington 17; George White 27; Thomas Cockey 25; Anthony Blackgrove 24; John Higgins 20; William Hodgson 20; Thomas Jenkynns 23; John Greenewood 26; John Place 22; William Hayman 36; Edward Savage 20; John Conniers 21; John More 30; Robert Ground 22; William Bruton 22; William Walton 22; William Seward 26; Henry Rymes 40; Henry Iles 17; Bryan Erle 21; John Fox 19; Robert Gilby 18; Robert Baker 50; Thomas Peck 20; William Harris 35; John Towne 27; Christian Mynnikyn 19. (PRO-:E157/20). ''Pg. 123'' '''1660, 4-13 August'''. William Strange, Thomas Bowler, John Jeffrys, Richard Longman, George Leigh [Lee], John St.Lowe [Saunctlee], John Lockey, '''Humfrey Cliff''', Thomas Richardson, James Jenkins, John Currer, Benjamin Henshaw and John Callow shippers of goods on the Charles, Mr. Samuel Cooper, bound from London to Virginia. (PRO:E190/47/1, 3). ''Pg. 467'' === Complete Book of Emigrants 1661-1669 === '''1664, 16 May'''. The following apprenticed in Bristol: William Finnis to Thomas Jones, 4 years Barbados; Henry Baily to Phillip Bis, 4 years Barbados; Thomas Prosly to Richard Poulter, 4 years Barbados; '''Edward Clift''' to same, 4 years Barbados. (BR). ''Pg. 65'' '''1664, 24 August'''. Home counties prisoners reprieved to be transported to Barbados. Essex: Jane Talbott. Kent: Margaret Fowle, William Stenning, Edward Wise, '''Thomas Cliffe''', William Bankes, Richard Crow, William Harrison, Edward Mathewes, John Iden, William Plummer. Surrey: William Conley, Richard Pettingale or Paddinghall, Jonathan Read, Thomas Stone, Thomas Tyler. Unspecified: Elizabeth Norman, John Summers, John Leigh, William Cowley, James Elliott. (PRO: C66/3066/17). ''Pg. 68'' '''1668, 17 August'''. Shipper by the Jonathan and Elizabeth of Plymouth, '''Mr. James Clift''', bound from Plymouth for New England and Virginia: John Lake. (PRO: E190/1038/12). ''Pg. 130'' '''1679, 7 August'''. The following apprenticed in Bristol: William Jones to Thomas Stevens, 4 years Virginia by Bristol Factor; Thomas Commish to same, 6 years Virginia by Bristol Factor; William Gouldin to same, 6 years Virginia by Bristol Factor; Richard Williams to same, 7 years Virginia by Bristol Factor; '''Charles Clift''' to John Gouldby, 4 years Virginia by Samuel & Mary, Mt. William Deane; James Rice to George Squire, 7 years Virginia by Bristol Factor; Roger Jones to Arthur Grannt, 4 years Virginia or Nevis by Nevis Merchant; Philipp Waters to Francis Rogers, 4 years Barbados by Antego Merchant; Sarah Moody to Thomas Foster, 5 years Virginia by Bristol Factor. (BR). ''Pg. 341'' '''1682, 18-25 September'''. Shippers by the Constant Friendship, Mr. William Fowles, bound from London for Virginia: Thomas Wych, '''Richard Cliffe''', Ralph Hatley, Thomas James. (PRO: E190/106/1, 132/1). ''Pg. 400'' '''1684, 30 August-9 September'''. Shippers by the Zebulon, Mr. Nicholas Goodridge, bound from London for Virginia: '''Richard Cliffe''', Thomas Mayleigh, Jane Metcalfe. (PRO: E190/124/1). ''Pg. 483'' '''1685, 8 July'''. The following convicted before Chief Justice Jefferies at the Court of Oyer and Terminer for Dorset, Somerset and Devon for waging war against the King and sentenced to be transported to the Americas [sentence enrolled on 4 February 1691]: Francis Smith, Richard Green, William Mathews [or Marthers], John Facey, William Greenway, Richard Daniell, Edward Kent, Christopher Jewell, Abraham Thomas, John Baker, Samuel Pinson, Robert Clarke, George Ebdon, Samuel Dolbeare, Benjamin Whicker, John Whicker, John Hitchcott [or Hutchcombe], Thomas Forcey, William Gyles, Joseph Gage, Robert Mullens, Roger Bryant alias Hooper, Charles Broughton, Richard Parke or Parker, John Hayne, John Conant [or Connett], Bernard Lowman, John Heathfield, Edward Venn, Richard Pyne, Thomas Pester, John Sam, Henry Symes, William Deale, William Haynes, Thomas Francklyn, William Guppy, Azarias Pinney, John Bovett, Robert Sandys, Thomas Dolling, Edward Marsh, John Easemond [or Eastmont], John Vincent, Allen England, Robert Vater, John Prew [or Peyce], Oliver Hobbs, Philip Coxe, Peter Ticken, William Clarke, Richard Hoare, Robert Foane [or Fawnel], Bartholomew Barge, Daniel Barker [or Parker], Edward Wale, Peter Bagwell, Thomas England, Francis Puckett, William Combden, John Lock, John Gardner, William Lush, John Sturrick, Samuel Paul, Robert White, John Woodward, William Sellwood, John Shinler, Matthew Elliott, John James alias Jeanes, John Sprake, John Bagwell, Abraham Hunt, Christopher Cooper, Edmund [or Edward] Bovett, John Follett, Peter Bird, John Kemplin, William Edwards, James Combes, John Hooper, John Smith, Bernard Periam, Robert Shoesmith, John Phinnimore, Jacob King, John Pope, Thomas Whyttie, William Hayes, Josias [or John] Hart, Walter Blew, John Gardiner, Robert Barge, Edward Lugg, John Furber, John Lyde, Thomas Cutler, Henry Hooper, Elisha Davis, Richard Long [or Lang], Thomas Bray, Thomas Adams, William Goodland, Alexander Townsend, John Hensley, Isaac Kingston, William Row, Hugh Gill, James Glanvill, Henry Wrentmore, Thomas Cross, John Hoare, Tobias Dryer, William Bayly, Richard Masters, John Gibbs, William Spreate, William Crafte [or Crofte], John Hucker Jr., Robert Brodbeare, Joseph Lacey, Nathaniel Musgrave, Thomas Curtis, William Page, Robert Mead, Samuel Saxbee, John Fowler Sr., John Fowler Jr., Richard Perkins, Humphrey Slade, William Venting, William Tapscott, Benjamin Sparke, Bartholomew Davy, Robert Brookes, William Norman, Andrew Boyce, John Grace [or Grise], James Soper, Thomas Howell, Peter Shorland, George Lee, Humphrey Saunders, John Butfield, Samuel Totell, Edward Eves [or Edes], Thomas Debnam, Thomas Hendy, Giles Crane, Walter Phillips, Richard Drake, Matthew Pottle, George Robertson, John Metyard, Henry Hamett, James Gallop [or Golloppe], William Bull, Andrew Nabrick, George Smith, Thomas Markes, Daniel Rutter, Jeremy Poole, John Baker, Robert Pearce, Leonard Staple, Edward Kent, Charles Bennett, John Parsons, John Gibbs, John Bryer, Thomas Gould, John Harty, William Pitts, James Webb, Nicholas Collins Jr., Richard King, Emanuel Merchant, William Merchant, John Slade, Samuel Bond, John Rogers, Bernard Loveridge, Percival Nowis, William Saunders, William Verryard, Henry Chambers, Thomas Rowsewell, John Crane, Charles Burridge, William Leigh, John Robins, Luke Porter, Thomas Priest, Cornelius Radford, Philip Cheeke, Robert Earle, John Mogridge, Henry Randall, James Maynard, John Culverwell, George Trubbs, Sylvester Lyde, Mathew Cooke, William Phelpes, Elias Lockbeare, Silvester Poole, Thomas Moore, Laurence Priest, William Gould, Henry Priest, Enoch Gould, John Bennett, James Baker, Samuel Mountstephen, Thomas Buglar, Stephen Jeffryes, John Morse, William Scurrier, John England, Jacob Powell, John Godsall, John Andrews, Samuel Sweeting, George Rowsall, Edward Bellamy, William Crosse, Jonas Browne, John Crosse, Christopher Knight, Thomas Meade, John Needs, Thomas Pitt, Robert Richards, Christopher Rowe, Matthew Craft Jr., Richard Peircy, John Miller, George Snow, Samuel Collins, John Cockram, James Cockram, Christopher Hoblyn, John Marwood, John Timothy, Thomas Austin, Moses Osborne, Walter Hacker, Randall Babington, John Knight, Job Hunt, William Woodcock, John Adams, Thomas Pomfrett, James Patten, Thomas Bambury, '''James Clift''', Thomas Chamberlyn, Humphrey Justin, Isaac Dyer, Richard Symons, Richard Stephens, Richard Edgar, Charles Lucas, George Gray, John Bartlett, John Stoodley, Robert Paul, Robert Mitchell, John Gale, Bartholomew Randall, John Rogers, William Haynes, William Bernard, Thomas Matthews, Henry Meyer [or Mayor], John Bressett, Richard Allen, John Poole, John Burges, John Farmer, Richard Backham, Henry Gibbons, John Bason [or Busson], George Nowell, Morris Furse alias Vosse, Humphrey Trump, John Warren, George Warren, Humphrey Pope, Osmond Read, Henry Quant, William Burroughs, William Dawe, William Parker, Robert Sease, Thomas Middleton, James Hillman [or Helman], John Bray, Ambrose Winter, Laurence Hussey, Robert Seaman, Edward Lyde, John Chappell, Robert Easton, John Walter, Thomas Brock, George Mullins, Daniel Pomeroy, Jeremy Atkins, Samuel Boone, John Edwards, George Michill, William Drew, Thomas Dennis, John Avoake, William Tiverton, Joseph Vinicott, John Seymore, John Leaker, Simon Poole, John Wale, Richard Wadham, Stephen Rodway, Francis Came, Michael Powell, John Kerle, Thomas Galhampton, George Carrow [or Garrold], Abraham Pollard, John Budge, William Harvy, William Hall, William Phippen, John Chilcott, Robert Coward, John Cantlebury [or Chantlebury ], William Woolridge, William Smith, John Smith, William Mead, George Keel, Edward Councell, Joseph Wickham, John Harris, Justinian Guppy, William Combe, James Baker, Thomas Gamage, William Walter, Robert Teape, Timothy Hawker, William Smith, John Smith, John Clode, Jonas Crosse, John Bragge, William Hutchins, John Mitchell, Edward Vildey, Richard Alwood, James [or Jacob] Adams, Samuel Blackmore, John Browne, James Broughton, Charles Baker, Thomas Bridgwood, John Bright, William Bush, Thomas Browne, Francis Bagwell, John Browne, John Bartlett, James Bickley, Robert Court, John Classey, John Croom, Samuel Clarke, John Clarke, John Collins, John Coleman, Henry Collins, John Cox, Nicholas Cummins, Robert Clarke, Benjamin Keeble [or Cable], Richard Chaplin, Joseph Cowes, John Colebourne, William Coles, Thomas Churchhouse, Peter Drayton, James Dew, William Dew, Thomas Daniell, Richard Denham, Richard Dyer, Francis Dunning, John Dunning [or Denning], Philip England, Richard Easton, Richard Edgehill, James Ellford, Cornelius Elliott, John Ervin, Thomas Ferris, Edward Ford, Samuel Farmer, Arthur Ford, Walter Freston, Richard Fouracres, John Fowler [or Flower], John Foster, William Feare, Francis Gamlyn [or Gambull], Joseph Gale [or Geale], James German, Thomas Gamlin, Nehemiah Goffe, William Guppy, Edward Goodman, Peter Goodgroome, John Holmes, John Henson, Thomas Hooper, James Herring, Thomas Hutchins, Humphrey Hodge, Robert Hannan, Richard Howells, Edward Harris, Andrew Howard, John Hull, Moses Higwell, Thomas Humphryes, Francis Hales, William Higden, George Halfeyard, Josias Howard, James Harman, Thomas Hill, William Jackson, Joseph Jerman [or Jermyn], John Jones, Richard Jacob, Charles Jones, William Johnson, Samuel Knight, Philip Keeping, William Key, John Lewis, John Larkham, John Lock, John Lawrence, William Locke, John Langford, Paul Morse, Henry Quick, Samuel Farmer, Arthur Ford, Gabriel Smart, Henry Cooke, Isaac Pryor,William Eyres, James Payne, Nicholas Kelford, John Butcher, Christopher Candy, John Bennett, Thomas Archett alias Orchard, Nathaniel Dennick, Humphrey Davyes, Henry Syms, Jonathan Drew, John Jones, Robert Millard, Robert Stuckey, James Field Jr., Isaac Bolster [or Balster], John Hussey, Andrew Staley, John Reynells [or Reignolds], Arthur Everard, Robert Reeves, Robert Norton, Edmund Hurd, Thomas Hurd, Thomas Lawrence, George Hallett, Giles Whittle, John Hart, John Lawrence, James Aymes, Samuel Elworthy, John Holloway, James Hurd, John Field, John Weech, William Staunton, Thomas Salisbury, Thomas Andersey, James Heale [or Heath], Robert Beaton, Simon Chynn, John Portnell, Robert Drower, Eli Holman, James Puttman, Thomas Mills, Joshua Sully, Ambrose Vining, Peter Durden alias Durdant, Joseph Hawker, Thomas Snooke, Henry Snooke, George Harding, William Chynne, Nicholas Davidge, John Hanning, James Moore, Henry Mills, James Wake, John Atwood, William Lacey, Adam Smith, Robert Beale, John Rosseter, Allegan Leversedge, Christopher Gray, John Woodrow, Anthony Woodrow, Roger Cole, Edward Vile, Philip Lacey, William Best, Edward Wilmott, William Prowse, Christopher Masters, Thomas Redbeard, James Best, Robert Best, John Stower, Thomas Laver, John Baker, Edward Vagg, Robert Clarke, Joseph Robins, Thomas Pittard, Timothy Toleman, James Sheppard, James Elford, John Harwood, Roger Channing, Thomas Channing, Charles Pople, John Webb, George Allen, John Palmer, Robert Burridge, John Morley, Humphrey Maundry, James Moody, Thomas Mitchell, Ralph Middleton, William Merrick, Edward Mitchell, John Muttlebury, Joseph Mullins, Roger Mortimer, Nathaniel Weale, Baldwin Parker, William Priest, Andrew Palmer, Silas Phillips, John Pope, Francis Plummer, James Parker, James Peirce, John Palmer, George Russell, Christopher Richards, Henry Rooke, William Read, Alexander Robinson, Argentine Rust, Robert Smith, Robert Slye, William Sheppard, William Smith, William Sherry, John Simon, Francis Savage, William Selfe, George Searle, John Saunders, James Best, Robert Best, John Stower, Thomas Laver, John Baker, Edward Vagg, Robert Clarke, Joseph Robins, Thomas Pittard, Timothy Toleman, James Sheppard, James Elford, John Harwood, Roger Channing, Thomas Channing, Charles Pople, John Webb, George Allen, John Palmer, Robert Burridge, John Morley, Humphrey Maundry, James Moody, Thomas Mitchell, Ralph Middleton, William Merrick, Edward Mitchell, John Muttlebury, Joseph Mullins, Roger Mortimer, Nathaniel Weale, Baldwin Parker, William Priest, Andrew Palmer, Silas Phillips, John Pope, Francis Plummer, James Parker, James Peirce, John Palmer, George Russell, Christopher Richards, Henry Rooke, William Read, Alexander Robinson, Argentine Rust, Robert Smith, Robert Slye, William Sheppard, William Smith, William Sherry, John Simon, Francis Savage, William Selfe, George Searle, John Saunders, John Fathers, John Laver, Shadreck Morley, Matthew Pryor, Nicholas Gill, John Hurle, John Lease alias Gamlin, Samuel Denham, John Oram, Robert Haywood [or Heyward], John Helps, John Peircy, Richard Wilmott, Thomas Speed, Robert Drower*, Elias Holman*, John Rosseter*, Allegan Leversedge*, [these appear to have been entered twice] Thomas Anderson, Richard Hoare, James Smith, James Baker, John Joliffe, Robert Peirce, John Dods, Henry Pitman, Nathaniel Beaton [or Benton], Peter Cordelion, William Biggs, William Puttman, John Cooke, John Harcombe, John Collins, Nathaniel Standerwick, Richard Dyke, Abraham Gooden, John Brice [or Price], Andrew Holcombe, John Hooper, Thomas Venner, Lawrence Caswell, Thomas Body, James Price, Samuel] Davison, Samuel Weaver, Robert Batt, John Gould, John Hooper, John Coake [or Cooke], John Johnson, John Wills [or Willis], Richard Nash alias Lissant, John Foot, John Reeves, John Giles {or Gill] Jr., Edward Rawbone, Thomas Nashion, Richard Wiseman, Thomas Eglin, Richard Snook, Thomas Lockyer, Moses Moore, Samuel Ruddle, John Parsons, Robert Mudford alias Munford, John Bishop, John Sprake, Thomas Viles, David Thomas, William Powell, William Prowse, Robert Sweet Jr., Edward Hody, John Wythyman Jr., Joseph Wytherell, William Sweet, Josiah Gillham, John Partridge, John Bramble, George Butcher, Edward Abbott, Matthew Goodman, Benjamin Trask, Henry Noon, John Key, Philip Smith, John Westlake, William Redbeard, John Dinnett, John Quick, Thomas Saunders, William Chilcott, Thomas Vile, Thomas Doleman [or Coleman], Robert Carter, Edward Halsey, William Brodbeare, Edward Chedzoy, John Hill, Thomas Trott, William Collier, John Parsons, John Rotherton, John Arnold. (PRO: C66/3339/1 & SP (Domestic) James II Vol.1 No.159). ''Pgs. 523-526'' '''1685, 19-23 July'''. Shippers by the Edward, Mr. John Browne, bound from London for Virginia: Edward Lightfoot, Thomas Ellis, '''Richard Cliffe''', John Glover. (PRO:E190/126/5). ''Pg. 528'' '''1685, 4 September-24'''. October. Shippers by the Content, Mr. William Hill, bound from London for Virginia: Thomas Mayleigh, '''Richard Cliff''', James Galwith, James Thomson, Richard Seale. (PRO: E190/126/5, 129/1). ''Pg. 543'' '''1685, 12 October'''. Rebels convicted after Monmouth’s rebellion and designed to be shipped by John Rose, merchant, to Barbados or Jamaica: Charles Bennett; John Parsons; John Hartey; William Marchant; Thomas Rowsewell; John Crance; John Robins; Henry Randall; John Culverwell; Thomas Moore; Lawrence Preist; William Gould; John Bennett; Samuell Mountstephen; Thomas Buglar; Stephen Jeffreyes; John Morse; John England; Jacob Powell; Samuell Sweeting; William Crosse; Christopher Knight; John Needes; Samuell Collins; John Marwood; Moses Osborne; Walter Hucker; Randall Babington; John Knight; John Adams; Thomas Pomfrett; James Patten; Thomas Bambury. And the following shipped on the Jamaica Merchant on 9 December 1685 for Barbados, landed and sold there in March 1686: Luke Porter, aged 20, shoemaker; Edward Kent, aged 19; Bernard Loveridge, aged 23, soap boiler; Silvester Poole, aged 24, butcher; John Godsall, aged 27, butcher; Silvester Lyde, aged 27, butcher; William Verryard, aged 17, carpenter; Edward Bellamy, aged 27, carpenter; Job Hunt, aged 26, carrier; Jeremiah Poole, aged 30, clothier; John Rogers, aged 38, clothier; Robert Pearce, aged 25, clothier; William Saunders, aged 19, clothier; William Woodcock, aged 19, comber; John Andrews, aged 27, wool comber; Richard Pearcey, aged 20, comber; John Cockram, aged 18, comber; James Cockram, aged 21, comber; Thomas Pitts, aged 18, comber; George Rowsell, aged 30, wool comber; Charles Burrage, aged 27, comber; George Snow, aged 19, comber; Isaack Dyer, aged 25, comber; Humfrey Justin, aged 17, comber; William Pitts, aged 28, wool comber; Henry Chambers, aged 25, wool comber; Thomas Meade, aged 22, glover; Percivall Nowes, aged 23, hatter; James Webb, aged 18, husbandman; Thomas Chamberline, aged 20, shoe maker; John Bruer, aged 25, mason; John Baker, aged 27, mason; Thomas Austin, aged 27, mercer; John Miller, aged 35, plowman; Leonard Staples, aged 20, plowman; Jonas Browne, aged 20, plowman; John Cross, aged 18, plowman; John Gibbs, aged 19, plowman; Richard King, aged 18, plowman; James Maynard, aged 22, plowman; George Trubbs, aged 28, plowman; Robert Earle, aged 24, plowman; Phillip Cheeke, aged 16, plowman; William Lee, aged 20, plowman; Mathewe Cooke, aged 25, plowman; William Phelpes, aged 26, plowman; Henry Preist, aged 22, plowman; Emanuell Merchant, aged 20, plowman; Thomas Gould, aged 35, tailor; Robert Richards, aged 28, tailor; Elias Lockbeare, aged 18, tanner; John Timothy, aged 29, ribbon weaver; '''James Clift''', aged 20, weaver; Christopher Hoblyn [or Holbin], aged 40, weaver; Richard Symons, aged 33, weaver; Daniell Rutter, aged 20, serge weaver; Thomas Preist, aged 20, serge weaver; Samuell Bond, aged 20, serge weaver; John Slade, aged 25, serge weaver; Nicholas Collins Jr., aged 20, weaver; Cornelius Radford, aged 20, weaver; John Mogridge, aged 23, weaver; Christopher Row, aged 34, weaver; William Scurrier, aged 22, weaver; John Baker, aged 35, serge weaver; Enock Gould, aged 15, weaver; Mathew Craft Jr., aged 19, weaver. (PRO: SP31/1/159). ''Pgs. 552, 553'' '''1687, 6-19 July'''. Shippers by the John, Mr. Daniell Pensax, bound from London for Virginia: John Abington, '''Richard Cliffe'''. (PRO: E190/147/1). ''Pg. 595'' '''1690, 28 February'''. Home Circuit prisoners reprieved to be transported to Barbados or Jamaica. Essex: John Lackrow of Harwich; Thomas Spencer of Witham; William Suffold of Danbury. Hertfordshire: William Bew of Great Amwell. Kent: Richard Cole of Greenwich; William Bayley of Halling; William Peate of Halling; Richard Pritchard of Layborne; Alexander Woodward of Gravesend; Henry Shorter of Sevenoaks. Surrey: William Cumber of Bermondsey; Lydia Stocker of Knighton (pardoned absolutely in 1691); '''Robert Cliffe of Bermondsey'''; Mary Edmunds of Newington; Elizabeth Clarke, wife of John of St. George, Southwark; Matthew Eldridge of Holy Trinity, Guildford; Ann Heyton of St. Saviour, Southwark. (PRO: C66/3337/16). ''Pg. 620 & 621'' === The Complete Book of Emigrants 1700-1750 === '''1735, 29 August'''. '''Edward Cliff''' of Tenterden, Kent, apothecary and surgeon aged 24, bound to Neal MacNeal to serve 4 years in Jamaica. (CLRO: ATSM/74).

==WikiTree Pages of Interest== *[[Cline-6411|George Cline (abt.1796-bef.1856)]] *[[Unknown-615985|Sarah (Unknown) Cline (abt.1808-abt.1860)]] *[[Foulks-273|Unknown Foulks (abt.1800-bef.1829)]] *[[Space:George_Cline_and_his_thirteen_heirs_at_1856|George Cline and his thirteen heirs at 1856]] ==Working on FamilySearch== ==Working on FindAGrave== ===George Cline=== 2-23: Created George Cline memorial 256282925 and news clippings; web content, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/256282925/george-cline ''FindAGrave'']. Working now to associate his children. By first wife, name unknown-- * '''John Cline''' [otherwise [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/GZLQ-4GR PID GZLQ-4GR]]. Seems there may be TWO memorials for both John and his wife, but one set has slightly odd dates. ** (date of death does not match vital record) John Cline (-1880) memorial 93951031 and gravestone images; web content [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/93951031/john-cline#source ''FindAGrave''], citing plot as Section 3 West, Ave. I, Row 17; maintained by Generations Remembered; photos by Generations Remembered. ** (date of death does not match vital record) Sarah Ann Cline (-1882) memorial 93950810 and gravestone image; web content, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/93950810/sarah-ann-cline ''FindAGrave''], citing plot as Section 3 West, Ave. I, Row 17; maintained by Generations Remembered; photos by Generations Remembered. ::*(name does not match census) Harriet Amelia Cline memorial 93950503 and gravestone images; web content, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/93950503/harriet-amelia-cline#source ''FindAGrave''], citing plot as Section 3 West, Ave. I, Row 17; maintained by Generations Remembered; photos by Generations Remembered; notes, "Daughter of John Cline?" :* John Cline (-6 January 1877) memorial 124655320 (only); web content, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/124655320/john-cline ''FindAGrave''], maintained by Nancy Riddle; notes "Age 62." :*Sarah Ann Cline memorial 124655378 (no image); web content, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/124655378/sarah-ann-cline ''FindAGrave''], maintained by Nancy Riddle, notes, "Wife of John Cline ... Mother of William (1837-1811), Milo (1839-1881) and Hannah (born about 1840) ... Contributor: Soap Dragon (46486481) • gsdulgar [removed email domain]." ::*William Mead Cline memorial 79957743 and gravestone image; web content, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/79957743/william-mead-cline ''FindAGrave''], maintained by Nancy Riddle; gravestone image by Tischa (Valentine)Brian Lenhart. ::*(no memorial) Milo Cline. No memorial for him, but see the memorial for his wife below. ::*Celia M. ''Jones'' Hyde memorial 127120452 and obituary clipping; web content, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/127120452/celia-m-hyde ''FindAGrave''], maintained by Nancy Riddle, obituary clipping by SavingRecordsforOurFuture. Has note, "Find A Grave contributor Ralph Hammond-Green (47387257) provided the following information: Her parents were James A & Rebecca (Kaplen) Jones. Celia married Milo Cline on Jun 6 1860 in Huron County, Ohio. They had one son. As a widow, Celia married Portland Hyde on Mar 15 1883 in Huron County, Ohio." :::*John E. Cline memorial 143373083 and gravestone image; web content, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/143373083/john-e-cline ''FindAGrave''], maintained by SavingRecordsForOurFuture, gravestone image by Tischa (Valentine)Brian Lenhart. *'''Margaret Cline''', https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/9SND-XVS ; see [[Space:McLaughlin_Research|McLaughlin Research]] *'''Elizabeth Cline''' https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LWPQ-P28 *(no memorial) for Elizabeth **No memorial for son James B. Packard **https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/49958993/josiah-b-packard **No memorial for daughter Madissa May Packard **No memorial for daughter Margaret Elizabeth "Maggie" Packard **No memorial for son Milo Packard *'''Jeremiah Cine''' https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LB85-675 *https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/89396896/jeremiah-cline **https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/101775799/parthania-m-reynolds **https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/101775774/matilda-r-phillips ===Sarah (_____) Cline=== Sarah Cline, memorial 167137974 (only); web content, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/167137974/sarah-cline ''FindAGrave''], maintained by Kathy Jennings Brown; no tombstone image appears, but the biographical narrative includes remark, "age 51y 6m 6d; w/o George"; memorial manager privately reports this information was devised from published cemetery inscriptions, but current efforts to locate that record have been unsuccessful. << '''Date is surely wrong, Have added Mortality and Coffin.''' *Peter M Foulks memorial 43670524 and gravestone image (inscription not legible in photo); web content, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/43670524/peter-m-foulks ''FindAGrave''], managed by Nancy Mayer; tombstone image by ksrose. '''<< Now inked.''' **Found no memorial for his wife, Frances Walters **(not linked) https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/43670523/minerva-green **(not linked) https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/186773379/frank-foulk **(no memorial/not linked) Sarah A. Foulks **(not linked) https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/145430961/jefferson-faulk **(no memorial/not linked) Harriet Foulks **(no memorial/not linked) Inez Mae Foulks **(no memorial/not linked) Mary E Foulks *Eliza Jane Cline, memorial 66166004 and gravestone image; web content, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/66166004/eliza-jane-cline ''FindAgrave''], maintained by lisa; gravestone image by Names in Stone. *David Kline, memorial 167117308 and gravestone image; web content, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/167117308/david-kline ''FindAGrave''], maintained by PLS; gravestone image ("Kline") by PLS. **https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/89396854/matilda-emma-bly **https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/167130603/henry-kline **https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/167117388/jessie-m-kline **https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/18742893/alfred-j-cline__kline *Daniel Cline memorial 66161287 anf gravetone image; web content, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/66161287/daniel-cline ''FindAGrave''], managed by lisa; gravestone image by Names in Stone. **https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/177395015/estella-cline **https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/243055393/milo-cline *Samuel Cline, memorial 189574020 (only); web content, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/189574020/samuel-cline ''FindAGrave''], maintained by Aaron John Turner. *Eli Cline, memorial 66165984 and gravestone image; web content, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/66165984/eli-cline ''FindAGrave''], maintained by lisa; gravestone image by Names in Stone. *Alfred Cline, memorial 155330801 and pension card image; web content, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/155330801/alfred-cline ''FindAGrave''], maintained by Charles Riend, pension image by Charles Riend. **https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/100870410/sarah-alice-rephan **https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/155328066/john-w-cline **https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/100111528/lillie-price **https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/155334944/david-uner-cline **https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/92858599/elizabeth-viola-folk *Rosanah Cline, memorial 66166041 and gravestone image; web content, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/66166041/rosanah-cline ''FindAGrave''], maintained by lisa; gravestone image by SavingRecordsForOurFuture. Not linked: *Catharine Ropp, memorial 50379512 and gravestone images; web content, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/50379512/catharine-ropp ''FindAGrave''], maintained by Joseph Crone. *(not linked) https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/50379513/eli-ropp *(not linked) https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/50379517/john-e-ropp << I submitted edit **(not linked) https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/228315638/sarah-g-peiffer **(not inked) https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/50379520/william-f-ropp **(not linked) https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/50379516/huston3-ropp **(grandson not linked) https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/50379514/frederick-huston-ropp *Diana ''Cline'' Hollabaugh memorial 50385627 and gravestone images; web content, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/50385627/diana-hollabaugh#source ''FindAGrave''], created by Joseph Crone; managed by Thomas R McKee; gravestone images by Law-Miller Roots. **https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/50390141/sarah-c-dillon **https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/50385630/medy-ann-hollabaugh *Sarah ''Cline'' Steffey memorial 132504177 and gravestone image; web content, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/132504177/sarah-steffey ''FindAGrave''], created and managed by Judy Ebersole; gravestone image by Debe Clark. **https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/123330712/charles-henry-steffey **https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/133488461/william-e-steffey **https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/132504307/pearl-s-steffey ==Sources==

Joseph Hardwick Will HARDWICK, JOSEPH, 22 June 1698; 31 August 1698. To Sarah Clark my housekeeper 20,000 lbs. tobacco; Mr. William Sanford Snr. His debt to me; to Henrietta Buckley her mothers trunk; to Richard Sutton 200 acres of land and 10,000 lbs. tobacco; Richard Middleton; to kinsman James Hardwick 5,000 lbs. tobacco; to friend Temperence Blanchflower my Bible; cousins James and Thomas Hardwick land; friend Col. William Peirce one horse; friend Captain William Bridges ring; the children of William Earle to remain with my exr. during their time; friend Benjamin Blanchflower exr. (p. 26) Parentage of George, James, and Joseph Hardwick William Hardwick b1618, either in Heath Village, near Hardwick Hall, OR at Westbury upon Severn in the county of Somerset. No birth records yet found. He died in the city of Bristol (and buried there) in the county of Gloucestershire, England 1668. His will proved 24 Oct 1688. This is the William who went to Maryland c1638 - a tailor by trade- and then to Nominy Bay, Westmoreland County, Virginia. He married Elizabeth Sturman. He was joined in Virginia by his brother Thomas' three sons, James, Joseph and George. Their father's will proved 1681 at Gloucester Thomas Hardwick Will 1681 Notes from A Hardwick Genealogy, by C. Vincent Hardwick, Sr. Thomas Hardwick of Westbury upon Severn , Somerset, England, wrote his will 8 Sept 1681. In his will he named his wife and the following children: Thomas (deceased) Joseph "he being now beyond the seas" Lydia Stone Joan Arney Henry James Thomas also named son-in-law John Hardwick, sister Alice Foster and her two daughters, Joan and Margaret. Son James was named executor, but "as he is now beyond the sea," four others were named to represent James until he could return home. The will was proved by "James Hardwick, son and executor," so obviously James went to England to settle his father's estate. JAMES HARDWICK was born about 1647 (he was twenty-seven years old in (1674) and died in 1698. His will is dated February 7, 1698, probated March 30, 1698. He mentions wife Ann; sons William, Joseph (who receives the sword left him by Captain William Hardwick); daughters Elizabeth and Lydia Hardwick (Lydia being under fourteen years); wife's daughter Anne (from which we may infer that James Hardwick was her second husband); brother Joseph Hardwick; Thomas Hardwick and James Hardwick (no relationship stated but undoubtedly sons of the testator for they receive portion of the estate and are also named as cousins, that is, nephews, in Joseph Hardwick's will; and furthermore as we shall see below Joseph Hardwick in 1708 had brother James; Henry Asbury, John Wright and Benjamin Blanchflower are more executors. HARDWICK_Marriages of the Northern Neck of Virginia Notable Southern Families, Volumes I & II We now come to JAMES HARDWICK, brother of Joseph. He first appears in a deed in Westmoreland County, of 1670 as James Harditch. He buys of Henry and Sarah Durant land which had once belonged to Richard Sturman. In same year he bought from Thomas Foster. He married Ann Armsley or Armsby, apparently only child of John Armsby (died in Westmoreland County, Virginia, 1659), and wife, Anne. On November 20, 1672, James Hardwick and wife, Ann, sold to Nicholas Spencer, land patented by John Armsby in 1650, whose daughter is wife of James Hardwick at the time of the transaction. All the later Hardwicks of the next and later generations seem to be descended from this James. JAMES HARDWICK was born about 1647 (he was twentyseven years old in (1674) and died in 1698. His will is dated February 7, 1698, probated March 30, 1698. He mentions wife Ann; sons William, Joseph (who receives the sword left him by Captain William Hardwick); daughters Elizabeth and Lydia Hardwick (Lydia being under fourteen years); wife's daughter Anne (from which we may infer that James Harwick was her second husband); brother Joseph Hardwick; Thomas Hardwick and James Hardwick (no relationship stated but undoubtedly sons of the testator for they receive portion of the estate and are also named as cousins, that is, nephews, in Joseph Hardwick's will; and furthermore as we shall see below Joseph Hardwick in 1708 had brother James; Henry Asbury, John Wright and Benjamin Blanchflower are more executors. We shall now take up the children of James Hardwick, 1698, leaving WILLIAM, probably the oldest, to the last. No further record has been found of Elizabeth and Thomas. Possibly Lydia, daughter of James Hardwick, married Thomas Walker, whose will dated 1726 in Westmoreland, names wife Lydia, son Hardige Walker, and others. James Hardwick appears on the Westmoreland Order Book for 1708 with wife Elizabeth and with brother Joseph Hardwick. He is undoubtedly the son of James, 1698, and identical with James Hardwick, of Cople Parish, who made will June 12, 1749, probated 1749. In this will he mentions wife Elizabeth, sons Thomas and John Hardwick; son-in-law Elias Davis; daughters Elizabeth Nash, Sarah Summers, and Cyoway (?) Lane. In 1759 Thomas Hardwick, of Cople Parish, and wife Elizabeth, sold to Gerrard Hutts. He was son of the James who died 1749. James Hardige Lane who married Mary Smith on January 12, 1758, in Overwhorten Parish, Shafford County, Virginia, and later appears in Loudon County, Virginia, may be a descendant of the above Hardwick-Lane marriage. In a published work I find mention of a James Lane who about 1834 married Lydia Hardage. She is probably the Cyoway of the above will. Joseph Hardwick, son of James, 1698, made will December 24, 1726, probated March 29, 1727. He mentions wife Ann; children under 16; "to all my children" (not by name) equally lands at Cople. Wife and nephew James Hardwick are named as executors. So far only two names of Joseph's children have been discovered, viz: Hazel (Haswell) Hardwick and James Hardwick. In 1748 Hazle Hardwick of Stafford County, Virginia, planter, sold to Gerrard Hutt, of Cople Parish, Westmoreland County, land lying in Cople Parish, being part of the land Joseph Hardwick, father of said Hazel, willed to him. No wife signs. In Overwharton Parish, Stafford County, about 1749 Haswell Hardwick married Mary Northcut. They had children as follows: Ann Hardwick, born January 4, 1752. William Hardwick, born September 5, 1753. Elizabeth Hardwick, born September 8, 1775. And perhaps others. In 1753 Hazel Hardwick, of Frederick County, Virginia, patented 407 acres in Frederick County. In same county on May 2, 1763, Hazel Hardwick and wife, Mary, sold the above tract of 407 acres to Andrew Beard and John Tate. The Chester County, South Carolina, census for 1790 shows Hazel Hardwick at the head of a family. Probably he is the same as the above as no record of his in Virginia has been found. James Hardwick, of Cople Parish, son of Joseph, 1727, on October 25, 1743, sold thirty-five acres of Cople, part of land whereon Joseph Hardwick, father of said James, lived. Isabel, wife of James Hardwick, joins in the deed. No further record of the descenants of Joseph, 1727, has been found. James Hardwick, Will Name: James Hardwick Description: Decedent Date: 7/Feb/1697 Notes: Hardwick, James, 7 February 1697-8; 30 March 1698. Son William land I live on; son Joseph land adjoining; dau. Lydia Hardwick a caudle cup, ring and land; son Joseph silver hilted sword and belt given me by Capt. William Hardwick; my wife's dau. Ann one shilling; dau. Lydia to remain with my son William until age of 14; personal estate to wife Ann and children Joseph, Lydia, Thomas and James; my brother Joseph Hardwick. Prove Date: 30/Mar/1698 Name: John Armsley Description: Decedent Date: 4 Sep 1657 Notes: Armsley, John, of Nominy, 4 September 1657; 10 January 1659. Wife Anne; daughter Anne Armsley until she be 16 years old or marry to remain with my wife. Residence: Nominy Prove Date: 10 Jan 1659 Other Names Associated with this Will: View Records Source Information Ancestry.com. Westmoreland County, Virginia Wills, 1654-1800 Son of [[Walker-9179|Walker-9179]] Name: Thomas Walker Description: Decedent Date: 6 Jan 1715 Notes: Walker, Thomas, 6 Jan. 1715; 30 May 1716. Sons Thomas 30 acres; George 100 acres, Edmund 100 acres and Samuel 120 acres; wife Mary 2 negroes and personal property; daus. Margery 2000 lbs. tobacco; Ann one shilling; to John 1 lamb; to Thomas Wright 1 lamb; daus. Mary 1 bed and furniture, and Rachel 1 heifer; son Benjamin home plantation; dau. Alice 1 mare. Prove Date: 30 May 1716 Other Names Associated with this Will: View Records Source Information Ancestry.com. Westmoreland County, Virginia Wills, 1654-1800 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2000. Ancestry War of 1812 Pension Application Files Index, 1812-1815 Soldier: Jesse Walker Widow: Elizabeth Walker Military Service Location: Tennessee Pension Number - #1: Sur Orig 9732 Pension Number - #2: Sur Ctf 5568 Roll number: 95 Archive Publication Number: M313 Source Information: Ancestry.com. War of 1812 Pension Application Files Index, 1812-1815 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2010. Original Data: War of 1812 Pension Applications. Washington D.C.: National Archives. NARA Microfilm Publication M313, 102 rolls. Records of the Department of Veterans Affairs, Record Group Number 15. Description: This database contains an index to War of 1812 pension application files. Pensions were applied for and granted to War of 1812 veterans or their survivors. The records include the name of the veteran, name of widow (if she applied), pension claim or file number, and service type or organization. More... © 2018 Ancestry Ancestry Missouri, Wills and Probate Records, 1766-1988 Name: Elijah Walker Probate Date: 29 Jul 1879 Probate Place: Stoddard, Missouri, USA Inferred Death Year: Abt 1879 Inferred Death Place: Missouri, USA Item Description: Bonds and Letters of Administration, Vol 1, 1876-1898 Household Members: Name Age Elijah Walker Source Citation: Probate Records, 1835-1948; Index, 1847-1848; Author: Missouri. Probate Court (Stoddard County); Probate Place: Stoddard, Missouri Source Information: Ancestry.com. Missouri, Wills and Probate Records, 1766-1988 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2015. Original Data: Missouri, County, District and Probate Courts. Description: You can’t take it with you. Find out what was left behind and to whom in over 200 years of Missouri probate records. More... © 2018 Ancestry Mary Susan Pickens 1870–1945 BIRTH 18 SEP 1870 • Paducah, Mccracken, Kentucky, USA DEATH 30 APR 1945 • Wardell, Pemiscot, Missouri, USA Ancestry Family Data Collection - Individual Records Name: Mary Susan Pickens Spouse: John Joseph Elijah Walker Parents: John, Bell Zadie Pickens, Davis Birth Place: Paducah, Mccracken, KY Birth Date: 18 September 1870 Marriage Date: 20 January 1889 Death Place: Wardell, Pemiscot, MO Death Date: 30 April 1945 Source Citation: Birth year: 1870; Birth city: Paducah; Birth state: KY Source Information: Edmund West, comp.. Family Data Collection - Individual Records [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2000. Description: The Family Data Collection - Individual Records database was created while gathering genealogical data for use in the study of human genetics and disease. More... © 2018 Ancestry PrintCustomiseCANCEL Ancestry John A (Charles) Pickens (Private, Kentucky Volunteers, CSA) John A (Charles) Pickens (Private, Kentucky Volunteers, CSA) BIRTH 16 NOV 1843 • Mccracken, Kentucky, USA DEATH 1900-06-20 • New Lisbon, Stoddard, Missouri, USA Skip to Sources Facts Age 0 — Birth 16 Nov 1843 • Mccracken, Kentucky, USA Age 7 — Death of Father Alfred Pickens(1813–1850) 1850 • Mccracken, Kentucky, USA Age 17 — Military 13 Oct 1861 • Hopkinsville, Christian, Kentucky, USA Private, 8th Regiment, Kentucky Mounted Infantry, C Company, Kentucky Volunteers, Confederate Army Age 18 — Military 11 Feb 1862 • Fort Donelson, Tennessee At the Battle of Fort Donelson and surrendered when the fort was given up. Age 18 — Prisoner of War Sep 1862 • Vicksburg, Warren, Mississippi, USA He spent seven months as a Prisoner of War at Camp Morton, Indiana and was exchanged near Vicksburg in Sep 1862. After this, it is not sure what his movements are. There is some indication that he may have received a staff position as a courier. Age 22 — Marriage 1865 • McCracken, Kentucky, USA Belle Sadie Davis (1848–1900) Age 23 — Birth of Son James "Jimmie" Lewis Pickens(1867–1956) 1867-08-13 • Paducah, Mccracken, Kentucky, USA Age 26 — Death of Mother Lavinia Martin(1823–1870) Jul 1870 • McCracken, Kentucky, United States Age 26 — Birth of Daughter Mary Susan Pickens(1870–1945) 18 SEP 1870 • Paducah, McCracken Co., Kentucky Age 28 — Birth of Son Henry W. Pickens(1872–1965) abt 1872 • Kentucky Age 30 — Birth of Daughter Phoeba Ann Pickens(1874–1899) abt 1874 • Paducah Or, Mayfield, Graves, Kentucky, USA Age 32 — Birth of Daughter Bernetta May Pickens(1876–1963) 6 Mar 1876 • Mayfield, Graves, Kentucky, USA Age 34 — Birth of Daughter Nannie Belle Pickens(1878–1924) 10 Jan 1878 • Mayfield, Graves, Kentucky, USA Age 36 — Birth of Son Joseph Alexander Pickens(1879–1965) 27 Dec 1879 • Mayfield, Graves, Kentucky, USA Age 37 — Residence 1880 • New Lisbon, Stoddard, Missouri, USA Marital status: Married; Relation to Head of House: Self Age 41 — Birth of Son Edward Monroe Pickens(1885–1967) 30 Sep 1885 • Bloomfield, Stoddard, Missouri, USA Age 44 — Birth of Son Curtiss Cleveland Pickens(1888–1974) 04 Mar 1888 • Fairview Community, , Stoddard, Missouri, USA Age 56 — Death of Daughter Phoeba Ann Pickens(1874–1899) 1899 Residence 1900 • New Lisbon, Stoddard, Missouri, USA Marital Status: Married; Relation to Head of House: Head Age 56 — Death 1900-06-20 • New Lisbon, Stoddard, Missouri, USA Burial Bloomfield (Stoddard County), Stoddard County, Missouri, USA Skip to Facts Family Parents Alfred Pickens 1813–1850 Lavinia Martin 1823–1870 Spouse & Children Belle Sadie Davis 1848–1900 James "Jimmie" Lewis Pickens 1867–1956 Mary Susan Pickens 1870–1945 Henry W. Pickens 1872–1965 Phoeba Ann Pickens 1874–1899 Bernetta May Pickens 1876–1963 Nannie Belle Pickens 1878–1924 Joseph Alexander Pickens 1879–1965 Edward Monroe Pickens 1885–1967 Curtiss Cleveland Pickens 1888–1974 Skip to Family Sources Ancestry Sources View Source 1880 United States Federal Census View Source 1900 United States Federal Census Ancestry Family Trees U.S., Find A Grave Index, 1600s-Current Web: Missouri, Find A Grave Index, 1812-2012 Other Sources American Civil War Soldiers Pickens Family History PrintCustomiseCANCEL Ancestry Alfred Pickens BIRTH 1813 • ,Livingston,Kentucky,USA DEATH AFT. 1860 • ,Mccracken,Kentucky,USA Skip to Sources Facts Age 0 — Birth 1813 • ,Livingston,Kentucky,USA Birth (Alternative) 1812 • Kentucky Birth (Alternative) 1813 • Livingston Co, Kentucky Birth (Alternative) 1813 • , Livingston, Kentucky, USA Age 2 — Birth of Half-Sister Amy Pickens(1815–) 1815 Age 7 — Birth of Half-Sister Hennette Pickens(1820–) 1820 Age 7 — Birth of Half-Sister Milly Pickens(1820–) 1820 Age 7 — Birth of Half-Brother Willard Pickens(1820–) 1820 Age 9 — Birth of Half-Brother Soloman Pickens(1822–) 1822 Age 20 — Death of Father John Pickens(1751–1833) 1833 • Livingston, Kentucky, United States Age 23 — Death of Mother Nancy Terry(1785–1836) 1836 • Livingston, Kentucky, United States Age 24 — Marriage 15 Feb 1837 • McCracken, Kentucky, United States Lavinia Doyle (1823–1870) Age 24 — Marriage 15 Feb 1837 • McCracken Co, Kentucky Lavinia Doyle (1823–1870) Age 27 — Birth of Daughter Nancy E Pickens(1840–1900) 1840 • Kentucky, United States Age 27 — Residence 1840 • McCracken, Kentucky, United States Age 30 — Birth of Son John A (Charles) Pickens(1843–1900) 17 Nov 1843 • ,Mccracken,Kentucky,USA Age 31 — Birth of Daughter Mary E Pickens(1844–1900) 11 Mar 1844 • , McCracken, Kentucky, USA Age 37 — Residence 1850 • District 2, McCracken, Kentucky Age 37 — Death of Brother Christopher C Pickens(1811–1850) 1850 • , Christian, Kentucky, USA Age 37 — Death (Alternative) 1850 • , McCracken, Kentucky, USA Age 39 — Birth of Son Christopher Pickens(1852–) 1852 • Missouri City, Fort Bend, Texas, United States Age 47 — Residence 1860 • District 2, McCracken, Kentucky, United States Age 47 — Residence 1860 • District 2, McCracken, Kentucky Age 47 — Residence 1860 • District 2, McCracken, Kentucky, United States Age 47 — Death Aft. 1860 • ,Mccracken,Kentucky,USA Age 47 — Death (Alternative) Aft. 1860 • McCracken Co, Kentucky Skip to Facts Family Parents John Pickens 1751–1833 Nancy Terry 1785–1836 Spouse & Children Lavinia Doyle 1823–1870 Nancy E Pickens 1840–1900 John A (Charles) Pickens 1843–1900 Mary E Pickens 1844–1900 Christopher Pickens 1852– Skip to Family Sources Ancestry Sources View Source 1850 United States Federal Census View Source 1860 United States Federal Census Ancestry Family Trees Other Sources Public Member Trees Public Member Trees Public Member Trees Public Member Trees Ancestry Kentucky, County Marriage Records, 1783-1965 Name: Lavina L. Doyle Gender: Female Marriage Date: 15 Feb 1837 Marriage Place: Paducah, Mc Cracken, Kentucky, USA Spouse: Alfrred Pickins Film Number: 002135060 Household Members: Name Age Lavina L. Doyle Alfrred Pickins Source Information: Ancestry.com. Kentucky, County Marriage Records, 1783-1965 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2016. Original Data: Marriage Records. . Kentucky Marriages. Madison County Courthouse, Richmond, Kentucky. Description: This collection consists of county marriage records from various counties in Kentucky. More... © 2018 Ancestry PrintCustomiseCANCEL Ancestry John Pickens BIRTH 1751 • Abbeville, Abbeville, South Carolina, USA DEATH 1833 • Livingston, Kentucky, United States Skip to Sources Facts Age 0 — Birth 1751 • Abbeville, Abbeville, South Carolina, USA Birth (Alternative) 1751 • Pendleton, Anderson, South Carolina, USA Age 45 — Death of Father John Pickens(1739–1796) Jun 1796 • South, Carolina, Puerto Rico, USA Age 47 — Birth of Son Porter Pickens(1798–) 1798 Age 49 — Birth of Son Dave Pickens(1800–) 1800 Age 49 — Birth of Son Shannon Pickens(1800–) 1800 Age 49 — Birth of Daughter Lano Pickens(1800–) 1800 Age 49 — Birth of Son Frank Pickens(1800–) 1800 Age 52 — Marriage 27 Sep 1803 Patsy Jernigan (1785–1806) Age 53 — Birth of Daughter Harriet Pickens(1804–) 1804 Age 53 — Death of Mother Sarah Swearingen(1730–1804) 20 Sep 1804 • , Abbeville, South Carolina, USA Age 55 — Death of Wife Patsy Jernigan(1785–1806) 22 Nov 1806 • , Livingston, Kentucky, USA Age 58 — Marriage 16 Nov 1809 • Union Presb Church, Livingston, Kentucky, USA Nancy Terry (1785–1836) Age 58 — Marriage 16 Nov 1809 Nancy Terry (1785–1836) Age 59 — Birth of Daughter Sally Pickens(1810–) 1810 Age 59 — Birth of Son Alexander Pickens(1810–) 1810 Age 59 — Birth of Son Tim Pickens(1810–) 1810 Age 59 — Birth of Daughter Lizzetti Pickens(1810–) 1810 Age 60 — Birth of Son Christopher C Pickens(1811–1850) 1811 • , Livingston, Kentucky, USA Age 62 — Birth of Son Alfred Pickens(1813–1860) 1813 • ,Livingston,Kentucky,USA Age 64 — Birth of Daughter Amy Pickens(1815–) 1815 Age 69 — Birth of Daughter Hennette Pickens(1820–) 1820 Age 69 — Birth of Daughter Milly Pickens(1820–) 1820 Age 69 — Birth of Son Willard Pickens(1820–) 1820 Age 71 — Birth of Son Soloman Pickens(1822–) 1822 Age 82 — Death 1833 • Livingston, Kentucky, United States Age 82 — Death (Alternative) 1833 • , Livingston, Kentucky, USA Skip to Facts Family Parents John Pickens 1739–1796 Sarah Swearingen 1730–1804 Spouse Patsy Jernigan 1785–1806 Spouse & Children Nancy Terry 1785–1836 Christopher C Pickens 1811–1850 Alfred Pickens 1813–1860 Spouse & Children Hannah Lizzetti 1775– Porter Pickens 1798– Dave Pickens 1800– Shannon Pickens 1800– Lano Pickens 1800– Frank Pickens 1800– Harriet Pickens 1804– Sally Pickens 1810– Alexander Pickens 1810– Tim Pickens 1810– Lizzetti Pickens 1810– Amy Pickens 1815– Hennette Pickens 1820– Milly Pickens 1820– Willard Pickens 1820– Soloman Pickens 1822– Skip to Family Sources Other Sources Public Member Trees Public Member Trees Public Member Trees Sarah Swearingen 1730–1804 BIRTH 1730 • , Abbeville, South Carolina, USA DEATH 20 SEP 1804 • , Abbeville, South Carolina, USA John Pickens 1739–1796 BIRTH 1739 • , Washington, Virginia, USA DEATH JUN 1796 • South, Carolina, Puerto Rico, USA

The Clionian Debating Society was "ded­i­cat­ed to edu­ca­tion and intel­lec­tu­al improve­ment for the brown men of Charleston". The Clionians established protocols for membership and communal action, and they organized and performed debates on topics that were ubiquitous across the nation. They also established a small library and hosted regular events that their families, friends, and supporters attended. Ray, Angela. "“A Green Oasis in the History of My Life: Race and the Culture of Debating in Antebellum Charleston, South Carolina" 2 Oct 2014, The B. Aubrey Fisher Memorial Lecture University of Utah, accessed online on 17 Dec 2020 at https://communication.utah.edu/_documents/fisher_lecture/Fisher%20Lecture%20Publication%202014.pdf Their records exist in two volumes: one at Duke University and one at Charleston Library Society. Angela G. Ray of Northwestern University is researching this society.

Templates for copying and pasting into profiles as needed: '''FindAGrave''' See also: * {{FindAGrave|1234}} "'Biography Sections'" : == Biography == : === Early Life === : === Family === : === Occupation === : === Death & Legacy === : === Timeline === : == Research Notes == : === Disputed Origins === : == Sources == : : == Acknowledgements ==

Newspapers.com allows use of clippings under some circumstances: https://blog.newspapers.com/how-and-why-to-use-our-clipping-embed-tools/ == Birth Announcements, listed alphabetically by surname == == Obituaries, listed alphabetically by surname in obituary == {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-6.jpg|caption=Obituary for Anna Berg, nee Goessling (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-7.jpg|caption=Obituary for Edward C. Berg (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-42.jpg|caption=1878 Obituary for Anson Canfield (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-43.jpg|caption=1878 Obituary for Anson Canfield (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com.jpg|caption=Obituary for Marie M. Glaus, nee Schoenherr (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-1.jpg|caption=Obituary for Adelia Goessling (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-2.jpg|caption=Obituary for Herman H. Goessling (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-13.jpg|caption=Obituary for Mary Goessling, nee Hempe (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-9.jpg|caption=Raymond Goessling Killed In Fall From Power Pole At Work (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-8.jpg|caption=Obituary for Florence Helfrich nee Goessling (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-14.jpg|caption=Obituary for John Hempe, age 64 (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-38.jpg|caption=Obituary for Joseph Hempe (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-39.jpg|caption=Death of William Hempe (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-36.jpg|caption=Obituary for Martha J. Hendricks (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-45.jpg|caption=1989 Obituary for Alfred M. Heusohn (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-44.jpg|caption=2006 Obituary for Marie L. Heusohn nee Borcharding (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-26.jpg|caption=Obituary for Charles E. Kelting (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-50.jpg|caption=1994 Obituary for Ardelle Kohler nee Eichelmann (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-48.jpg|caption=1965 Obituary for Leo F. Kohler (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-16.jpg|caption=Death of John C. Landzettel (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} (1885) {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-17.jpg|caption=Death of John C. Landzettel (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} (1885) {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-18.jpg|caption=Death of John Landzettel (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} (1885) {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-40.jpg|caption=Obituary for John C. Landzettel (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} (1915) {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-41.jpg|caption=Obituary for Harriet Meredith nee Canfield (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-46.jpg|caption=2001 Obituary for Annie M. Michael nee Selvidge (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-47.jpg|caption=1991 Obituary for John Joseph Michael (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-32.jpg|caption=Obituary for Francis Moran (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-4.jpg|caption=Obituary for Catherine E. Pildner, nee Goessling (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-37.jpg|caption=Obituary for Henry B. Schmidt (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-10.jpg|caption=Obituary for Mary M. Stephens, nee Hofstetter (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-12.jpg|caption=Obituary for William F. Straub (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-11.jpg|caption=Obituary for William F. Straub (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-23.jpg|caption=Obituary for Mary G. Voza nee West (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-24.jpg|caption=Obituary for Paul Voza (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-33.jpg|caption=Obituary for Gordon Wray West. (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-22.jpg|caption=Obituary for Jennie T. West nee Pedigo (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-25.jpg|caption=Obituary for Juanita L. West [nee Mills] (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-31.jpg|caption=Death of Lawrence West (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-30.jpg|caption=Death of Lawrence West (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-28.jpg|caption=Death of Lawrence West (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-29.jpg|caption=Obituary for Lawrence F. West (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-15.jpg|caption=Obituary for Martha J. West (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} == Engagement, Marriage, and Divorce announcements, listed alphabetically by groom == {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-5.jpg|caption=Wedding of Edward Berg and Anna Goessling (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-20.jpg|caption=R. F. Bussmann divorce. (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-21.jpg|caption=Raymond F. Bussmann divorce. (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-3.jpg|caption=Marriage of Louis Goessling and Mary Cassau (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-34.jpg|caption=Wedding of John Hendricks and Alberta Landzettel (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-35.jpg|caption=Wedding reception for John Hendricks and Alberta Landzettel (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-49.jpg|caption=1928 Wedding of Leo Kohler and Ardelle Eichelmann (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-19.jpg|caption=Wedding of Henry Schmidt and Carrie Landzettel (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} {{Image|file=Clippings_from_Newspapers_com-27.jpg|caption=Marriage License - Thomas West and Bertha Herling (Courtesy of Newspapers.com)}} == Miscellaneous Items ==

Clochtow is a farm located in the former parish of Slains in Aberdeenshire, Scotland. It is located at DMS coordinates [https://tools.wmflabs.org/geohack/geohack.php?params=57_22_05_N_1_55_03_W 57°22'05"N, 1°55'03"W]. When surveyed by the Ordnance Survey before 1871 Clochtow was described as follows:

"Clochtow [or] Clochton […] A good farm house with offices. yard, garden &c attached, Known by this name the property of Captain Gordon of Cluny Castle."

[Source: "Ordnance Survey Name Books, Aberdeenshire, 1865-1871," images and transcriptions, ScotlandsPlaces ([https://scotlandsplaces.gov.uk/digital-volumes/ordnance-survey-name-books/aberdeenshire-os-name-books-1865-1871 https://scotlandsplaces.gov.uk] : accessed 1 June 2020), volume 80, page 41; citing OS1/1/80/41, National Records for Scotland.]

=== What we know === G H Baillie Watchmakers and Clock-makers of the World Volume 1 mention two John Olivers of Manchester, one who worked in the 18th century who sold his stock and another John Oliver of Manchester and Huddersfield from circa 1755 who eventually went bankrupt. He married Elizabeth Rydings in 1712 Took '''John Braddock from Hayfield, Derbyshire as apprentice''', in 1744 for £20 died 27th June 1766 aged 83 === Apprenticeship in England === Apprenticeship terms : had to be over 14 and By the 1563 Act, an apprentice was bound to serve until the age of 24, this being reduced to 21 in 1768. In Surrey in the 18th century, some 87 per cent of the apprenticeships were for seven years, the remainder ranging from one to 15 years.20/09/2017https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Apprenticeship_in_England Read more about Apprenticeships in England [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Apprenticeship_in_England Link] === Possible matches === John Braddock had to be born between the years; 1720-1730, and from Hayfield, Derbyshire. there is only one possible match with the location, its [[Braddock-495|John Braddock (1722-1788)]], he was born in Chinley, Derbyshire, 4 miles south from Hayfield. He married Mary beard in Glossop in 1747 and had seven children, all born in Hayfield. his wife died and he married Elizabeth Collier in 1775. and had another 8 children. he died on died 27 Aug 1788 in Chinley, Derbyshire. :'''Other unlikely matches''' Derbyshire * John Brideoak b.1921 in Salford, Lancashire"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V5GG-W65 : 19 March 2020), John Brideoak, 1721. * John Briddock b.1929 in Edale, Derbyshire"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NKR4-KVW : 20 March 2020), John Briddock, 1729. Staffordshire * [[Braddock-285|John Braddock (1726-)]] * John Bradock b.1928 in Yoxall, Staffordshire"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NGZ2-CVN : 19 September 2020), John Bradock, 1728. * [[Braddock-2877|John Braddock (1729-)]] Cheshire * [[Braddock-919|John Braddock (1730-)]] * John Bradack b.1725 in Bosley, Cheshire"England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NH6B-LJY : 10 December 2017), John Bradack, 18 Aug 1725, Christening; citing item 3, Bosley, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,397. Also See: Clock Repair Ltd (https://www.clockrepairrochdale.com/Clock-Makers-Names-Index-B(2264546).html accessed on 7 Feb 2022) Text: Precision Horological Instrument Makers & Horologists ''Braddock, John of Manchester ''

The Parish of Clonmellon in the Diocese of Meath maintained records of baptisms, deaths, and marriages going back as far as 1757, however they are quite fragmentary, particularly before the 1820s. ==Baptisms== There are five microfilms in the National Library of Ireland containing parish records from Clonmellon, microfilms number 04187/1 through 5. *From '''January 6, 1759''' through '''April 30, 1766,''' baptismal records are '''intact''' in microfilm 1. Months and years are neatly marked, and dates are in order. There are regularly five to ten baptisms per month, so there is no indication in a gap in recording. *From '''May 1766''' through '''December 1767,''' there are no baptismal records. *From '''January 1 1768''' through '''March 28, 1772,''' baptismal records are '''intact''' in microfilm 1. Again, months and years are neatly marked, and dates are in order. Baptisms continue at a regular pace with no indication of gaps. *From '''April 1772''' through '''December 1772,''' there are no baptismal records. *From '''January 1, 1773''' through '''February 2, 1776,''' baptismal records are '''intact''' in microfim 1. Again, months and years are neatly marked, and dates are in order. Baptisms continue at a regular pace with no indication of gaps. *From '''February 3, 1776''' through '''Feb 19, 1780,''' there are no baptismal records. *From '''February 20, 1780''' through '''December 1780,''' baptismal records are '''sporadic''' in microfilm 1. There are three entries for February and March, and a handful of entries in late September and October. *From '''January 1781''' through '''August 1782,''' baptismal records are '''intact''' but differ from the previous records in several respects. **For the first time, the family's townland of residence is listed. **The year becomes difficult to ascertain. Dates continue largely in order, in what appears to be an unbroken sequence with at least ten baptisms each month. Months are clearly marked, but the year is only given twice by the original hand, in the heading for Jan 178[smudge], and six months later in July 1781. The final digit in the January entry could be taken for a 0 or a 1, but the July dating is very clear, and it is from this single date that we can reliably date this sequence. **A second hand has inserted his own understanding of the years. Following the original hand's dating of July 1781, the second hand has written "AD 1782" in uncial between the following December and January. This is believable. However, the following July has been glossed with "1783." There are no obvious gaps to accommodate an entire missing year, so this seems to be in error. **Page 62 ends with three entries for May 1782 which are out of order. The series resumes in order on page 63, so these may just be errata. *From '''September 1782''' through '''February 1784,''' baptismal records are '''severely fragmentary''' on microfilm 1. **The months of September and October for 1782 (or 1783 per the redactor) are severely out of order. ** The sequence stops after this October. There are two final baptisms recorded in January of the following year. The year cannot be reliably ascertained due to doubts about the redactor. **The final page contains a note from the redactor: First entry - 1759 Last entry in this book is 11 Jan 1784 (Some blank years) *From '''February 16, 1784''' through '''September 8, 1784,''' baptismal records are '''intact''' on microfilm 1. The year is neatly written on top of the first page in this section, however, the decade digit looks like an 8 on its side. This appears to be a handwriting quirk of the author, which he continues to use into the 1800s. This sequence does not appear to have any gaps internally. The custom of recording the townland continues. *From '''September 9, 1784''' through '''February 12, 1785,''' there are no baptismal records. *From '''February 13, 1785''' through '''April 29, 1791,''' baptismal records are '''intact''' in microfilm 2. Months and years are neatly marked, and dates are in order. Baptisms continue at a regular pace with no indication of gaps. Records continue on May 1 in another volume, which technically means that no baptismal records exist for April 30. It's very believable that there simply were no baptisms on this date, rather than that there was a gap. *From '''May 1, 1791''' through '''January 22, 1787,''' baptismal records are '''intact''' in microfilm 3. Months and years are neatly marked, and dates are in order. Baptisms continue at a regular pace with no indication of gaps. *From '''January 23, 1787''' through '''April 30, 1787,''' there are no records on the microfilm. A page may have been missed in imaging. *From '''May 1, 1787''' through '''March 10, 1809,''' baptismal records are '''intact''' in microfilm 3. Months and years are neatly marked, and dates are in order. Baptisms continue at a regular pace with no indication of gaps. *From '''March 11, 1809''' through '''April 4, 1809,''' there are no records on the microfilm. A page may have been missed in imaging. *From '''April 5, 1809''' through '''November 2, 1809,''' baptismal records are '''intact''' in microfilm 3. Months and years are neatly marked, and dates are in order. Baptisms continue at a regular pace with no indication of gaps. *From '''November 3, 1809''' through '''January 2, 1815,''' there are no records. *From '''January 3, 1815''' through '''October 24, 1815,''' baptismal records are '''intact''' in microfilm 2. This appears to be a missing page from another volume indexed out of order. *From '''October 25, 1815''' through '''June 17, 1819,''' there are no records. *From '''June 18, 1819''' through '''July 10, 1845,''' baptismal records are '''intact''' in microfilm 4. *From '''June 11, 1845''' through '''August 25, 1872,''' baptismal records are '''intact''' in microfilm 5. ==Marriages== *From '''June 17, 1757''' to '''June 9, 1771,''' marriages are '''intact''' in microfilm 1. There do not appear to be obvious gaps. *From '''June 10, 1771''' to '''May 2, 1774,''' there are no marriage records. *From '''May 3, 1774''' to '''February ? 1776,''' marriages are '''intact''' in microfilm 1. *From '''February ? 1776''' through '''1780''', there are no marriage records except a handful of records at the beginning of the page which later starts 1781. These could very well be the end of 1780, but they are not explicitly dated. *From '''January 23, 1781''' through ''' ? September, 1781''' marriage are '''intact''' in microfilm 1. *From '''January 1784''' through '''August 20, 1784''' marriages are '''intact''' in microfilm 1. *From '''August 16, 1784''' through ==Deaths== *From '''January 30, 1757''' through '''October 3, 1770''' deaths are '''intact''' in microfilm 1. *From '''October 4, 1770''' through '''June 3, 1774''' deaths are missing. *From '''June 4, 1774''' through '''February 4, 1776''' deaths are '''intact''' in microfilm 1. *From '''June 5, 1775''' until '''October, 1780''' deaths are missing except for on in 1777 and one in 1778 in microfilm 1. *From '''October 1780''' through '''September 17, 1882''' deaths are intact in Microfilm 1.

:A gathering place for records pertaining to the tiny hamlet of Cloonkeehan, Roscommon, Ireland. This is an effort to find connections to the Cornwall family, and in particular the ancestry of [[Cornwall-170|Edward Cornwall]] (1795-1883), of Oakville, Ontario, Canada :'''The Parish of Kiltullagh''' :[http://kiltullagh.com/history1.htm Kiltullagh] is named after the first church of the parish that was built on a hill – and known as Kiltullagh (Cill Tulach – Church on the hill) :Archaeological digs have discovered that there was Christian activity on Kiltullagh as far back as the fifth century AD. Before that is is probable that the hill was a pagan worship or burial site – evidence of pagan burials have also been found. :The existing ruin is thought to date from 1441 and to have been destroyed by Cromwellian forces in the mid-17th century. It was probably forces led by a man called Henry Ireton – who was responsible for most of the destruction of religious sites in Ireland at that time. :Recent surveys have led to the theory that there was an earlier wooden structure close to the site of the stone church. :'''Castlerea''' (/ˌkæsəlˈreɪ/; Irish: An Caisleán Riabhach, meaning "brindled castle") is the second largest town in County Roscommon, Republic of Ireland. It is located in the west of the county and, as of 2011, has a population of 3,055. Roughly translated from Irish, Castlerea can mean Brindled Castle (Caisleán Riabhach) or King's Castle (Caisleán Rí). The town is built on the banks of the River Suck and the River Francis, both of which are tributaries of the River Shannon. ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castlerea Source]). :'''Ballinlough''' (/ˌbælᵻnˈlɒx/ bal-in-lokh; Irish: Baile an Locha, meaning "town of the lake") is a small town in County Roscommon, Ireland. The N60 national secondary road passes through it. The town is between Ballyhaunis and Castlerea on the Roscommon to Castlebar road. :Lake O'Flynn, which lies north of the town, is notable for brown trout fishing. The lake is also the source of the River Suck. :The town was the birthplace of Count Andrew O'Reilly of Ballinlough (1742-1832), who rose to prominence as a military commander in the service of the Austrian Empire. :Ballinlough is home to Black Donkey Brewing Ltd. Co. Roscommon's only brewery, and one of the third wave of Irish craft breweries. Black Donkey Brewing is best known for their farmhouse ale, "Sheep Stealer", so named after Roscommon's county nickname. ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ballinlough,_County_Roscommon Source]). ---- :1832 - Ireland, Tithe Applotment Books (Cloonkeehan, Kiltullagh, Roscommon, Ireland)[http://titheapplotmentbooks.nationalarchives.ie/search/tab/results.jsp?county=Roscommon&parish=Kiltullagh&townland=Cloonkeehane&search=Search Tithe applotment books for Northern Ireland, 1832]. National Archives, Dublin and Public Record Office of Northern Ireland *John Cornwall *Michael Cornwall *James Cornwall :1834 - Ireland, Tithe Applotment Books (Cloonkeehan, Kilturra, Roscommon, Ireland)Tithe applotment books for Northern Ireland, 1834, National Archives, Dublin and Public Record Office of Northern Ireland; 13 rolls *John Cornwall *Michael Cornwall :1858 - Ireland, Tithe Applotment Books (Cloonkeehan, East, Kiltullagh, Roscommon, Ireland) (Lessor: Wm R W Sandford)General Valuation of Ireland. Dublin, Ireland: Irish Microforms Ltd., 1978. National Archives, Dublin and Public Record Office, Belfast. *John Cornwall *John Cornwall *William Cornwall *William Cornwall *John Cornwall Esquire MD :1858 - Ireland, Tithe Applotment Books (Cloonkeehan, West, Kiltullagh, Roscommon, Ireland) (Lessor: Wm R W Sandford)General Valuation of Ireland. Dublin, Ireland: Irish Microforms Ltd., 1978. National Archives, Dublin and Public Record Office, Belfast. *William Cornwall *John Cornwall ---- :1901 Ireland Census - Cloonkeehan East, Ballinlough, Roscommon[http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1901/Roscommon/Ballinlough/Cloonkeehan_East/1663630/ Census of Ireland 1901]. The National Archives of Ireland. ::Jane Cornwall (head) - 81 (1820) b. Roscommon; widow; o. Farmer ::Lizzie Cornwall (Daughter) - 53 (1848) b. Roscommon; not married ::Michael J Hebron (Servant) - 15 (1886) b. Roscommon; not married :1901 Ireland Census - Cloonkeehan East, Ballinlough, Roscommon[http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1901/Roscommon/Ballinlough/Cloonkeehan_East/1663631/ Census of Ireland 1901]. The National Archives of Ireland. ::Joseph Cornwall (head) - 55 (1846) b. Roscommon; married; o. farmer ::Alicia Cornwall (wife) - 39 (1862) b. Roscommon; married ::Jane Cornwall (sister) - 48 (1853) b. Roscommon; not married; o. seamstress ::John Thos Cornwall (son) - 18 (1883) b. Roscommon; not married; o. labourer ::Mary Anne Cornwall (daughter) - 14 (1887) b. Roscommon; not married ::Eliza Jane Cornwall (daughter) - 11 (1890) b. Roscommon; not married ::Julia Margt Cornwall (daughter) - 10 (1891) b. Roscommon; not married ::Allice Susan Cornwall (daughter) - 8 (1893) b. Roscommon; not married ::Kathleen Thos Cornwall (daughter)- 6 (1895) b. Roscommon; not married ::Susanna C Cornwall (daughter)- 4 (1897) b. Roscommon; not married ---- :1911 Ireland Census - Cloonkeehan East, Ballinlough, Roscommon[http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1911/Roscommon/Ballinlough/Cloonkeehan_East/760305/ Census of Ireland 1911]. The National Archives of Ireland. ::John Cornwall (head) - 28 (1883) b. Roscommon; not married ::Eliza Julia Cornwall (wife) - 29 (1882) b. Roscommon; not married ::Alice May Cornwall (daughter) - 0 (1911) b. Roscommon; not married ::Sussana Constance Cornwall (sister) - 15 (1896) b. Roscommon; not married ---- === Other Events === :Jan 9, 1861- Cited in assault case: Andrew Cornwall of Coonkeehan, Kittullah, land holder, his mother Bridgette Cornwall and sister Honoria Cornwall, Richard Cornwall and John Cornwall of Kittullagh, land holderIrish Petty Sessions Court Registers 1828-1912; images were provided by Family Search from records held at the National Archives of Ireland :December 9, 1863 - Marriage between Honoria Cornwall, of Cloonkeehan, Kiltulla, to James Lavelle of Cloonkehan[http://registers.nli.ie//registers/vtls000632061#page/1/mode/1up Catholic Parish Registers], Kiltullah Microfilm 04212/08 :April 27, 1863 - Marriage between Leonard Cornwall, of Kiltullagh, to Mary Browne, daughter of John Brown of KiltullaghBirth, Marriage & Death (Parish Registers); Ireland Marriages 1619-1898; Kiltullagh, Roscommon :February 21,1875 - Baptism - Patrick Cornwall, Cloonkeehan, Father: Andrew Cornwall; Mother Anne GrealyRoscommon, Kiltullagh Parish Registers: Baptisms 1839-1881 :May 6, 1877 - Baptism - John Cornwall, Cloonkeehan, Father: Andrew Cornwall; Mother Anne GrealyRoscommon, Kiltullagh Parish Registers: Baptisms 1839-1881 :August 11, 1878 - Baptism - Anne Maria Cornwall, Cloonkeehan, Father: Andrew Cornwall; Mother Anne GrealyRoscommon, Kiltullagh Parish Registers: Baptisms 1839-1881 :July 8,1879 - Baptism - Patrick Cornwall, Cloonkeehan, Father: Andrew Cornwall; Mother Anne GrealyRoscommon, Kiltullagh Parish Registers: Baptisms 1839-1881 == Sources ==

== Close Farm == === The Farmhouse === === Residents === ==Sources== * https://britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/101299445-close-farmhouse-great-burdon#.ZGo4i33ML0s * https://britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/101186154-barn-on-left-rear-of-close-farmhouse-great-burdon

:''The vocabulary and the context of this case study is defined in the [[Space:100_Circles|100 Circles]] page.'' :''It is a companion page to [[Space:Ten_Circles_-_One_Million_Profiles|One million profiles in ten circles]]'' One way of defining a central profile in the Global Tree is that it is a profile with the shortest possible mean distance to other connected profiles. This is a simple idea - but there is no computationally cheap way of finding these profiles among the 21 million connected ones. Since the start of the 100 Circles research in November 2020, we have picked up some likely examples: ==Samuel Lothrop== '''[[Lothrop-29|Samuel Lothrop Esq (1622-1700)]]''' was mentioned in a discussion way back in May 2018. * [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/612063/mathematical-graph-structure-of-global-tree Mathematical graph structure of global tree] ([[Ligocki-7|Shawn Ligocki]] in G2G May 2018) Lothrop's profile was ''then'' at a mean distance of 17.69 from all connected profiles. He was also found to have many initial options for his connection path - 18 of his 27 nearest relatives were starting points on his way out to the rest of the tree. So Samuel Lothrop has been with us in the 100 circles from the start, as the known profile with the shortest mean distance to all other profiles. It was 17.46 on March 8 2021, having decreased from 17.51 on Nov 18 2020. Lothrop is not unique in his slow but steady decrease of the mean distance to the total of connected profiles - this is an ongoing process for all connected profiles. *Samuel Lothrop is a [[Space:Ten_Circles_-_One_Million_Profiles|10C1M profile]] - the circle where the cumulative population reaches over a million is Circle 10. We still have not stumbled across - or sniffed up - a profile with a shorter mean distance than Samuel Lothrop (although we may soon see him overtaken by Brigham Young). Since this was written in the beginning of March 2021 Brigham Young has indeed had his mean distance to other connected profiles reduced faster than Samuel Lothrop. Lothrop was overtaken in the end of March, although it is still, in June, not a very big difference: Young has a mean distance of 17.39 and Lothrop a mean distance of 17.40. By November 2022 Young has a mean distance of 16.83 and Lothrop is at 17.17. *[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1MStBgBiFl5fc4fYWY1WluKxfhVxRYfpFftg8SnShDsQ/edit?usp=sharing Comparison spreadsheet] Samuel Lothrop versus Brigham Young. Lothrop's profile was created 11 June 2010, so his branch has been worked on for a long time. He is under the wings of the Puritan Great Migration project. Fifteen duplicates have been merged into the profile of [[Lothrop-29]] - which is also an indicator of the interest from WikiTree members. Samuel Lothrop's first circle contains 27 profiles - 2 parents, 14 siblings, 2 spouses and 9 children. This circle must be complete, no more persons to add. His second circle contained 202 profiles in November 2020. One more profile was added in January 2021. Samuel Lothrop has 14,563 profiled descendants in WikiTtree down to the 9th generation (births from 1645 to 1933). There are (prudently) no more than 19 known ancestors in WikiTree. *[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=rep2&WikiTreeID=Lothrop-29 WikiTree+ Descendant summary] (click the blue button) *[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=rep1&WikiTreeID=Lothrop-29 WikiTree+ Ancestor summary] (click the blue button) *[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1yYfLJ8o-VelmTnkj4Ig62XkwtklR3Y5F12KZtprCswk/edit#gid=0&range=A86 Lothrop in comparison spreadsheet] ==Brigham Young== [[Young-93|Brigham Young (1801-1877)]] is one of the profiles with the largest number of profiled children: [[Space:WikiTree_Tops#Profiles|WikiTree Tops - Profiles]]. He was also mentioned in the May 2018 discussion about the mathematical graph structure of the global tree. At the time he had a mean distance of 18.38 to all connected profiles. This seems to have been reduced at a faster rate than Lothrop's since then: Jan 4 2021 his mean distance was at 17.60. On March 8 his mean distance was down to 17.47 - he may be in the process of overtaking Samuel Lothrop (he did in the end of March 2021). In November 2022 Young's mean distance is down to 16.83 *Brigham Young is a [[Space:Ten_Circles_-_One_Million_Profiles|10C1M profile]] - the circle where the cumulative population reaches over a million is Circle 10. The profile for Brigham Young was created in February 2010. He is under the wings of the LDS project. Brigham Young's first circle currently contains 125 profiles - one (a child dead in infancy) has been added since the first sample in January. He has: 2 parents, 11 siblings, 55 wives and 57 children. His second circle contained 458 profiles on Jan 4 and had grown to 489 on Mar 8. His kinship network is clearly being worked on. Brigham Young has 189 descendants with profiles in WikiTree, down to the fifth generation (births from 1825 to 1940). He has 7,368 ancestors with WikiTree profiles, ranging back to the 61st generation in the first century. *[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=rep2&WikiTreeID=Young-93 WikiTree+ Descendant summary] (click the blue button) *[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=rep1&WikiTreeID=Young-93 WikiTree+ Ancestor summary] (click the blue button) *[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1yYfLJ8o-VelmTnkj4Ig62XkwtklR3Y5F12KZtprCswk/edit#gid=1040967339&range=A87 Young in the comparison spreadsheet] ==Heber Chase Kimball== '''[[Kimball-87|Heber Chase Kimball (1801-1868)]]''' is number one on the list of the profiles with the largest number of profiled children: [[Space:WikiTree_Tops#Profiles|WikiTree Tops - Profiles]]. His circles were first sampled on Jan 7 2021. His mean distance to the total of connected profiles was then 17.94. On March 8 it had been reduced to 17.86. Kimball's profile was created 27 September 2010. He is under the protection of the LDS project. Heber Chase Kimball's first circle contains 109 profiles: 2 parents, 43 wives and 64 children. No siblings have yet been profiled in WikiTree - there are online trees with several, so he may be a "coming man". Kimball has 164 descendants profiled in WikiTree: six generations with births from 1843 to 2000. He has 7734 profiled ancestors in 60 generations back to the first century. *[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=rep2&WikiTreeID=Kimball-87 WikiTree+ Descendant summary] (click the blue button) *[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=rep1&WikiTreeID=Kimball-87 WikiTree+ Ancestor summary] (click the blue button) *[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1yYfLJ8o-VelmTnkj4Ig62XkwtklR3Y5F12KZtprCswk/edit#gid=2124454906&range=A88 Kimball in the comparison spreadsheet] ==Abraham Hunsaker== '''[[Hunsaker-187|Abraham Hunsaker (1812-1889)]]''' is number one on the list of profiles with the largest number of profiled grandchildren: [[Space:WikiTree_Tops#Profiles|WikiTree Tops - Profiles]]. His circles were first sampled 5 January 2021, when he was at a mean distance of 19.19 from all other connected profiles. 8 March 2021 his mean distance was 19.09. In November 2022 it is down to 18.19. Hunsaker's profile was created 31 October 2010. He has a sticker for LDS pioneers. Hunsaker's first circle contains 64 profiles: 2 parents, 6 siblings, 5 wives and 51 children. His second circle contains 424 profiles and has not changed between the two samples. One profile has been added to his third circle, which has grown from 491 to 492. Abraham Hunsaker has 482 profiled descendants down to the sixth generation (births 1833 to 1946). He has 3968 profiled ancestors, back to generation 12 in 1485. *[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=rep2&WikiTreeID=Hunsaker-187 WikiTree+ Descendant summary] (click the blue button) *[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=rep1&WikiTreeID=Hunsaker-187 WikiTree+ Ancestor summary] (click the blue button) *[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1yYfLJ8o-VelmTnkj4Ig62XkwtklR3Y5F12KZtprCswk/edit#gid=1434229002&range=A88 Hunsaker in the comparison spreadsheet] ==Elizabeth Tilley and her children== Mayflower passenger [[Tilley-73|Elizabeth (Tilley) Howland (bef.1607-1687)]] was one of the featured profiles in the Connection Finder when the First Thanksgiving was honoured in November 2020. Her mean distance to all connected profiles at that time was 17.96 - so she does not beat Samuel Lothrop or Brigham Young, but is still worth mentioning. Actually her daughter, [[Howland-171|Elizabeth (Howland) Dickinson (abt.1631-aft.1691)]] has a mean distance of 17.80, slightly better than her mother. Ended up looking at all the children of Elizabeth Tilley - it turned out that all ten children had shorter mean distances to the Global Tree than their mother, who was at 17.91 on March 14. Daughter [[Howland-7|Desire (Howland) Gorham (abt.1624-abt.1683)]] had the shortest mean distance at 17.58. *[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1clHF45Px63UNEdjlryCduRhtl9YYT2ZOU_GyOxWPXdw/edit?usp=sharing Spreadsheet for Elizabeth Tilley and her children] *Elizabeth and her children are all [[Space:Ten_Circles_-_One_Million_Profiles|10C1M profiles]]

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[McCracken-2011|Catherine Mendenhall]]. 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'm working on this specific spelling. CLOSSON. It changes to Classon, Clawson, and Clausson through the years. * I will be seeking out facts on my grandfather Closson-175. * If you have any connections or can help, I'd appreciate any help I could get. I enjoy genealogy, but it is only one of many hobbies, and I have little time for it. 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=14079283 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Part of the [[:Space:Closson Name Study| Closson Name Study]]. Please contact the project leader for more information. '''Closson and All Spellings Thereof''' Closson- George Franklin, JR. (As depicted on gravestone in South Carolina.) [[175|Closson]] '''CLAUSON'''- George Franklin, Sr. (As depicted on 1910 US Fed. Census, other information lines up.) Closson- George Franklin, Sr. (As depicted on 1920 US Fed. Census, other information lines up.) [[176|Closson]] '''Closin'''- James (As depicted on 1860 US Fed. Census, other information lines up.) '''Clopin'''- James (As depicted on 1900 US Fed. Census, other information lines up.) '''Clawson'''- James (As depicted on 1880 Us Fed. Census, other information lines up.) Closson- James (As depicted on 1870 US Fed. Census, other information lines up, and death cert., and Social Security application.) [[177|Closson]] Closin- John (As depicted on 1860 US Fed. Census, other information lines up.) Closson- John (As depicted on 1870 US Fed. Census, other information lines up.) [[178|Closson]]

Edgar Closson married to Cora Handy Berrien County Michigan committed suicide shortly after the passing of his wife, leaving behind several small children. Fern and Donald, the younger 2 children were raised by Cora's sister Kitty Handy, but what about the other children?

Since 2006 I have had a website dealing with the genealogy of my Irish Berry family. This site will cease to exist on 31 August 2020 when Google switches from its Classic sites to a new site template. Wiki users with the Berry surname and haplogroup I-M253 might like to take the opportunity to copy relevant pages, particularly the page “Before Ireland, the DNA Evidence and the Connection with the I-M253 Haplogroup (“Augusta/Washington Co.”) Berry Family in the USA and a Tribute to Carol Vass”: https://sites.google.com/site/irishberrygenealogy/before-ireland

A person who makes, sells, or deals in clothes or cloth * https://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/english/clothier

Source list researched and deemed reliable for the Cloud Family of immigrating from England to Chester County Pennsylvania, Sources ↑ 1.0 1.1 Pg 142 Potts "Cloud family" chapter 23 ↑ Bese's Suffering of Friends, Vol II, Chapter II, page 89 ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 Genealogical and personal history of Fayette county Pennsylvania, Vol 3 ↑ Page 11 "The Cloud Family, by Potts; in genelaogical notes of the cloud family, founded by william cloud.. ↑ Identified passengers on the ship "Unicorn", approved by the Committees on Ancestral Eligibility and Lineage, and the Council of the Society; Retrieved from {http://www.welcomesociety.org/Welcome_ancestors.htm]; on December 22, 2014 Early Chester County Arrivals Index (1681-1698) Chester Co., Pa; {http://files.usgwarchives.net/pa/chester/immig/ships-indx.txt], 12-22-2014; #Cloude, Jeremiah 1682 Unicorne #Cloude, Robert 1682 Unicorne #Cloude, William 1682 Unicorne #Cloude, William Jr. 1682 Unicorne ↑ Bristol Port book source retrieved from {http://bkendall.tripod.com/Page5.html] ↑ Source retrieved from {http://bkendall.tripod.com/Page5.html]; on 12-22-2014 ↑ mykindred.com, retrieved from link: {http://mykindred.com/cloud/TX/getperson.php?personID=152489&tree=mykindred01] *Futhey, J. Smith & Cope, gilbert (1881). History of Chester County, Pennsylvania with genealogical and biographical sketches. Press of Lippincott & Co., Philadelphia. (pg 500) *Jordan, John Woolf, & Hadden, James. "Genealogical and personal history of Fayette county Pennsylvania", Vol 3. (pg 642) *Potts, Thomas Maxwell. (1895) "Our family Ancestors", chapter 23; "The Cloud family". Canonsburg, Pennsylvania. (pg 142) *Potts, Thomas Maxwell (1911), edited by Janice G Cloud (Cloud family Historian and Editor) Genealogical Notes of the CLOUD FAMILY founded by William Cloud who came to Pennsylvania in 1682 and died in 1702. Canonsburg Pennsylvania. *Committees on Ancestral Eligibility and Lineage, and the Council of the Society., founded in 1906; retrieved from {http://www.welcomesociety.org/] *Ancestry.com. US and Canada Passenger and Immigration lists index, 1500's-1900's [database-online]. Provo, UT USA; Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. Original data: Filby, P. William, ed. Passengers and Immigration lists index, 1500's-1900's. Farmington Hills, MI, USA: Gale Research, 2012. *Early Chester County Arrivals Index (1681-1698): Chester County, PA; Contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by Sandra Ferguson *{http://bkendall.tripod.com/cloud.html] Website constructed by Bill Kendall, Cloud descendant; and can be reached via email at: pbkendall@netzero.net Additional Sources: *Evans,Helen "Reta";Family Group Records-Pedigree Charts,5605 Westcreek Drive,. 'Associated Profiles': [[Cloud-133|William Robert Cloud Sr]] and descendants 'Categories': 1. Categories: English Quakers | Quaker Emigration to America | Pennsylvania Quakers. 2. William Penn and Early Pennsylvania Settlers Project Migrating Ancestor (From England to the United States)

Wallpaper / Background Images of Clouds, Rainbows, Stars etc.,

Research notes with details about the ancestors of Sheila (Clough) Kaye, 2nd wife of James Bryant Kaye. __TOC__ == Sheila Clough's parents == Sheila Clough's parents were Arnold Burnell Clough and Jessica (Myers) Clough. FamilySearch sources provided by Julia Kaye (Sheila's daughter) had information about her parents that got this started. This was supplemented with thorough Find-a-Grave memorials contributed by Frank Passic, Albion Michigan Historian, and others. === Jessica Myers (mother) === Jessica Myers was born on 3 March 1916 in Michigan; her mother was Daisy Mae Stauffer, whose parents were Hiram Stauffer and Mary Antinidis. Jessica Myers married '''Arnold Burnell Clough'''. They had these children: * '''Sheila Ruth Clough''', who would marry James Bryant Kaye. '''1940 Census'''
In the 1940 census, Jessie I Clough (24) was the wife of Arnold B Clough in Morley, Mecosta, Michigan. They were living with their daughter Sheila Ruth Clough. '''1940 Census''': "United States Census, 1940"
citing enumeration district (ED) 54-11, sheet 1A, line 23, family 10, Sixteenth Census of the United States, 1940, NARA digital publication T627. Records of the Bureau of the Census, 1790 - 2007, RG 29. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2012, roll 1788.
{{FamilySearch Record|K4GR-W9G}} (accessed 1 September 2022)
{{FamilySearch Image|3QS7-89M1-29Z1}}
Jessie I Clough (24), wife, in household of Arnold B Clough (25) in Morley, Mecosta, Michigan, United States. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Status || Relation || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Arnold B Clough || M || 25 || Married || Head || || Michigan |- | '''Jessie I Clough''' || '''F''' || '''24''' || '''Married''' || '''Wife''' || || '''Michigan''' |- | Sheila R Clough || F || 1 || Single || Daughter || || Michigan |}
Her husband, Arnold Burnell Clough, died in 1996. Her daughter Sheila R Clough died at age 64 on 21 April 2003 in Dalton, Georgia. Jessica ("Jessie") Clough died at age 99 in July 2015 in Florida. She was buried in Altona Cemetery, Altona, Mecosta County, Michigan. Her gravestone shows 1916–2015, which matches the FamilySearch profile. '''Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|190611008}} (accessed 31 August 2022)
Memorial page for Jessie Clough (1916-2015), citing Altona Cemetery, Altona, Mecosta County, Michigan, USA; Maintained by Barbara78 (contributor 49400746). === Arnold Burnell Clough (father) === Arnold Burnell Clough was born on 13 September 1913. His father was Zera M Clough (1891–1973), and his mother was Leone R (Scott) Clough (1893–1974). He had a brother Bernard S Clough, born 18 February 1820 in Michigan, and died of malnutrition due to prematurity at 3 months in 30 May 1920 in Lakeview, Montcalm, Michigan. He was buried in Altona Cemetery, Altona, Mecosta, Michigan. He married '''Jessica Myers''' (1816–2015); she was known as "Jessie". They had these children: * '''Sheila Ruth Clough''', who would marry James Bryant Kaye. '''1920 Census'''
In the 1920 census, Burnell (6) was the son of Zera M Clough [transcribed as "Jerah"] in Mecosta, Michigan, United States. His wife Leone Clough's first name was transcribed as "Cleone". '''1920 Census''': "United States Census, 1920"
citing Affiliate Publication Number: T625; Affiliate Film Number: 784; Line: 26; FHL microfilm: 1820784; Record number: 4581;
{{FamilySearch Record|MZQD-9Y5}} (accessed 1 September 2022)
{{FamilySearch Image|33SQ-GRXL-HTZ}} Image number 00098
Burnell Clough (6), single son, in household of Jerah M Clough (28) in Mecosta, Michigan, United States. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Status || Relation || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Jerah M Clough || M || 28 || Married || Head || || Michigan |- | Cleone Clough || F || 26 || Married || Wife || || Michigan |- | '''Burnell Clough''' || '''M''' || '''6''' || '''Single''' || '''Son''' || || '''Michigan''' |}
'''1930 Census'''
In the 1930 census, A Burnell (16) was the single son of Zera Clough in Summit, Mason, Michigan. '''1930 Census''': "United States Census, 1930"
citing enumeration district (ED) ED 1, sheet 1B, line 55, family 18, NARA microfilm publication T626 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2002), roll 1011; FHL microfilm 2,340,746.
{{FamilySearch Record|XQ1H-WWZ}} (accessed 1 September 2022)
{{FamilySearch Image|33SQ-GRHF-9TF}} Image number 00240
A Burnell Clough (16), single son, in household of Zera Clough (39) in Summit, Mason, Michigan, United States. Born in Michigan. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Status || Relation || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Zera Clough || M || 39 || Married || Head || || Michigan |- | Leona R Clough || F || 37 || Married || Wife || || Michigan |- | '''A Burnell Clough''' || '''M''' || '''16''' || '''Single''' || '''Son''' || || '''Michigan''' |}
'''1940 Census'''
In the 1940 census, Arnold B. (25) was the married head of household in Morley, Mecosta, Michigan. He was married to Jessie I Clough (24) and living with their daughter Sheila R Clough (1). '''1940 Census''': "United States Census, 1940"
citing enumeration district (ED) 54-11, sheet 1A, line 22, family 10, Sixteenth Census of the United States, 1940, NARA digital publication T627. Records of the Bureau of the Census, 1790 - 2007, RG 29. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2012, roll 1788.
{{FamilySearch Record|K4GR-W9L}} (accessed 1 September 2022)
{{FamilySearch Image|3QS7-89M1-29Z1}}
Arnold B Clough (25), married head of household in Morley, Mecosta, Michigan, United States. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Status || Relation || Occupation || Birth Place |- | '''Arnold B Clough''' || '''M''' || '''25''' || '''Married''' || '''Head''' || || '''Michigan''' |- | Jessie I Clough || F || 24 || Married || Wife || || Michigan |- | Sheila R Clough || F || 1 || Single || Daughter || || Michigan |}
Burnell Clough died at age 83 on 1 October 1996 in Fort Myers, Lee, Florida. '''Death''': "United States Social Security Death Index"
citing U.S. Social Security Administration, Death Master File, database (Alexandria, Virginia: National Technical Information Service, ongoing).
{{FamilySearch Record|J16R-ZZZ}} (accessed 1 September 2022)
Burnell Clough death 01 Oct 1996 (age 83) in Lee, Florida. '''Death''': "Florida Death Index, 1877-1998"
citing vol. , certificate number 116278, Florida Department of Health, Office of Vital Records, Jacksonville.
{{FamilySearch Record|VVDJ-RS8}} (accessed 31 August 2022)
Burnell Clough death 1 Oct 1996 in Lee, Florida, United States. Arnold Burnell Clough was buried in 1996 in Altona Cemetery, Altona, Mecosta, Michigan. '''Burial''': "Find A Grave Index"
citing record ID , Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com.
{{FamilySearch Record|QVLN-55G5}} (accessed 31 August 2022)
Arnold Burnell Clough burial (died on 1 Oct 1996) in 1996 in Altona, Mecosta, Michigan, United States of America. == Burnell Clough's parents == Burnell's parents were Zera M Clough and Leone R (Scott) Clough. === Zera M Clough === Zera M Clough was born 28 March 1891 in Calhoun county, Michigan. Zera Clough married '''Leone R Scott''' on 19 August 1910 in Austin, Mecosta, Michigan. They had these children: # '''Arnold Burnell Clough''' (1913–1996) # Bernard S Clough (1920–1920) He died at age 82 on 9 September 1973 in Ludington, Mason, Michigan. He was buried in Altona Cemetery, Altona, Mecosta, Michigan '''Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|98860259}} (accessed 31 August 2022)
Memorial page for Zera M Clough (28 Mar 1891-9 Sep 1973), citing Altona Cemetery, Altona, Mecosta County, Michigan, USA; Maintained by terry john (contributor 47123884). === Leone R (Scott) Clough === Leone R Scott was born on 17 August 1893 in Michigan. Her parents were William Henry Scott and Minnie Isodore Hemingway (or Hemenway), who were married 26 October 1887 in Fallasburg, Kent, Michigan. She had five brothers: Lloyd William, Henry M., Harry Leroy, Vernon, and Hobert A. She married '''Zera M Clough''' ... They had these children: # '''Arnold Burnell Clough''' (1913–1996) # Bernard S Clough (1920–1920) Leone Clough died at age 80 in July 1974 in Ludington, Mason, Michigan. She was buried in Altona Cemetery, Altona, Mecosta, Michigan. '''Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|98860409}} (accessed 1 September 2022)
Memorial page for Leone R ''Scott'' Clough (17 Aug 1893-Jul 1974), citing Altona Cemetery, Altona, Mecosta County, Michigan, USA; Maintained by terry john (contributor 47123884). == Zera Clough's parents == Zera Clough was the son of Isaac E Clough and Isabelle ("Belle") (Lake) Clough. === Isaac E Clough === Isaac E Clough was born in July 1859 in MIchigan. His parents were Henry Clough and Ellen Blackhurst, who were married on 4 July 1850 in Auburn, Cayuga, New York. He had four siblings: John Phineas, Kara A., William Delos,and Sarah. Isaac married '''Isabelle ("Belle") Lake'''. They had these children: * '''Zera Clough''' He died at age 66 in 1925 in Mecosta county, Michigan. He was was buried in Altona Cemetery, Altona, Mecosta County, Michigan. '''Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|98859407}} (accessed 31 August 2022)
Memorial page for Isaac E Clough (Jul 1859-1925), citing Altona Cemetery, Altona, Mecosta County, Michigan, USA; Maintained by terry john (contributor 47123884). === Isabelle ("Belle") (Lake) Clough === Isabelle ("Belle") (Lake) Clough was born in June 1866 in Michigan. Isabelle's father was '''Romondo Lake''' (1836–1910), and her mother was Laura (Thompson) Lake. She had three brothers: Leman L. Lake, Harley Lake, and Hobert C. Lake; she also three sisters: Minerva A (Lake) Belcher, Flora A (Lake) Bartell, and Allie M (Lake) Rogers. She was the mother of Zera Clough. Belle Lake married '''Isaac E Clough''' ... They had these children: * '''Zera Clough''' Belle (Lake) Clough died at age 89 in 1955 in Mecosta county, Michigan. She was buried in Altona Cemetery, Altona, Mecosta County, Michigan, United States. '''Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|98859475}} (accessed 31 August 2022)
Memorial page for Isabelle “Belle” ''Lake'' Clough (Jun 1866-1955), citing Altona Cemetery, Altona, Mecosta County, Michigan, USA; Maintained by terry john (contributor 47123884). == Romondo Lake's family == === Romondo Lake === Romondo Lake was born on 13 July 1836 in Albion, Calhoun, Michigan. He was the son of '''James Lake''' (1797–1867) & '''Flora (Perry) Lake''' (1805–1884). The memorial states that he was the "third white child born in Albion (includes Albion Township)". He married twice: # '''Laura Alzina Thompson''' (1836–1901). Born June 1836 in Oswego county, New York. Married in January 1856 in Michigan. She died in 1902. # Ada Vance. She was 40, living in Siuth Haven as a dressmaker, when she married Romondo (age 66, farmer in Marengo) [transcribed as "Romonds"] on 13 November 1902 in South Haven, Calhoun, Michigan. '''Marriage''': "Michigan Marriages, 1868-1925"
citing Marriage, South Haven, Calhoun, Michigan, , Citing Secretary of State, Department of Vital Records, Lansing; FHL microfilm 4208661.
{{FamilySearch Record|N3DM-3L6}} (accessed 1 September 2022)
{{FamilySearch Image|S3HY-63G5-2B}} Image number 607
Romonds Lake (66y) marriage to Ada Vance on 3 Nov 1902 in South Haven, Calhoun, Michigan. Romondo & Laura had these children: # Leman L Lake (1856–1925) # Minerva A (Lake) Belcher (1859–1893) # Flora A (Lake) Bartell (1861–1934). Born 6 September 1861 in Butler, Michigan. Died at age 72 on 1 September 1934 in Big Rapids, Mecosta, MIchigan. # '''Isabelle ("Belle") (Lake) Clough''' (1866–1955) # Harley Lake (1867–1957). Born 5 December 1865 in Albion, Calhoun, Michigan. # Hobert C. Lake (1872–1957). Born August 1872. # Allie M (Lake) Rogers (1875–1947). Born July 1875. He moved in April, 1873 from Albion to Marengo. '''1860 Census'''
In the 1860 census, Romondo (24) was in Albion, Calhoun, Michigan. He was living with his wife Alzina (23) [Laura's middle name transcribed as "Algina"], son Leman (3) [transcribed as "Lemon"], and daughter Minerva (1). '''1860 Census''': "United States Census, 1860"
citing Page: 77; Affiliate Publication Number: M653; Affiliate Film Number: 539; FHL microfilm: 803539; Record number: 2989;
{{FamilySearch Record|MWDJ-S3M}} (accessed 1 September 2022)
{{FamilySearch Image|33SQ-GBSQ-G3K}} Image number 00081
Romondo Lake (24) in Albion, Calhoun, Michigan, United States. Born in Michigan. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | '''Romondo Lake''' || '''M''' || '''24''' || || '''Michigan''' |- | Algina Lake || F || 23 || || Michigan |- | Lemon Lake || M || 3 || || Michigan |- | Minerva Lake || F || 1 || || Michigan |}
'''1870 Census'''
In the 1870 census, Romondo (33) [transcribed as "Romond"] was the head of household in Albion, Calhoun, Michigan. He was living with his wife Alzina (33), sons Leman (13) [transcribed as "Simon"] and Harley (2) [transcribed as "Harlow"], and daughters Minerva (11), Flora (8), and Vallonia (3) [transcribed as "Bellonia"] '''1870 Census''': "United States Census, 1870"
citing Page: 41; Affiliate Publication Number: M593; Line: 4; FHL microfilm: 000552165; Record number: 1609;
{{FamilySearch Record|MHHD-BWR}} (accessed 1 September 2022)
{{FamilySearch Image|S3HT-DCF8-CH}} Image number 00046
Romond Lake (33) head of household in Albion, Calhoun, Michigan, United States. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | '''Romond Lake''' || '''M''' || '''33''' || || '''Michigan''' |- | Alzina Lake || F || 33 || || New York |- | Simon Lake || M || 13 || || Michigan |- | Minerva Lake || F || 11 || || Michigan |- | Flora Lake || F || 9 || || Michigan |- | Bellonia Lake || F || 3 || || Michigan |- | Harlow Lake || M || 2 || || Michigan |}
'''1880 Census'''
In the 1870 census, Romondo (33) [transcribed as "Romond"] was the head of household in Albion, Calhoun, Michigan. '''1870 Census''': "United States Census, 1870"
citing Page: 41; Affiliate Publication Number: M593; Line: 4; FHL microfilm: 000552165; Record number: 1609;
{{FamilySearch Record|MHHD-BWR}} (accessed 1 September 2022)
{{FamilySearch Image|S3HT-DCF8-CH}} Image number 00046
Romond Lake (33) head of household in Albion, Calhoun, Michigan, United States. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | '''Romond Lake''' || '''M''' || '''33''' || || '''Michigan''' |- | Alzina Lake || F || 33 || || New York |- | Simon Lake || M || 13 || || Michigan |- | Minerva Lake || F || 11 || || Michigan |- | Flora Lake || F || 9 || || Michigan |- | Bellonia Lake || F || 3 || || Michigan |- | Harlow Lake || M || 2 || || Michigan |}
'''1900 Census'''
In the 1900 census, Romondo (64, farmer) [transcribed as "Romando"] was the married head of household in Marengo, Calhoun, Michigan. He was living with his wife of 45 years, Alzina [Laura's middle name, transcribed as "Alvina"], sons Harley (34, day laborer) and Hobert (27, farm laborer), and daughter Allie (24) with her husband Herman N. Rogers (30, day laborer, born April 1870), who had been married 3 years, and a niece Zora Belcher (16, born February 1884) [probably related to his deceased daughter Minerva (Lake) Belcher]. They were all born in Michigan, except for Alzina from New York.Alzina had 7 children, with 6 still living [their daughter Minerva (Lake) Belcher had died in 1893]; Allie had no children. '''1900 Census''': "United States Census, 1900"
citing enumeration district (ED) 51, sheet 2B, family 48, NARA microfilm publication T623 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1972.); FHL microfilm 1,240,705.
{{FamilySearch Record|M91R-MKF}} (accessed 1 September 2022)
{{FamilySearch Image|S3HT-D517-6KF}}
Romando Lake (64), married head of household in Marengo township, Calhoun, Michigan, United States. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Status || Relation || Occupation || Birth Place |- | '''Romando Lake''' || '''M''' || '''64''' || '''Married''' || '''Head''' || || '''Michigan''' |- | Alvina Lake || F || 64 || Married || Wife || || New York |- | Harley Lake || M || 35 || Single || Son || || Michigan |- | Hobert Lake || M || 28 || Single || Son || || Michigan |- | Allie Rogers || F || 25 || Married || Daughter || || Michigan |- | Herman N Rogers || M || 30 || Married || Son-in-law || || Michigan |- | Zora Belcher || F || 16 || Single || Niece || || Michigan |}
He died at age 73 on 25 February 1910 in Ann Arbor, Washtenaw, Michigan. '''Death''': "Michigan Deaths and Burials, 1800-1995"
citing FHL microfilm: 1019063; Record number: 29;
{{FamilySearch Record|FHRF-X7Z}} (accessed 1 September 2022)
Romondo Lake death 25 Feb 1910 (age 73), son of James Lake & Flowy Perry, in Ann Arbor, Washtenaw, Michigan, United States. Romondo was buried in Marengo Village Cemetery, Marengo, Calhoun, Michigan. '''Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|9309942}} (accessed 31 August 2022)
Memorial page for Romondo Lake (13 Jul 1836-25 Feb 1910), citing Marengo Village Cemetery, Marengo, Calhoun County, Michigan, USA; Maintained by Frank Passic, Albion Historian (contributor 46564182). === Laura Alzina (Thompson) Lake === Laura Alzina Thompson was born ... Her parents were Samuel Berry Thompson (1791–1856) and Polly Ann Worden (1798–1840), who were married about 1822. She had eleven siblings. Laura Thompson married '''Romondo Lake''' in January 1856. Romondo & Laura had these children: # Leman L Lake (1856–1925) # Minerva A (Lake) Belcher (1859–1893) # Flora A (Lake) Bartell (1861–1934) # '''Isabelle (Lake) Clough''' (1866–1955) # Harley Lake (1867–1957) # Hobert C. Lake (1872–1957) # Allie M (Lake) Rogers (1875–1947) Laura Lake died in 1902. == James Lake family == === James Lake === Romondo Lake was the son of James Lake (1797–1867), who was born on 2 August 1797 in Ontario county, New York. He married ''''Flora Perry''' (1805–1884) about 1823 in Jefferson county, New York. James was a pioneer of Albion Township, and built the cobblestone house on south side of B Drive South on the road to Concord. '''James Lake Cobblestone House: Passic, Frank, Albion Historian, Moring Star, 23 January 2000, page. [http://www.albionmich.com/ James Lake Cobblestone House] They had six sons (all with unusual names): # Rovno Lake (1824–1842). # Montholon Lake (1838–1846). # Dessoles Lake (1826–1888), # Currell Lake (1826–1899). Born about 1826 in New York. Died at age 74 on 13 September 1899 in Albion, Calhoun, Michigan. # Decolier C. Lake (1835–1878) # '''Romondo Lake''' (1836–1910) James Lake died at age 69 on 23 June 1867 and was buried in Riverside Cemetery (Old Grounds Block 2, Lot 102, Grave 5), Albion, Calhoun, Michigan. '''Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|9311343}} (accessed 31 August 2022)
Memorial page for James Lake (2 Aug 1797-23 Jun 1867), citing Riverside Cemetery, Albion, Calhoun County, Michigan, USA (plot: Old Grounds Block 2, Lot 102, Grave 5.); Maintained by Frank Passic, Albion Historian (contributor 46564182). === Flora (Perry) Lake === Flora Perry was born in 1805. Flora Perry married '''James Lake'''. They had six sons (all with unusual names): # Rovno Lake (1824–1842). # Montholon Lake (1838–1846). # Dessoles Lake (1826–1888), # Currell Lake (1826–1899) # Decolier C. Lake (1835–1878) # '''Romondo Lake''' (1836–1910) '''1850 Census'''
In the 1850 census, Flora Lake (45) was in Albion, Calhoun, Michigan. She was living with her husband James Lake (53), and their sons Romondo [transcribed as "Romendo"] and Decolier [transcribed as "Decolian"]. '''1850 Census''': "United States Census, 1850"
citing family , NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
{{FamilySearch Record|MF88-HD5}} (accessed 1 September 2022)
{{FamilySearch Image|S3HT-6W29-5YY}} Image number 00068
Flora Lake (45) in Albion, Calhoun, Michigan, United States. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | James Lake || M || 53 || || New York |- | '''Flora Lake''' || '''F''' || '''45''' || || '''New York''' |- | Decolian Lake || M || 17 || || Michigan |- | Romendo Lake || M || 14 || || Michigan |}
Flora Lake died on 3 February 1884. Flowy's child Romondo Lake died on 25 February 1910 in Ann Arbor, Washtenaw, Michigan, United States. '''Child Death''': "Michigan Deaths and Burials, 1800-1995"
citing FHL microfilm: 1019063; Record number: 29;
{{FamilySearch Record|FHRF-X7D}} (accessed 1 September 2022)
Flowy Perry in death record for child Romondo Lake, 25 Feb 1910 in Ann Arbor, Washtenaw, Michigan, United States. == Romondo Lake's siblings == Romondo Lake had five brothers (all with unusual names): Rovno, Montholon, Dessoles, Currell, and Decolier. === Rovno Lake === Rovno Lake was born about 1824 (based on death age). His parents were James Lake & Flora Perry. He died at age 18 on 28 January 1842, and buried 22 March 1842 in Riverside Cemetery (Old Grounds, Lot 102, Grave 2), Albion, Calhoun County, Michigan. '''Memorial''': Find a Grave (no image)
{{FindAGrave|12824756}} (accessed 31 August 2022)
Memorial page for Rovno Lake (unknown-Mar 1842), citing Riverside Cemetery, Albion, Calhoun County, Michigan, USA (plot: Old Grounds, Lot 102, Grave 2.); Maintained by Frank Passic, Albion Historian (contributor 46564182). === Montholon Lake === Montholon Lake was born about 8 November 1838 (based on death age). His parents were James Lake & Flora Perry. He died at age 7 years, 10 months, 9 days on 17 September 1846, and was buried in Riverside Cemetery (Old Grounds Block 2, Lot 102, Grave 1), Albion, Calhoun County, Michigan. '''Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|9311356}} (accessed 31 August 2022)
Memorial page for Montholon Lake (unknown-17 Sep 1846), citing Riverside Cemetery, Albion, Calhoun County, Michigan, USA (plot: Old Grounds Block 2, Lot 102, Grave 1.); Maintained by Frank Passic, Albion Historian (contributor 46564182). === Dessoles Lake === Dessoles Lake was born in 1826 in New York. His parents were James Lake & Flora Perry. He married Malinda Coleman, when she was 20; they had eight children, with only four still living at her death: * Vallonia Lake b. circa 1848 * James B. Lake b. 1856 * Alta Lake b. circa 1859 * Florry Lake b. circa 1868 Dessoles died at age 62 on 10 October 1888 in Ovid, Branch, Michigan, and his burial details are unknown. (Three photos included). '''Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|236317383}} (accessed 31 August 2022)
Memorial page for Dessoles Lake (1826-10 Oct 1888); Maintained by Frank Passic, Albion Historian (contributor 46564182) Burial Details Unknown. === Leman L. Lake === Leman L Lake was born in 1856. His parents were Romondo Lake and Laura Thompson. He was the brother of Isabelle (Lake) Clough, daughter of Isaac Clough (son of Zera Clough, grandfather of Burnell Clough) He married ... They had these eleven children (all with unusual names): # Erie Lake (1894–1983). He opened the Erie Lake General Store in Marengo, Calhoun, Michigan (just west of Albion) in 1922 that carried grocers and much more, which became a community center with square-shaped scoops on ice cream cones and an upstairs ballroom. He was also their postmaster until the post office was eliminated in 1933 during the Great Depression. Also he was a supervisor of Marengo Township. He married Margaret Wilson, who died in 1958. Later he married widow Lena (Lincoln) King in 1967. He moved to Florida to retire and died in 1983. '''The Village of Marengo, Part 3: Erie Lake''': Passic, Frank, Historical Albion Michigan, Morning Star, 17 November 2002, page 3. [http://www.albionmich.com/history/histor_notebook/021117.shtml Erie Lake] # S. R. La Due # Zelon # Clune # Alwin # Elver, # Erson # Iru # Essie # Naxos # Erna He died in 1925. See [http://albionmich.com Albion MIchigan] website for more information. == Dessoles Lake's family == === Malinda Coleman === Malinda Coleman (also spelled Colman) was born 1827 in New York. She was the daughter of Zur H. Coleman and Sally Nearpass. Malinda Coleman married Dessoles Lake when she was 20; they had eight children, with only four still living at her death: * Vallonia Lake (abt.1848–?) * James B. Lake (1856–1942). * Alta C (Lake) Miller (1860–1907). She married William R. Miller (1864–1934) * Florry Lake (abt.1868–?) She was the widow of Dessoles Lake (who had died earlier in 1888) when she died at age 73 on 19 April 1900 in West Kinderhook, Branch, Michigan. She was buried on 21 April 1900 in Lockwood Cemetery, Coldwater, Branch, Michigan. Malinda Coleman's death certificate gives her age as 73 years, 8 months and 13 days. Her parents were Zurr Colman & Sally Nearpass. '''Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|132748459}} (accessed 31 August 2022)
Memorial page for Malinda ''Colman'' Lake (1827-19 Apr 1900), citing Lockwood Cemetery, Coldwater, Branch County, Michigan, USA; Maintained by SDL (contributor 47919392). === James B. Lake family === ==== James B. Lake ==== James B. Lake was born on 22 December 1856 in Branch county, Michigan. He was the son of Dessole Lake and Malinda Colman. He married Cecilia Leffingwell, who died in 1905. Then he married Edith Mary Bishop. He died at age 85 on 5 November 1942 at a hospital in Marshall, Calhoun, Michigan. ==== Edith Mary (Bishop) Lake ==== Edith Mary Bishop was born on 4 September 1865 in Essex, England. She was the daughter of George Lobsey Bishop and Amelia (Cooper) Fellow Bishop. She initially immigrated from London, England to New York, New York oer mon 11 April 1877 with her mother Amelia (Cooper) Bishop and brothers George Williamson, Lewis John. About 1880, her mother Amelia Bishop was divorced from George L Bishop in either USA or England. In the 1880 US Census, George Bishop was divorced and living in Wayne, Edwards, Kansas, United States. Edith Bishop must have returned to England with her mother Amelia. Apparently, her brothers George and Lewis remained in America, because they were not in the 1881 England Census when Amelia was living in St John parish, Hackney, London with George Fellows and children Edith M, Harry G, and Albert F (All last name Bishop). Her mother Amelia married George Fellows sometime between 1881–1891. In the 1891 and 1901 England Census, Edith was still living with her mother Amelia in Hackney, London, England, now spouse George Fellows, and children Edith M Bishop, Harry G (Bishop) Fellows, and Albert F (Bishop) Fellows. Edith came back to America at age 42 in 1907. Edith Lake died (after a fall at home) at age 92 on 11 December 1957 (after James) at Sheldon Memorial Hospital [closed 1967] in Albion, Calhoun, Michigan, and was buried in Riverside Cemetery (Block 117, Lot 61, Grave 4), Albion, Calhoun, Michigan. She was survived by a niece, Mrs John Hartman of Jackson, and three nephews, Ronald Bishop of Albion, Fred Bishop of Jackson, and Max Bishop of Rives Junction. '''Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|12822964}} (accessed 1 September 2022)
Memorial page for Edith Mary ''Bishop'' Lake (4 Sep 1865-11 Dec 1957), citing Riverside Cemetery, Albion, Calhoun County, Michigan, USA (plot: Block 117, Lot 61, Grave 4.); Maintained by Frank Passic, Albion Historian (contributor 46564182). == Edith Mary (Bishop) Lake's siblings == Edith Mary (Bishop) Lake had two brothers who also immigrated to America: George and Lewis. === George Williamson Bishop === George Williamson Bishop was born in July 1859 in England. He was the son of George Lobsey Bishop and Amelia (Cooper) Bishop, and brother of Edith Mary Bishop and John Lewis Bishop. George Bishop died at age 70 on 2 October 1929 in Parma, Jackson, Michigan, United States, and was buried in Riverside Cemetery (Block 116, Lot 35, Grave 6), Albion, Calhoun, Michigan. '''Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|12173068}} (accessed 1 September 2022)
Memorial page for George Williamson Bishop (Jul 1859-2 Oct 1929), citing Riverside Cemetery, Albion, Calhoun County, Michigan, USA (plot: Block 116, Lot 35, Grave 6.); Maintained by Frank Passic, Albion Historian (contributor 46564182). === Lewis John Bishop's family === ==== Lewis John Bishop ==== Lewis John Bishop was born on 19 November 1863 in England. He was the son of George Lobsey Bishop and Amelia (Cooper) Bishop, and brother of Edith Mary Bishop and George Willimson Bishop. Lewis Bishop married Mary Jane Graham. They had these children: # Ronald Lewis Bishop (1891–1982) # Fred Carlyle Bishop (1896–1970) # Max Arthur Bishop (1903–1985) Lewis Bishop died at age 68 on 17 December 1931 in Jackson, Jackson, Michigan, United States. He was buried in Riverside Cemetery (Block 117, Lot 61, Grave 6), Albion, Calhoun, Michigan with a death date of 17 Dec 1931. '''Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|12173085}} (accessed 1 September 2022)
Memorial page for Lewis John Bishop (19 Nov 1863-17 Dec 1931), citing Riverside Cemetery, Albion, Calhoun County, Michigan, USA (plot: Block 117, Lot 61, Grave 6.); Maintained by Frank Passic, Albion Historian (contributor 46564182). ==== Mary Jane (Graham) Bishop ==== Mary Jane Graham was born on 1 November 1868 in Parma, Jackson, Michigan, United States. Her parents were Napolean Bonaparte Graham (1825–1890) and Mary J. (Pierce) Graham (1830–1879). Her siblings were: * Samuel D Graham (1849–1852). Born in 1849, died at age 3 on 24 May 1852, buried in Graham (aka Perry) Cemetery, Parma, Jackson, Michigan * Asa J Graham (1852–1904) * Frank Graham (1854–1854) * Ellen Mar (Graham) Tunnicliff (1855–1926). She was known as "Ella". * Elsie Ann (Graham) Bishop (1857–1926). She was married as the second wife of George Lobsey Bishop, after his divorce from Amela (Cooper) Bishop. She married Lewis John Bishop. They had these children: # Edith Hartman Mary Bishop was an Albion resident until 1918. Her husband Lewis Bishop died in 1931. Mary Bishop died at age 77 on 18 October 1946 in Blackman, Jackson, Michigan. She was buried in Riverside Cemetery (Block 117, Lot 61, Grave 5), Albion, Calhoun, Michigan. '''Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|12173092}} (accessed 1 September 2022)
Memorial page for Mary Jane ''Graham'' Bishop (1 Nov 1868-18 Oct 1946), citing Riverside Cemetery, Albion, Calhoun County, Michigan, USA (plot: Block 117, Lot 61, Grave 5.); Maintained by Frank Passic, Albion Historian (contributor 46564182). == George Lobsey Bishop's family == === George Lobsey Bishop === George Lobsey Bishop was born in Norfolk, England. His father had the same name: George Lobsey Bishop. In the 1851 England Census, he lived in Kings Lynn, Norfolk, England. George Bishop married Amelia (Cooper) Fellows on 25 December 1858 in Shoreditch, England. They had these children: # George Williamson Bishop (1859–1929) Death: USA # Edward Archue Bishop (1861–?) Death most likely England # Lewis John Bishop (1863–1931) Death: USA # Edith Mary Bishop (1865–1957) Death USA # Harry George Bishop-Fellows (1877–?) Death most likely England # Albert F Bishop-Fellows (1880–?) Death most likely England In the 1861 England Census, he lived in Shoreditch, St. Leonard, Middlesex, England. In the 1880 US Census, he lived in Wayne, Edwards, Kansas, United States - Divorced. Then George Bishop married Elsie Ann Graham on 16 Jan 1882 in Albion, Calhoun, Michigan. They had these children: # Edna M. Bishop (1882–1952) # Lura Elsie (Bishop) Watson (1885–1923) He died at age 57 on 16 July 1894 in Parma, Jackson, Michigan, and was buried in Riverside Cemetery (Block 116, Lot 35, Grave 5. Transferred from Block 32, Lot 4 in 1923), Albion, Calhoun, Michigan. '''Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|12173042}} (accessed 1 September 2022)
Memorial page for George Lobsey Bishop (1837-16 Jul 1894), citing Riverside Cemetery, Albion, Calhoun County, Michigan, USA (plot: Block 116, Lot 35, Grave 5. Transferred here from Block 32, Lot 4 in 1923..); Maintained by Frank Passic, Albion Historian (contributor 46564182). === Amelia (Cooper) (Fellows) Bishop === Amerlia Cooper was born in 1841 in Westminster, Middlesex, England. Her parents were John Cooper and Elizabeth. Amelia Cooper married ... Fellows ... Then Amelia Fellows married George Lobsey Bishop on 25 December 1858 at St John the Baptist in Shoreditch, England. They had these children: # George Williamson Bishop (1859–1929) Death: USA # Edward Archue Bishop (1861–?) Death most likely England # Lewis John Bishop (1863–1931) Death: USA # Edith Mary Bishop (1865–1957) Death USA # Harry George Bishop-Fellows (1877–?) Death most likely England # Albert F Bishop-Fellows (1880–?) Death most likely England On 11 April 1877, she immigrated from London, England to New York, New York with children George W, Lewis J, and Edith M. About 1880, she was divorced from George L Bishop in either USA or England. In the 1880 US Census, George Bishop lived in Wayne, Edwards, Kansas, United States - Divorced. In the 1881 England Census, she was living in St John parish, Hackney, London, England with George Fellows and children Edith M, Harry G, and Albert F (All last name Bishop). In the 1891 and 1901 England Census, she was living in Hackney, London, England with now spouse George Fellows (who she married between 1881–1891) and children Edith M Bishop, Harry G (Bishop) Fellows, and Albert F (Bishop) Fellows. Edith Mary Bishop came back to America at age 42 in 1907, where she married James B. Lake. She had ... Edith Lake died at age 92 on 11 December 1957 Then George Bishop married Elsie Ann Graham on 16 Jan 1882 in Albion, Calhoun, Michigan. They had these children: # Edna M. Bishop (1882–1952) # Lura Elsie (Bishop) Watson (1885–1923) Amelia Bishop died before 1911 in England. Her burial details are unknown. '''Memorial''': Find a Grave (no image)
{{FindAGrave|160488348}} (accessed 1 September 2022)
Memorial page for Amelia ''Cooper'' Fellows (1841-unknown); Maintained by: Find a Grave Burial Details Unknown. == Malinda Coleman's parents == Malinda Coleman's parents were Zur H. Coleman and Sally Nearpass. ==== Zur H. Coleman ==== Malinda's father was Zur H. Coleman, who was born on 15 June 1789 in Shelbourne, Franklin, Massachusetts. He was a sergeant in Captain Leonard's company of the US Light Artillery during the War of 1812. Zur Coleman married Sally Nearpass on 15 May 1824. Their children were: * Benjamin N Colman (1816–1889) * Eli M Colman (1821–1877) * '''Malinda Colman Lake''' (1827–1900) Zur Coleman died at age 62 on 25 March 1852 in Pulaski, Jackson, Michigan, and was buried in West Concord Cemetery (Lot 14 East), Concord, Jackson (near, Michigan with a death date of 11 May 1852. '''Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|9258419}} (accessed 31 August 2022)
Memorial page for Zur H. Coleman (15 Jun 1789-11 May 1852), citing West Concord Cemetery, Concord, Jackson County, Michigan, USA (plot: Lot 14 East.); Maintained by Frank Passic, Albion Historian (contributor 46564182). Sally Nearpass) Coleman died in 1860. === Sally Nearpass === Sally Nearpass was born ... Sally Nearpass, of Cambria, Niagara, New York, married Zur Coleman on 15 May 1824. Sally (Nearpass) Colman died in 1860. == Zur Coleman's parents == Zur Coleman's parents were Job Coleman and Elizabeth Martin. === Job Coleman === Zur's father was Job Coleman, who was born 1741 in Essex county, Massachusetts. He was the son of James Coleman & Rachel (Andrews) Coleman. He was baptized on 11 October 1741 in Ipswich, Massachusetts. Job Coleman married Elizabeth Martin on 9 November 1765 at Lunenberg, Massachusetts. They had these children: # Mary (Coleman) Town b. c.1766 # Samuel Colman b. c.1769, d. 1827 # Elizabeth b. 11 Aug 1770 # John Coleman b. 21 Jun 1772, d. 1847 # Rachel Andrews (Coleman) Rawson b. 21 Jun 1774, d. 1855 # Benjamin Coleman 1775 d. 18 Aug 1777 # Child Coleman b. 18 May 1778 # Rhoda Coleman b. 1783 d. 8 Jul 1805 # Joseph Emerson Coleman b. 1783 d. 5 Aug 1805 # Zenus Coleman b. 1785 d. 2 Aug 1805 # Benjamin b. 1789; was listed as a resident of Stockbridge, Windsor, Vermont in 1815. # '''Zur H. Coleman''' b. 1789 [birth same year as Benjamin?]; was listed as a resident of Phelps, Ontario, New York in 1817; d. 1852 "Job Coleman bought a tract of land of 50 pounds from Daniel Belden in 1773, which was likely the now so-called "Coleman Lot." He remained in town until 1796, when he went to Heath, Mass., where he owned a tavern. The following year he sold his Shelburne property to Josiah Dole, son of Parker." The Colman family moved to Heath about 1796. In 1805 the family was stricken by typhus, along with several neighbors, and the parents and three children died. First Rhoda, aged 26, died on July 8. She was followed by Zenus, aged 19, on August 2; Joseph, aged 21, on August 5; then the parents, Job on September 2 and Elizabeth (aged 61) on October 25. Job Coleman died at age 64 on 2 September 1805 in Heath, Franklin, Massachusetts. He was buried in Hill Cemetery, Shelburne, Franklin, Massachusettts. NO GRAVESTONE FOUND buried here based on publication ref below Heath Vital Records state that they were buried in Shelburne, [from FAG 47170039] [bio, family info and burial in Hill Cemetery as published in Vanished Pioneer Homes and Families of Shelburne, Massachusetts, by Leila Stone Bardwell, pub. by the Shelburne Historical Society, 1974 p. 9] === Elizabeth Martin === Elizabeth Martin married Job Coleman on 9 November 1765 at Lunenberg, Massachusetts. Job and Elizabeth had these children: # Mary (Coleman) Town b. c.1766 # Samuel Colman b. c.1769, d. 1827 # Elizabeth b. 11 Aug 1770 # John Coleman b. 21 Jun 1772, d. 1847 # Rachel Andrews (Coleman) Rawson b. 21 Jun 1774, d. 1855 # Benjamin Coleman 1775 d. 18 Aug 1777 # Child Coleman b. 18 May 1778 # Rhoda Coleman b. 1783 d. 8 Jul 1805 # Joseph Emerson Coleman b. 1783 d. 5 Aug 1805 # Zenus Coleman b. 1785 d. 2 Aug 1805 # Benjamin b. 1789; was listed as a resident of Stockbridge, Windsor, Vermont in 1815. # '''Zur H. Coleman''' b. 1789 [birth same year as Benjamin?]; was listed as a resident of Phelps, Ontario, New York in 1817; d. 1852 == Job Coleman's parents == Job Coleman had parents James Colman and Rachel (Andrews) Colman. === James Colman === Job's father was James Colman (1711–1773), who was born on 17 March 1711 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts. James Colman married Rachel Andrews. They had three children: * '''Job Coleman''' (1741–1805) * Benjamin Colman (1749–1826) * Solomon Colman (1752–1837) He died at age 62 on 15 August 1773 in Ashby, Middlesex, Massachusetts. James Colman was buried in Ashby First Parish Burial Ground, Ashby, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, United States with a death date of 15 Aug 1773. Burial Source: Gravestone records from the Old Yard in Ashby, Massachusetts; copied and arranged in 1937, deposited by Richard Jaquith Fowle, Thetford, Vermont. '''Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|117918760}} (accessed 31 August 2022)
Memorial page for James Colman (17 Mar 1711-15 Aug 1773), citing Ashby First Parish Burial Ground, Ashby, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, USA; Maintained by Donald Tuttle (contributor 47391979). === Rachel (Andrews) Colman === Job's mother was Rachel (Andrews) Colman (1710–1803), who was born on 27 October 1710, Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts. Rachel Andrews married James Colman. They had three children: * '''Job Coleman''' (1741–1805) * Benjamin Colman (1749–1826) * Solomon Colman (1752–1837) Rachel died at age 92 on 27 April 1803 in Ashby, Middlesex, Massachusetts, and was buried in Ashby First Parish Burial Ground, Ashby, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. '''Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|117918854}} (accessed 31 August 2022)
Memorial page for Rachel ''Andrews'' Colman (27 Oct 1710-27 Apr 1803), citing Ashby First Parish Burial Ground, Ashby, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, USA; Maintained by Donald Tuttle (contributor 47391979). Burial Source: Gravestone records from the Old Yard in Ashby, Massachusetts; copied and arranged in 1937, deposited by Richard Jaquith Fowle, Thetford, Vermont. == Job Colman's siblings == Job Colman had two brothers: Benjamin and Solomon. == Benjamin Colman's family == === Benjamin Colman === Benjamin Colman was born on 3 August 1749, Ashby, Middlesex, Massachusetts. He was the son of James & Rachel (Andrews) Colman, and brother of Job and Solomon Colman. Benjamin Colman married Susanna Martin (1751–1839). Benjamin Colman died at age 77 on 11 October 1826 at Ashby. Buried Ashby First Parish Burial Ground. === Susanna (Martin) Colman === Susanna Martin was born on 15 April 1751 in Lunenburg, Worcester, Massachusetts. Susanna Martin married Benjamin Colman. Benjamin & Susanna had three children: * Susan (Colman) Read (1773–1864) * Asenith (Colman) Allen (1776–1848) * John M. Colman (1794–1865) She died at age 87 on 15 February 1839 in Ashby, Middlesex, Massachusetts. Susanna Colman was buried in Ashby First Parish Burial Ground, Ashby, Middlesex, Massachusetts. '''Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|117918129}} (accessed 31 August 2022)
Memorial page for Susanna ''Martin'' Colman (15 Apr 1751-15 Feb 1839), citing Ashby First Parish Burial Ground, Ashby, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, USA; Maintained by Donald Tuttle (contributor 47391979). === Abijah Read's family === ==== Susan (Colman) Read ==== Susan Colman was born on 8 January 1773 in Ashby, Middlesex, Massachusetts. Susan Colman married Abijah Read (1773–1864) in 1793. She was his second wife. Abijah and Susan had five children: * Alijah C. Reed (1796–1879) * Permelia (Read) Hildreth (1799–1883) * Jeremy Boynton Reed (1801–1882) * Harriet (Read) DeWitt (1806–1888) * Mary Ann (Reed) Tibbets (1808–1832) Susan (Colman) Read died at age 91 on 18 November 1864. Susan Read was buried in Westlawn Cemetery (Lot 94), Westford, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. '''Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|42243324}} (accessed 31 August 2022)
Memorial page for Susan ''Colman'' Read (8 Jan 1773-18 Nov 1864), citing Westlawn Cemetery, Westford, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, USA (plot: Lot 94); Maintained by Brad Potts (contributor 47043387). ==== Abijah Read ==== Abijah Read was born on 15 July 1754 in Littleton, Middlesex, Massachusetts. His mother was Elizabeth (Hartwell) Fletcher (1731–1826). His siblings were: * Jonathan Keyes (1763–1828) * Lucy (Keyes) Fletcher (1764–1846) * Patty (Keyes) Fletcher (1769–1786) * Aaron Keyes (1774–1775) Abijah Read married Elisabeth (Boynton) Read (1760–1790) in 1786 Abijah and Elisabeth had one child: * Abijah Read (1789–1789) Elisabeth died 29 August 1790. Then Abijah married Susan (Colman) Read (1773–1864) in 1793. Abijah and Susan had five children: * Alijah C. Reed (1796–1879) * Permelia (Read) Hildreth (1799–1883) * Jeremy Boynton Reed (1801–1882) * Harriet (Read) DeWitt (1806–1888) * Mary Ann (Reed) Tibbets (1808–1832) Abijah Read died on 27 March 1844 in Westford, Middlesex, Massachusetts. Abijah was buried Westlawn Cemetery, Westford, Middlesex, Massachusetts. '''Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|42242115}} (accessed 31 August 2022)
Memorial page for Abijah Read (15 Jul 1754-27 Mar 1844), citing Westlawn Cemetery, Westford, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, USA; Maintained by Brad Potts (contributor 47043387). ==== Elisabeth (Boynton) Read ==== Elisabeth Boynton was born on 26 May 1760 in Westford, Middlesex, Massachusetts. She was the daughter of Nathaniel Boynton (1724–1798) and Rebekeh (Barrett) Prescott (1731–1805). She had these siblings: * Nathaniel Boynton (1763–1838) * Jeremy Boynton (1767–1767) * John Boynton (1776–1796) She married Abijah Read in 1786. This was his first marriage. Abijah and Elisabeth had one child: * Abijah Read (1789–1789) Elisabeth (Boynton) Read died on 29 August 1790 in Westford. She was buried in Westlawn Cemetery, Westford, Middlesex, Massachusetts. '''Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|42242574}} (accessed 31 August 2022)
Memorial page for Elisabeth ''Boynton'' Read (26 May 1760-29 Aug 1790), citing Westlawn Cemetery, Westford, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, USA; Maintained by Brad Potts (contributor 47043387). After her death, Abijah then married Susan Colman and they had five children. == Solomon Colman's family == === Solomon Colman === Solomon Colman was born on 20 June 1752 in Asburnham, Worcester, Massachusetts. He was the son of James and Rachel (Andrews) Colman, and brother of Job and Benjamin Colman. He married Hepzibah (Davis) Colman (1752–1830). They had three children: * Isaac Coleman (1779–1856) * Lydia (Coleman) Haven (1785–1858) * Andrus Coleman (1793–1873) Solomon died at age 84 on 2 January 1837. He was buried in Pleasant View Cemetery, Ludlow, Windsor, Vermont. '''Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|131047845}} (accessed 31 August 2022)
Memorial page for Solomon Colman (20 Jun 1752-2 Jan 1837), citing Pleasant View Cemetery, Ludlow, Windsor County, Vermont, USA; Maintained by Jim Warren (contributor 48274206). === Hepzibah (Davis) Colman === Hepzibah Davis was born on 15 July 1752 in Concord, Middlesex, Massachusetts; she was the daughter of Zacariah and Lydia Davis. Hepzibah died at age 77 on 15 May 1830, and was buried in Pleasant View Cemetery, Ludlow, Windsor, Vermont. === Isaac Coleman's family === ==== Isaac Coleman ==== Isaac Coleman was born on 8 February 1779 in Ashburnham, Worcester, Massachusetts. He was the son of Isaac & Hepzibah (Davis) Colman. Isaac married Lucy Mant Church (1769–1868) on 16 March 1806 in Chester, Windsor, Vermont. He died at age 77 on 16 October 1856 in Chester, Windsor, Vermont. Isaac was buried in Brookside Cemetery, Chester, Windsor County, Vermont, United States with a death date of 16 Oct 1856. '''Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|124643913}} (accessed 31 August 2022)
Memorial page for Isaac Coleman (8 Feb 1779-16 Oct 1856), citing Brookside Cemetery, Chester, Windsor County, Vermont, USA; Maintained by Wanda Morrison Tillotson (contributor 48166024). ==== Lucy Mant (Church) Coleman ==== Lucy Mant Church was born on 29 August 1769 in Templeton, Worcester, Massachusetts. She was a widow twice. Lucy Mant Church married Isaac Colman on 16 March 1806 in Chester, Windsor, Vermont. Isaac & Lucy had one child: * James Coleman (1806–1883) Lucy Mant (Church) Coleman died at age 88 on 6 July 1868 in Chester, Windsor, Vermont. Lucy was buried in Brookside Cemetery, Chester, Windsor County, Vermont. '''Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|124644278}} (accessed 31 August 2022)
Memorial page for Lucy Mant ''Church'' Colman (29 Aug 1769-6 Jul 1868), citing Brookside Cemetery, Chester, Windsor County, Vermont, USA; Maintained by Wanda Morrison Tillotson (contributor 48166024). == Acknowledgements == [[Warren-4338 | Doug Warren]] created this free-space page for research note details on the ancestors of Sheila (Clough) Kaye, 2nd wife of James Bryant Kaye.

Published 1928

"About 1755 a colony of Brethren entered Morrison's Cove [PA] through Loy's Gap and ... settled in the northern borders of the valley where now Clover Creek and Roaring Spring congregation[s] are located ... Daniel Ullery ... purchased 169 acres in 1780 where Roaring Spring now stands. He built a mill which doubtless was the first one in this part of the country. The same year, Jacob Shonefelt, one of the ministers of this church, purchased 640 acres of land on which is located the borough of East Sharpsburg. ... John Brumbaugh, procured a warrant dated March 14, 1765 for 1,500 acres of land on which Martinsburg is built [but] did not take possession till September 7, 1792 ..." (Royer 1924, pp 71-72 "The 'Record of the Faithful' states that this congregation was organized in 1790 with twenty members ; that in 1840 the first house was erected ..." (ibid, p 77). Early [Dunker] Ministers in Clover Creek were John (Honnas) Martin, Daniel (Paulus) Paul, George Brumbaugh, Christian Hoover, Jacob Shenefelt (1793), John Hoover (1820), George Brumbaugh (1820), John Clapper, George Brumbaugh, Sr (1832), Isaac B. Brumbaugh 1832 (list incomplete, date of investment when known) (ibid p 80).
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The 1790 census reported only name of head of household, and number of free white males 16 and over, free white males under 16, free white females, all other free persons, and slaves. Only free whites are included in this list since the last two categories were invariably absent. "None" was indicated by a blank, transcribed here as ".." to preserve proper spacing. {| |- | [[Cripe-31|Daniel Gripe]] (1) || || 1 4 4 || || │ || || [[Cripe-316|Samuel Gripe]] (1) || || 1 4 1 || || │ || || [[Greib-17|Jacob Gripe]] (1) || || 1 2 1 || |- | [[Shively-96|Christian Shively]] (2) || || 3 2 3 || || │ || || [[Greib-6|John Gripe]] (1) || || 2 1 7 || || │ || || [[Shively-92|Jacob Shively]] (2) || || 1 .. 1 || |- | [[Rench-72|John Wrentch]] || || 2 1 4 || || │ || || [[Bouslaugh-7|Boston Bouslough]] (3) || || 1 1 3 || || │ || || [[Hoover-1425|Christian Hover]] (4) || || 1 3 3 || |- | [[Paulus-20|Daniel Powlis]] || || 2 3 5 || || │ || || Jacob Hover || || 1 1 1 || || │ || || Phillip Metsker || || 2 2 5 || |- | [[Brumbaugh-141|Jacob Brumbough]] {5) || || 3 4 4 || || │ || || [[Brumbaugh-22|George Brumbough]] (5) || || 1 .. 6 || || │ || || [[Brumbaugh-61|John Brumbough]] (5) || || 1 .. 1 || |- | [[Martin-55543|John Martin]] (6) || || 2 .. 2 || || │ || || [[Metzger-284|George Metsker]] (7) || || 1 4 3 || || │ || || John Martin || || 1 .. 2 || |} Dunkers absent in 1790 census but recorded in 1800 census; census categories collapsed to agree with those in the 1790 census. {| |- | [[Hoover-1425|Christian Hoover]] || || 1 1 1 || || │ || || [[Hoover-1426|Adam Hoover]] || || 1 3 2 || || │ || || [[Martin-55543|John Martin Sr]] (6) || || 1 .. 3 || |- | [[Martin-73122|Conrad Martin]] (6) || || 1 1 3 || || │ || || [[Shenefelt-27|John Shanefeldt]] (8) || || 1 4 3 || || │ || || [[Shoenfelt-3|Jacob Shanefeldt]] (8) || || 1 1 4 || |} Notes: # Daniel, Samuel, Jacob & John Gripe (Cripe) were brothers. # Christian and Jacob Shively were brothers; their sister Elizabeth married Abraham Teeter. # Sebastian Bouslaugh (abt 1758-1841) was a son-in-law of John Rench. # Perhaps Christian Daniel Hoover (abt 1767-1835) was head of household in the absence of father [[Hoover-1426|Johan Adam Hoover]]. # Jacob, George & John Brumbaugh were brothers; a fourth brother Conrad was a member of the Early Yelow Creek congregation. # John Martin was the first minister of Clover Creek church & Conrad was his son; they were recorded in the 1800 census residing in Hopewell & Woodbury Twps, Bedford. # Perhaps John George Metzger (1771-1837) was head of household in the absence of father [[Metzger-278|Johann Valentin Metzger]] (1743-bef 1807). # John & Jacob Shenefelt were brothers, recorded in the 1800 census residing in Hopewell & Woodbury Twps, Bedford. Jacob was an early minister in the Clover Creek Dunker congregation. == Sources == * Royer, Galen Brown, 1924. "[https://archive.org/download/BrethrenInMiddlePennsylvania/BrethrenInMiddlePennsylvania.pdf A history of the Church of the Brethren in the middle district of Pennsylvania]." Prepared and Published Under the Supervision of the District Conference through its Home Mission Board.

Personal and first-hand knowledge of [[Perkins-11750| Clyde Perkins]]

'''CMB 3''' Tisbury area, 11 parishes Pg 72 Chislett James Oakley Pg 73 CHIZLET William Marriage: "England, Wiltshire, Church Records, 1518-1990", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6D3K-G9ZB : Wed Dec 13 23:00:11 UTC 2023), Entry for James Oakley Chislett and Eliza Theresa Baker, 14 Aug 1826. James Oakley Chislett, Residence Place Milborne Port, Somerset Marital Status B Name Eliza Theresa Baker Residence Place Donhead St Andrew Marital Status Single Event Date 14 Aug 1826 Event Place Donhead St Andrew, Wiltshire,

:Find: [[Space:Profile Checklist|Top Level Checklist]] ==Intro== Profiles associated with the "Chislett" name in CMB 4 part of Wiltshire, England: See: [https://www.wiltshirefhs.co.uk/index.php/component/content/article?id=4128 Map]. This is part of the [[Space: Chislett Name Study|Chislett Name Study]]. ==CMB 4== CMB 4 - Ten parishes south of Salisbury CMB 4 The Bishop’s Transcripts and Parish Registers of Bishopstone (South), Bower Chalke, Broad Chalke, Coombe Bissett, Fifield Bavant, Homington, Nunton & Bodenham, Odstock & Stratford Tony page 34 Total 32 Entries - Bower Chalke :C Christening :M Marriage :B Burial ==Check List== :[[Chizlett-24|CHIZ(S)LETT Thomas]] son of [[Chizlett-6|William Chizlett (bef.1796-1863)]] :C: CHIZ(S)LETT Thomas 9 Apr 1826, Bower Chalke
:[[Chizlet-1|CHIZLET William]] (son of [[Chizlet-2|William Chizlet (bef.1728-bef.1793)]] in [[Space:CMB 10, Wiltshire, Chislett Name Study Checklist|CMB 10 Checklist]] and Elizabeth) :C: CHIZLET William 28 Mar 1773, Bowerchalke :M: CHIZLETT William 30 Dec 1793, Bowerchalke :B: CHIZLETT William 1849 age 76, Bowerchalke
:[[Chizlett-25|CHIZLETT Ann]] :C: CHIZLETT Ann 26 Jan 1834, Bower Chalke :[[Kerly-9|CHIZLETT formerly KERLY Betsy]] :B: CHIZLETT Betsy 1838, Bowerchalke :[[Chizlett-7|CHIZLETT Charles]] :C: CHIZLETT Charles 9 Nov 1817, Bower Chalke
:[[Chizlett-12|CHIZLETT Cornelius]] son of William :C: CHIZLETT Cornelius 3rd May 1802, Bowerchalke :M: CHIZLETT Cornelius 2 May 1828, Bower Chalke :[[Chizlett-11|CHIZLETT Elizabeth]] dau. of William :C: CHIZLETT Elizabeth 16 Feb 1794, Bowerchalke :[[Chizlett-26|CHIZLETT Elizabeth]] :C: CHIZLETT Elizabeth 27 Jul 1830, Bower Chalke, worn page half missing, list of names, rewritten :C: CHIZLETT Elizabeth baptism 17th August 1830 (written over - looks like 27th July), Bowerchalke :[[Chizlett-27|CHIZLETT James]] :C: CHIZLETT James 19 Jul 1828, Bower Chalke :[[Chizlett-4|CHIZLETT James]] :C: CHIZLETT James 30 Mar 1810, Bower Chalke :[[Chizlett-1|CHIZLETT Jane]] :C: CHIZLETT Jane 19 April 1807, Bowerchalke :M: CHIZLETT Jane, 6 Nov 1828, Bower Chalke :[[Chizlett-3|CHIZLETT Joseph]] son of William and Mary :C: CHIZLETT Joseph 17 Nov 1799, Bowerchalke :[[Bond-8053|CHIZLETT formerly BOND Mary]] :B: CHIZLETT Mary 1845, Bowerchalke :[[Chizlett-6|CHIZLETT William]] :C: CHIZLETT William 07 Feb 1796, Bowerchalke CHIZLETT Wm ? ==No more sources to find== *CB: [[Chizlett-5|CHIZLETT Elisha]] Baptism 26 Nov 1814 Bower Chalke,-:CHIZLETT Elisha burial 23 Feb 1815 Bowerchalke *CB: [[Chizlett-8|CHIZLETT Eliza]] Baptism 26 Nov 1814 in Bower Chalke,-:CHIZLETT Eliza burial 17 Feb 1815 in Bower Chalke, *CB: [[Chizlett-10|CHIZLETT Elizer(a)]] Baptism 1 Jun 1812 Bower Chalke,-:CHIZLETT Elizer(a) burial 15 Sep 1812 in Bower Chalke, *CB: [[Chizlett-29|CHIZLETT James]] Baptism 09 Jan 1825 Bower Chalke,-:CHIZLETT James burial 9th Feb 1825 in Bower Chalke, *CB: [[Chizlett-28|CHIZLETT Joseph]] Baptism 1776 Bowerchalke,-:CHIZLETT Joseph burial 1777 Bowerchalke, *CB: [[Chizlett-9|CHIZLETT Thomas]] Baptism 14 Jul 1805 in Bowerchalke (father William and mother Mary); CHIZLETT Thomas, Burial 29 May 1806 in Bowerchalke. ==Original List== :1 CHISLETT Thomas [[Chizlett-24|CHISLETT Thomas]] C :2 CHIZLET William [[Chizlet-1|CHIZLET William]] C :CHIZLETT :3 Ann [[Chizlett-25|CHIZLETT Ann]] C :4 Betsy [[Kerly-9|CHIZLETT formerly KERLY Betsy]] B :5 Charles [[Chizlett-7|CHIZLETT Charles]] C :6 Cornelius [[Chizlett-12|CHIZLETT Cornelius]] C :7 Cornelius " " M :8 Elisha [[Chizlett-5|CHIZLETT Elisha]] C :9 Elisha " " B :10 Eliza [[Chizlett-8|CHIZLETT Eliza]] C :11 Eliza " " B :12 Eliza [[Chizlett-10|CHIZLETT Elizer(a)]] C :13 Eliza " " B :14 Elizabeth [[Chizlett-11|CHIZLETT Elizabeth]] C :15 Elizabeth [[Chizlett-26|CHIZLETT Elizabeth]] C :16 Elizabeth " " C :17 James [[Chizlett-27|CHIZLETT James]] C :18 James [[Chizlett-4|CHIZLETT James]] C :19 James [[Chizlett-29|CHIZLETT James]] C :20 James " " B :21 Jane [[Chizlett-1|CHIZLETT Jane]] C :22 Jane " " M :23 Joseph [[Chizlett-3|CHIZLETT Joseph]] C :24 Joseph [[Chizlett-28|CHIZLETT Joseph]] C :25 Joseph " " B :26 Mary [[Bond-8053|CHIZLETT formerly BOND Mary]] B :27 Thomas [[Chizlett-9|CHIZLETT Thomas]] :28 Thomas " " :29 William Chizlet-1 M :30 William " " B :31 William [[Chizlett-6|CHIZLETT William]] :32 Wm ?

==Profile Checklist== [[Space:CMB 1, Wiltshire, Chislett Name Study Checklist|CMB 1 Profiles Checklist]] [[Space:CMB 2, Wiltshire, Chislett Name Study Checklist|CMB 2 Profiles Checklist]] [[Space:CMB 4, Wiltshire, Chislett Name Study Checklist|CMB 4 Profiles Checklist]] [[Space:CMB 10, Wiltshire, Chislett Name Study Checklist|CMB 10 Profiles Checklist]] [[Space:CMB 12, Wiltshire, Chislett Name Study Checklist|CMB 12 Profiles Checklist]] [[Space:CMB 13, Wiltshire, Chislett Name Study Checklist|CMB 13 Profiles Checklist]]

'''CMB 5'''

[[Judith-62|Joe's Profile]] [[Image:Judith-62.jpg|170px]] [[Image:Cmdr_Joseph_H_Judith_Military_Page-6.jpg|230px]] [[Image:Cmdr_Joseph_H_Judith_Military_Page-7.jpg|230px]] [[Image:Cmdr_Joseph_H_Judith_Military_Page-12.jpg|300px]] [[Image:Cmdr_Joseph_H_Judith_Military_Page-9.jpg|300px]] [[Image:Cmdr_Joseph_H_Judith_Military_Page-2.png| 250px]] [[Image:Cmdr_Joseph_H_Judith_Military_Page-1.png| 210px]] [[Image:Cmdr_Joseph_H_Judith_Military_Page-3.png| 220px]] [[Image:Cmdr_Joseph_H_Judith_Military_Page-4.png| 220px]] [[Image:Cmdr_Joseph_H_Judith_Military_Page.png| 220px]] {{Clear}} === Military Career === :Joe was a pilot until he was injured in a car accident. Later became a Captain of an Iceburg. He had a glacier named after him. :United States Navy # 1963 Operation Deep Freeze, USS Suribachi, Ship Classification: AE-21 * (https://books.google.com/books?id=59XcwoRK9jkC&pg=PA176&lpg=PA176&dq=~genealogy+Judith+Appleton+Little+Waldingfield,+Suffolk,+England&source=bl&ots=KIqlyz7_7n&sig=ACfU3U0hlkLZLYCf0aQf6LmXvpAkzgc5JA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjW6cDx-bbqAhWLGs0KHU4RBJg4ChDoATAFegQIChAB#v=onepage&q=~genealogy%20Judith%20Appleton%20Little%20Waldingfield%2C%20Suffolk%2C%20England&f=false) * [https://books.google.com/books?id=gUiA6VB1QT8C&pg=PA18&lpg=PA18&dq=~genealogy+Judith+Appleton+Little+Waldingfield,+Suffolk,+England&source=bl&ots=sTjW-bBWab&sig=ACfU3U1iHRC0zv4fqPp27Q8YcASh5M2uCQ&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjW6cDx-bbqAhWLGs0KHU4RBJg4ChDoATAGegQIBxAB#v=onepage&q=~genealogy%20Judith%20Appleton%20Little%20Waldingfield%2C%20Suffolk%2C%20England&f=false A Genealogical Register of the First Settlers of New England Containing An ... By John Farmer] :'''See also:''' * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nathaniel_Rogers_(minister) Wikipedia: Nathaniel Rogers (minister)].

Is this going to prevent Project Protection on profiles that need it? As long as we are making changes to who belongs in the project, I would like to make another. Our end date is wrong. There has recently been a large number of recent posts to exclude profiles where there is not a clear record of someone in New England by 1640. This sort of exclusionary approach is eliminating profiles which clearly belong in the project. Do you really think someone immigrating in 1641 was in anyway different from someone immigrating in 1640? It is also eliminating people who almost certainly were in New England prior to 1640 but didn't leave a record until 1641-1642. We should go back to where the project started - studying the early migration to New England which led to the founding of the US. Anderson was always considered a tremendous resource and guide for the project, but it is only recently that people have been acting like a profile belongs in the project ONLY if Anderson has covered the individual. To me, the migration of people from England to New England looking for religious freedoms and economic opportunities can be said to have continued at least until 1650. Anderson has his own reasons for having a sharp cutoff date of 1640, mainly because it captures the vast majority of Great Migration immigrants and allowed him to complete the project so it could be published in a timely manner. However, it is not because the Great Migration officially ended on that date. It is certainly recognized that immigration to New England dropped sharply with the start of English Civil War, but that begs the question as to why we don't use 1642 instead of 1640. In the past, project leaders recognized all this but also felt that the project was already too large. So to them, it made sense to just use the 1640 date since that's what Anderson was using. The greatest improvement to WikiTree since I have been here has been the advent of Project Protection. The number of errors in print and on the internet number in the tens of thousands if not hundreds of thousands. Project Protection has allowed us to cleanup and block a vast number of these errors from reappearing in WikiTree. The greatest service PGM can do for WikiTree is to take in any profile for which there is any question or past error with regard to their English origins. This is where PGM Adjunct came from as a way to PP profiles which did not meet the strict 1640 cutoff. I am not concerned about the size of the project - it is already so large that a few more will not make a difference or be noticed. I don't want to be slavishly devoted to Anderson at all as the rule setter for PGM. The definition PGM uses should be whatever works best for the project and for WikiTree (this may be very close to Anderson for obvious reasons). Anderson himself completely acknowledges that he misses a number of immigrants that came after 1640, and a fair number that were here by 1640 but left no record; however, he states that he is okay with that as these profiles will be captured by the Early New England Study Project. We don't have a similar way to capture these profiles. I would want the definition to be more inclusive to capture immigrants that Anderson misses. So my definition would be any immigrant to New England prior to 1650 as it would capture just about all relevant profiles. I would even be okay with 1645. Note that I would not include children born in England if their parents are in the project; this is my way of limiting the size of the project. I would aggressively use PGM Adjunct as a way to Project Protect any profile with known false origins or parents - there is no reason not to and, as I said, it is the greatest service PGM can provide to WikiTree. I can understand people wanting to stick with the 1640 definition. However, my default would be to be inclusive and take in borderline profiles, rather than have all these G2G questions about removing profiles from the project. Really, why? Do you really think someone whose first record is land ownership in 1641 wasn't in New England prior to 1640? If they truly immigrated in 1641, do you think they are in anyway fundamentally different than someone who immigrated in December 1640? I want all these profiles in PGM, because I trust the project to watch over them and help keep WikiTree as accurate as possible.

== Biography == :Elder John Whipple of Ipswich is the immigrant ancestor of this branch of the family.[[#Holman|Holman]]. ''Ancestry of Charles Stinson Pillsbury...'', vol. 1. (1938): [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/10922/images/dvm_GenMono000378-00039-0?ssrc=&backlabel=Return&pId=51 pages 46-48].[[#Whipple2003|Whipple]]. ''Genealogy of "Elder" John Whipple of Ipswich''. (2003). He must not be confused with [[Whipple-84|John Whipple]] who arrived in Dorchester by 1632 and who removed to Providence, Rhode Island in 1658.[[#Anderson|Anderson]]. ''The Great Migration Begins'', vol. 3. (1995): [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/1970/23896329 pages 1970-1974]. He was baptized on 29 August 1596 in Bocking, Essex, England, the son of Matthew and Joan Whipple of Bocking. Like his father, he was a clothier. With his older brother, John Whipple immigrated to New England in 1638 and settled in Ipswich, Massachusetts. He was very commonly called Elder John Whipple in records to distinguish him from his son Capt. John Whipple and his nephew Lieut. John Whipple. :The earliest record of John Whipple in New England is the grant of "6 acres of planting ground next his brother" on 1 September 1638 in Ipswich.[[#Schofield|Schofield]]. ''Ancient Records of Ipswich,'' vol. 1. (1899): [https://archive.org/details/ancientrecordsof00ipsw/page/n45/mode/2up?view=theater 1 September 1638]. At the same time, he and his brother were jointly granted an additional two hundred acres. He and his brother were active in community affairs. His first town assignment was the keeping of a herd of 86 cows for which he was paid £15.[[#Schofield|Schofield]]. ''Ancient Records of Ipswich,'' vol. 1. (1899): [https://archive.org/details/ancientrecordsof00ipsw/page/n75/mode/2up?view=theater&q=whipple 20 April 1639]. On a 13 May 1640, he was made a freeman of the town of Ipswich.[[#NEHGR1849|NEHGR]], vol. 3. (April 1849): [https://books.google.com/books?id=_oweAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA187 page 187], "List of Freemen (cont.), by Lucius Page. He and his brother were on a committee "for the furthering of trade amongst us" on 11 January 1640/1.[[#Schofield|Schofield]]. ''Ancient Records of Ipswich,'' vol. 1. (1899): [https://archive.org/details/ancientrecordsof00ipsw/page/n79/mode/2up?view=theater&q=whipple 11 January 1640/1]. Soon thereafter, on 10 February 1640/1, he was made a selectman of Ipswich.[[#Schofield|Schofield]]. ''Ancient Records of Ipswich,'' vol. 1. (1899): [https://archive.org/details/ancientrecordsof00ipsw/page/n81/mode/2up?view=theater&q=whipple 10 February 1640/1]. He is frequently found on committees to apportion land, settle disputes, build fences, and to serve on juries. by 1642 he was a deacon of the church in Ipswich.[[#Schofield|Schofield]]. ''Ancient Records of Ipswich,'' vol. 1. (1899): [https://archive.org/details/ancientrecordsof00ipsw/page/n101/mode/2up?view=theater&q=whipple 19 November 1642]. He served a total of eight terms as a deputy to the general court for Ipswich in 1640, 1641, 1642, 1646, 1650, 1651, 1652, and 1653. :He was married first to Susan Clarke, the daughter Stephen and Elizabeth Clarke of Theydon Garnon.''[[#Fiske1|Fiske]]. "Clarke and Stacy Origins," in ''NEHGR'', vol. 160. (2006): [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11733/17/143408376 pages 17-29]. They had eleven children with the first ten born in Bocking England and the last in Ipswich, Massachusetts. Of his five sons, only Capt. John Whipple survived childhood to marry and leave descendants. Three of his daughters married and had children. Following the death of Susan in 1661, he married Janet ( ), the widow of Thomas Dickinson of Rawley. :Elder John Whipple died 30 June 1669 in Ipswich, Massachusetts. He left a will naming his surviving son and three surviving daughters. Also named was his son-in-law Anthony Potter who had married his deceased daughter Elizabeth. The bequest to his "beloved wife Jennet" mentions a marriage agreement signed before their marriage; three of her daughters by her previous marriage were also mentioned in the will. === Birth === :'''Baptized:''' 29 August 1596 in Bocking, Essex, England."England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", ''FamilySearch '' online database. (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JM3T-7NP), Johnes Whipple, 1596. === Marriages and Children === :'''Married:''' ''1st -'' Susanna Clarke on 28 August 1621 at St. Andrew by the Wardrobe parish in London, England.''[[#Fiske1|Fiske]]. "Clarke and Stacy Origins," in ''NEHGR'', vol. 160. (2006): [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11733/17/143408376 pages 17-29]."England Marriages 1538-1973", [https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=R_854560519%2F2 FindMyPast Transcription] ($), John Whipple and Susan Clarke; Marriage date: 28 Aug 1621. They had eleven children. Susan died on :'''Married:''' ''2nd -'' Janet Unknown. She was the widow of Thomas Dickinson. :'''Children''' of Elder John Whipple and Susannah Clark: :Exact birthdates are from a family record found among the Wheatland papers held at the Essex Institute.[[#Holman|Holman]]. ''Ancestry of Charles Stinson Pillsbury...'', vol. 1. (1938): [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/10922/images/dvm_GenMono000378-00039-0?ssrc=&backlabel=Return&pId=51 page 48].Salem. ''Vital Records of Salem'', v. 2. (1918): [https://books.google.com/books?id=-c4UAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA424 page 424]. # Susannah Whipple. Born on 1 July 1622 in Bocking, England. She married Lionel Worth about 1647. Susannah died on 10 October 1692 in Newbury, Massachusetts. # John Whipple. Born on 11 January 1623/4 in Bocking, England. John was buried there on 4 August 1625."England, Essex Parish Registers, 1538-1997," ''FamilySearch'' online database. (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XK8H-6JG ). John Whipple, 04 Aug 1625. # Capt. John Whipple. Born on 21 December and baptized on 25 December 1625 in Bocking, England. He married 1st Martha Rayner about 1653; He married 2nd Elizabeth (Burr) Paine on 28 June 1680 at Ipswich.[[#IpswichVR2|Ipswich]]. ''Vital Records of Ipswich'', vol. 2. (1910): [https://books.google.com/books?id=2X8lAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA453 page 453]. John died on 10 August 1683 in Ipswich. # Elizabeth Whipple. Born on 1 November 1627 in Bocking, England. She married Anthony Potter about 1647. They had no children. Elizabeth died at age 21 on 15 December 1648. # Matthew Whipple. Born on 7 October 1628 in Bocking, England. Matthew died on 12 October 1634 in Bocking. #William Whipple. Born in October 1631 in Bocking, England. William died on 4 June 1641 in Ipswich. # Anne Whipple. Born on 2 June 1633 in Bocking, England. Anne died on 4 May 1634. # Mary Whipple. Born on 20 February 1634 in Bocking, England. Mary died on 2 June 1720 Watertown, MA, aged 86 yrs;She married about 1656 Simon Stone, b abt 1630, d 27 Feb 1707/8, aged 77 yrs, son of Dea. Simon and Joane (Clark) Stone. # Judith Whipple. Born on 4 Aug 1636 in Bocking, England. Judith died on 27 Jun 1637. # Matthew Whipple. Born on 17 February 1637/8. Matthew died on 30 March the same year. # Sarah Whipple. Born on 3 Nov 1641 Ipswich, d 23 July 1683 of childbirth; m. 13 July 1661, Deacon Joseph Goodhue, b 1639 Ipswich, d 2 Sep 1697, there, son of William and Margaret (Watson) Goodhue. Having a presentiment of death in her coming confinement, Sarah (Whipple) Goodhue wrote a very long an beautiful letter to her husband and parents which was printed shortly after her death and hence has been preserved. (Ipswich Antiquarian Papers Dec 1880) She had eleven children. === Death === :'''Died:''' 30 June 1669 in Ipswich, Essex County, Massachusetts Bay Colony. :'''Will:''' of John Whipple Senr of Ipswich in New EnglandEssex County, MA: Probate File Papers, 1638-1881. (''AmericaAncestors.org'' online database). Probate #[https://www.americanancestors.org/DB515/i/13883/29489-co1/248712440 29489], will of John Wipple Sen., d. 1669. :Made 10 May 1669; proved 28 September 1669. ::Summary: ::to Susanna Worth of Newbery, my eldest daughter... ::to my daughter Mary Stone... ::to my daughter Sarah Goodhue... ::to Anthony Potter my son-in-law sometimes... ::to Jennet my beloved wife... ::to my son John Whipple all the rest of my estate... ::son John Whipple executor... :In the name of God, Amen. I John Whipple senior of Ipswich in New-England, being at this prsent time, of perfect understanding and Memory, though weake in body, committing my soule into the hands of Almighty God, and my body to decent buryall in hope of Resurrection unto Eternall life by the Merit and power of Jesus Christ my most mercyfull saviour and Redeemer, doe thus dispose of the temporall Estate wch God hath Graciously given mee. :Imprimis I give unto Susanna Worth of Newbury my Eldest daughter thirty pounds, and a silver beer bowle, and a silver wine cup. Item I give unto my daughter Mary Stone twenty pounds, and one silver wine cup, and a silver drame cup :Item I give unto my daughter Sarah Goodhue twenty pounds. :And all the rest of my household Goods; my will is that they shall be equally divided betwixt my three daughters aforesayd: But for their other Legacyes my will is that they should be payd them wthin two yeares after my decease: And if it should so fall out yt any of my daughters above sayd should be taken away by death before that time of payment be come, my will is that the Respective Legacyes be payd to their Heyres when they come of age. :Likewise I give unto Antony Potter my son in Law somtimes, forty shillings. :Moreover I give unto Jennet my beloved Wife ten pounds, which my will is, yt it should be payd her besides the fourteen pound, and ye Annuity of six pounds a yeare engaged unto her In the Articles of Agreement before our Marryage. Concerning the four-score pound, which is to be Returned backe to her after my decease, my will is yt it should be payd (both for time, and manner of Pay) according to ye sayd Agreement, viz. one third Part in wheat, Mault, and Indian Corne in equall proportions, the other two thirds in neat Cattle under seaven yeare old. :Further my will is, yt no debt should be charged upon my sayd Wife as touching any of her daughters, untill it be first proved to arise from the Account of Mercy, Sarah or Mary. I doe appoynt my loving freinds Mr Willia. Hubbard and Mr John Rogers of Ipswich, the overseers of this my last will and Testament, and I doe hereby give them power to determine any differnce yt may arise betwixt my executor, and any of the Legatees afore sayd ||about ye payments aforesayd|| :Lastly I ordayn and Appoynt my Son John Whipple the sole executor of this my last will and Testament, To whom I give all the rest of my estate, both houses, lands, Catte, Debts from whomever due, and to his heyres for ever, In Confirmation whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seale, this 10th day of May 1669. :John (his h mark) Whipple (SEAL) :Witness: William Hubbard, Robert Day, Edward (his mark) Lummas :Proved in Ipswich court 28 Sept 1669 by Mr Wm. Hubbard and Robert Day to be the last will of Elder John Whipple === Common Errors to Avoid === :'''Disambiguation:''' He is commonly confused with John Whipple of Dorchester and Providence. For example, Pope in his ''Pioneers of Massachusetts'' hopelessly intermingled records for John Whipple of Ipswich with those of John Whipple of Dorchester and Providence.[[#Anderson|Anderson]]. ''The Great Migration Begins'', vol. 3. (1995): [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/0/1974/0 pages 1974]. [[#Pope|Pope]]. ''The Pioneers of Massachusetts''. (1900): [https://archive.org/details/pioneersofmassac00pope/page/490/mode/2up?view=theater page 491]. '''Warning:''' DO NOT USE :'''LNAB of 2nd wife:''' She is often said to be Janet Brooke as there is a record of a Janet Brooke marrying a Thomas Dickinson on 15 April 1640 at Leeds, St Peter, Yorkshire, England. However, it has been shown that this cannot be the same Thomas Dickinson. See the profile of [[Dickinson-137|Thomas Dickinson]] for more details. == Sources == :'''Source list:''' *Anderson, Robert Charles. ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633'', volume 3: P - W. (Boston: NEHGS, 1995): [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/1970/23896329 pages 1970-1974]. Available at [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/1970/23896329 AmericanAncestor$.org]. *Fiske, William Wyman. "Clarke and Stacy Origins of Three Immigrants to Ipswich, Massachusetts: Simon and Elizabeth (Clarke) Stacy and Her Sister, Susanna (Clarke) Whipple," in ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', volume 160, number 1 (January 2006): [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11733/17/143408376 pages 17-29]. Available at [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11733/17/143408376 AmericanAncestor$.org]. *Fiske, William Wyman. "The Whipple Family of Bishops Stortford, Hertfordshire: Proposed Ancestral Origin of Matthew Whipple of Bocking, Essex, and a Whipple Ancestral Line for Arthur Gary of Roxbury, Massachusetts," in ''The Genealogist'', volume 20, Number 2 (Fall 2006): pages 215-216. *Holman, Mary Lovering. ''Ancestry of Charles Stinson Pillsbury and John Sargent Pillsbury'', volume 1. (Concord, NH: The Rumford Press, 1938): [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/10922/images/dvm_GenMono000378-00039-0?ssrc=&backlabel=Return&pId=51 pages 46-48]. Available at [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/10922/images/dvm_GenMono000378-00039-0?ssrc=&backlabel=Return&pId=51 Ancestry.com] *Ipswich. ''Vital Records of Ipswich Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849'', volume 1: Births. (Salem, MA: The Essex Institute, 1910).
[https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofip01esse/page/n5/mode/2up?view=theater Internet Archive link]    [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc1.b5560939&view=1up&seq=9 HathiTrust link] *Ipswich. ''Vital Records of Ipswich Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849'', volume 2: Marriages and Deaths. (Salem, MA: The Essex Institute, 1910).
[https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofip01esse/page/n5/mode/2up?view=theater Internet Archive link]    [https://books.google.com/books?id=2X8lAQAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover Google Books link]    [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89082584863&view=1up&seq=5 HathiTrust link] *New England Historical and Genealogical Register, volume 3, number 2. (April 1849): [https://books.google.com/books?id=_oweAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA187 page 187], "List of Freemen (cont.), by Lucius Page. *Pope, Charles Henry. ''The Pioneers of Massachusetts''. (Boston, 1900): [https://archive.org/details/pioneersofmassac00pope/page/490/mode/2up?view=theater page 491]. '''Warning:''' DO NOT USE - confuses two different John Whipples. *Salem. ''Vital Records of Salem, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849, volume II: Births M - Z''. (Salem: The Essex Institute, 1918): [https://books.google.com/books?id=-c4UAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA424 page 424]. *Schofield, George A. ''The Ancient Records of the Town of Ipswich from 1634 to 1650,'' volume 1. (Ipswich, 1899). Not paginated. *Whipple, Blaine. ''History and Genealogy of "Elder" John Whipple of Ipswich, Massachusetts: His English Ancestors and American Descendants''. (Victoria, Canada, 2003). :'''See also:''' *[https://whipple.one-name.net/ Whipple One-name Study] website homepage. *FamilySearch ID [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/collaborate/LTMV-P55 LTMV-P55]. *Find A Grave Memorial #[https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/119464914/john-whipple 119464914], Elder John Whipple died 1669.

== Working 3 == :This space previously used for: [[Space:Alleged_Royal_Ancestry_of_Edward_Southworth|Alleged_Royal_Ancestry_of_Edward_Southworth]] == Biography == :Rachel Martin was the daughter of James Martin and Joan Adam.[[#GM1|Anderson]]. ''Great Migration'', vol. I: A–B. (1999): [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB114/i/7051/284/22074404 pages 284-289].[[#Threlfall|Threlfall]]. ''Fifty Great Migration Colonists.'' (1990): pages 37-42] She was baptized on17 June 1565 in Lydd, Kent, England. She married John Bigg at Tenterden, Kent, England, and had by him eleven children. Her husband died more than 40 years before she did, and she never remarried. :She immigrated to New England in 1635 on the ''Elizabeth'' at the age of 69 years old.[[#Hotten|Hotten]]. ''Original Lists of Persons of Quality''. (1874): [https://books.google.com/books?id=B414AAAAMAAJ&pg=PA68 page 68]. She was traveling with her widowed daughter Patience Foster, grandson Hopestill Foster, and the families of her nephews [[Bates-732|James Bate]] and [[Bates-380|Clement Bate]].[[#Hotten|Hotten]]. ''Original Lists of Persons of Quality''. (1874): [https://books.google.com/books?id=B414AAAAMAAJ&pg=PA68 pages 48, 68]. Her daughter Elizabeth Stowe with her family were already in New England. :She and her daughter Patience Foster were admitted to the First Church of Dorchester about 1638.[[#FirstChurch|Dorchester]]. ''First Church at Dorchester''. (1891): [https://books.google.com/books?id=0-xzW5V-AzoC&pg=PA4 page 4]. On 18 March 1637/8 she was granted 4 acres of land and 4 acres of cow pasture.[[#DTR|Dorchester]]. ''Dorchester Town Records'', 2nd ed. (1883): [https://books.google.com/books?id=wwaVJWqr7bMC&pg=PA28 pages 28, 30]. :Rachel (Martin) Bigge died between 17 November 1646 and 30 June 1647. She outlived all eleven of her children. Her will left bequests to a number of grandchildren and great-grandchildren, as well as some nephews. These include the children and grandchildren of daughter Patience Foster, the children and grandchildren of daughter Elizabeth Stowe, a grandchild by daughter Rachel Masters. The will also mentions sons-in-law John Stowe and Peter Masters. ===Birth === :'''Baptized:''' 17 June 1565 in Lydd, Kent, England.[[#NEHGR1938b|NEHGR]], vol. 92 (1938): [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11625/397/0 pages 397]. === Marriage and Children === :'''Married:''' John Bigg (or Bigge) on 14 September 1583 at Tenterden, Kent, England.[[#NEHGR1938b|NEHGR]], vol. 92 (1938): [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11625/397/0 pages 397].[[#NEHGR1912|NEHGR]], vol. 66. (1912): [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11726/54/0 page 58].. He was buried on 13 August 1605 in Cranbrook, Kent, England. :'''Children''' of John Bigg and Rachel Martin: :''All children baptized at Cranbrook, Kent, England.'' # [[Bigg-19|Anna Bigg]]. Baptized on 16 August 1584. Anna was buried on 27 August 1584. # [[Bigg-14|Smallhope Bigg]]. Baptized on 29 August 1585. He married Ellen ___, but had no children. In a deposition of 1611, he stated that he was a clothier, had lived in Cranbrook all his life, was age 26 (PRC 39/31,f.71). Smallhope was buried on 6 September 1638; Anna was buried on 26 December 1638. His will names many of his relatives including those in New England. # [[Bigg-6|Patience Bigg]]. Baptized on 5 May 1588. She married Richard Foster of Biddenden by 1609 who died about 1630. She and her son Hopestill came to New England in 1635 with her mother. Patience died before 17 November 1646 when she was not named in her mother's will.[[#GM2|Anderson]]. ''Great Migration'', vol. II: C–F. (2001): [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB115/i/7373/554/235162872 pages 554-555]. # [[Bigg-16|Elizabeth Bigg]]. Baptized on 1 November 1590. She married John Stow on 13 September 1608; they had nine children.[[#GM3|Anderson]]. ''Great Migration'', vol. VI: R–S. (2009): [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB397/i/12124/559/23901639 page 559-565]. They immigrated to New England one year before her mother. Elizabeth was buried on 21 August 1638. # [[Bigg-17|James Bigg]]. Baptized on 28 January 1592/3. James was buried on 12 January 1593/4. # [[Bigg-18|Rachel Bigg]]. Baptized on 20 October 1594. She married 1st Moregift Starr in 1617; he died in 1617 and she married 2nd Peter Masters, a mercer, of Tunbridge, later of Cranbrook and had four children. Rachel was buried on 16 December 1625. # [[Bigg-13|Anna Bigg]]. Baptized on 30 January 1596/7. Anna was buried on 16 May 1597. # [[Bigg-20|John Bigg]]. Baptized on 25 June 1598. John was buried on 18 December 1598. # [[Bigg-21|Mary Bigg]]. Baptized on 18 May 1600. Mary died young. No further record. # [[Bigg-22|John Bigg]]. Baptized on 19 December 1602. He married 1st by license dated 12 May 1626, Mary, dau. of Edward & Dorothy (Curtis) Maplesden; she was buried 10 Nov. 1632. He married 3rd by license dated 16 Sept. 1634 at Otham, widow Sybylla Beacon. John died about 1642/3. His only son Samuel died after 1638, but before him. # [[Bigg-23|Thankful Bigg]]. Baptized on 17 February 1604/5. Thankful was buried on 14 August 1605, the day after her father. === Death === :'''Died:''' Between 17 November 1646 and 30 June 1647. :''Dates her will was made and proved.''[[#NEHGR1851|NEHGR]], volume 5 number 3 (1851): [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11586/300/0 pages 300-301]. :'''Will:''' of Rachell Bigg of Dorchester ... widdowSuffolk County, MA: Probate File Papers, (AmericanAncesors.org online database). [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB2735/i/48697/56-co1/69443752 Suffolk Probate #56], will of Rachel Biggs. :Dated 17 November 1646; proved on 30 June 1647. ::'''Summary:''' ::- my Nephew (grandson) Hopestill Foster; his daughter Thankfull ; his daughter Patience ::- unto Thankful Stowe (granddaughter); my sonn in law John Stow ::- his Eldest sonn Thomas Stowe; his daughter Marie; his sonn Smauell; unto Nathaniell Stow (grandchildren) ::- unto Elizabeth Stow (granddaughter) the wife of Henery Archer ::- unto her daughter Rachell & to John... Isaac ... and... Theophilus their three sonnes (great grandchildren) ::- unto Peter Masters my sonn in law now living in England (m. dau. Rachel) ::- to his wife Katherin (unrelated 2nd wife); to his daughter Elizebeth (grandchild) ::- unto James Batte (nephew) & to his sonne James ::- to Clement Batte (nephew) and [to] his Daughter Rachell ::- the now wife of Thomas Lyne (no relation?) ::- the now wife of Will Batcheller (no relation?) ::(Abstract)[[#NEHGR1851|NEHGR]], vol. 5 (1851): [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11586/300/0 pages 300-301].[[#Threlfall|Threlfall]]. ''Fifty Great Migration Colonists.'' (1990): page 40] ::17 November 1646 - I '''Rachell Bigg''' of Dorchester ... widdow being aged and weake.. make this my last will & Testament.. I haveing sould my house and land wherein now I dwell unto my Nephew [grandson] '''Hopestill Foster''' for L120 to be payed .... he shall paie unto '''Thankfull Stowe''' Three score pounds within half a yeare next after my decease and .... L20 which is due unto me from the said Hopestill ffoster... to be paid unto her within three months after my decease. And if the said Hopestill ffoster doe not pay the said threescore pounds.... then I give the said house and land unto her the said Thankful Stowe.... he shall give L3 unto '''his daughter Thankfull [Foster?]''' to bee layed out upon a silver Pott for her marked with R.B. and 20s to '''his sonne Hopestill [Foster Jr?]''' to buy for him thre silver spoones And also 40s to '''his daughter Patience''' to be layed out upon sixe silver spoones for her all the spoones to be marked R.B. and also I give unto him the said Hopestill ffoster a ffeather Bddd and a boulster. : ::And whereas '''my sonn in law John Stow''' oweth unto me one hundred and fforty pounds which he prmisseth to pay out of his house and lands in Roxbury if not otherwise as god shall inable him out of wch I give unto '''his Eldest sonn Thomas Stowe''' Thirty pounds he paying out of it 40s to be layed out uppon sixe silver spoones to be marked with R.B. of wch I give three of them to '''his daughter Marie''' & the other three to '''his sonn Smauell.''' And I give unto '''his Eldest sonn John''' a silver Cup wch I bought of his father : ::Itm I give unto '''Elizabeth Stow''' the wife of '''Henery Archer''' Thirty Pounds paying out of it L5 to be layed out in ffifteene spoones marked with R.B. of wch I give sixe unto '''her daughter Rachell''' & three to '''John''' & three to '''Isaac''' and three to '''Theophilus their three sonnes''' moreover I give unto Elizabeth Stow the wife of the said Henery Archer my silver Pott and my Booke of Docter Preston to be delivered unto her by mine execotor : ::Itm I give unto '''Nathaniell Stow''' haveing hiven him formerly a smale Tenement & land i give him now L20 : ::Item I give unto '''Samuell Stow''' L30 All which legacies so given and bequeathed unto them shall be '''paid unto them by their father'''...wthin one yeare after my decease : ::Itm I give unto '''Peter Masters my sonn in law''' now living in England 20s & to '''his daughter Elizebeth''' 10s and to '''his wife Katherin''' my silke Kirtle to bepayd... by mine execotor or his assignes. : ::Itm I give unto '''mr Richard Mather''' 40s and to the poore in Dorchester 20s to be distributed to them by the Deacons where they see most need. : ::Itm I give unto '''mr Newman''' & to '''mr John Miller''' 10s apeece : ::Itm I give unto '''James Batte''' seino 5s & to '''his sonne James''' 5s. : ::Itm I give the '''now wife of Thomas Lyne''' 5s and to '''Clement Batte''' 20s and [to] '''his Daughter Rachell''' 10s And to the residue of his Children 5s apeece. Also the now '''wife of Will Batcheller''' 20s & to every of her children 5s apeece and to '''Thomas Batts''' 20s : ::Itm I give unto '''Thomas Beal, John Compton, Goodwife Turner the wife of Richard Brittanine Goodman Meade, Old Margery & to Goodwife Place''' to every one of them 5s. : ::Itm I give unto poore ____'''Goodwife Hill''' and to '''goodwife Patching''' 10s apeece these Legacies soe given and beqathed to be paied wthin one yeare after my decease : ::Itm some considerations Moveing me theire unto I further give unto '''Thankfull Stow''' all my household stuffe & plate ungiven and bequeathed to be unto her and her heires forever... : ::Residue to ''son in law John Stow,''' he to be sole executor. : :: Witnessed by: Richard Peacock, Gabriel Meede. Signed by mark & seal. === Research Notes === :'''Will of John Bigg:''' The will of her son John Bigg who died in Maidstone, Kent also helps clarify and prove many family relationships.[[#NEHGR1892|NEHGR]], vol. 29 (1892): [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11677/253/0n pages 253-260]. These include specifying that his mother, sister Foster, and my brother Stowe were all living in New England. He also names his nephews Hopestill Foster, Thomas Stowe, John Stowe, Nathaniel Stowe, and nieces Elizabeth and Thankful Stowe. == Sources == :'''Source list:''' *Anderson, Robert Charles. ''Great Migration: Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635'', volume I: A–B. (Boston: NEHGS, 1999): [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB114/i/7051/284/22074404 pages 284-289], biography of Rachel Bigg. [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB114/i/7051/284/22074404 AmericanAncestors.org link]. *Anderson, Robert Charles. ''Great Migration: Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635'', volume II: C–F. (Boston; NEHGS, 2001): [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB115/i/7373/554/235162872 pages 554-555], biography of Patience Foster. *Anderson, Robert Charles. ''Great Migration: Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635'', volume VI: R–S. (Boston: NEHGS, 2009): [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB397/i/12124/559/23901639 page 559-565], biography of John Stow. *Dorchester. ''Fourth Report of the Record Commissioners of the City of Boston: Dorchester Town Records'', second edition. (Boston: Rockwell and Churchill,1883): [https://books.google.com/books?id=wwaVJWqr7bMC&pg=PA28 pages 28, 30]. *Dorchester. ''Records of the First Church at Dorchester, in New England, 1636-1734''. (Boston, 1891): [https://books.google.com/books?id=0-xzW5V-AzoC&pg=PA4 page 4]. *Hotten, John Camden. ''The Original Lists of Persons of Quality''. (London, 1874): [https://books.google.com/books?id=B414AAAAMAAJ&pg=PA68 page 68], Rachell Bigg age 6 (sic, clerical error should be age 69). *New England Historical and Genealogical Register, volume 5 number 3 (July, 1851): [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11586/300/0 pages 300-301]. ''"Abstracts of the Earliest Wills on Record in Suffolk County, Mass.: Rachell Bigg,"'' by E.W.N Starr. *New England Historical and Genealogical Register, volume 29 number 3 (July 1892): [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11677/253/0n pages 253-260]. ''"Will of John Bigg,"'' by E.W.N Starr. *New England Historical and Genealogical Register, volume 66 number 1. (January 1912): [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11726/54/0 pages 54-61]. ''"Genealogical Research in England: Bates and Bigge Families,"'' by Henry Edwards Scott. *New England Historical and Genealogical Register, volume 70 number 4 (October 1916): [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11594/347/0 pages 347-349]. ''"Genealogical Research in England: Stowe,"'' by Elizabeth French. *New England Historical and Genealogical Register, volume 92 number 3 (July 1938): [pages 253-260]. ''"Notes: Bett Family,"'' by John Insley Coddington. *New England Historical and Genealogical Register, volume 92 number 4 (October 1938): [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11625/395/0 pages 395-399]. ''"Notes: Bigge Family,"'' by Elizabeth French. *New England Historical and Genealogical Register, volume 93 number 3 (July 1939): [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11625/395/0 pages 296-298]. ''"Notes: Stowe Family,"'' by John Insley Coddington. *Suffolk County, MA: Probate File Papers, (AmericanAncesors.org online database). [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB2735/i/48697/56-co1/69443752 Suffolk Probate #56], will of Rachel Biggs. *Threlfall, John Brooks. ''Fifty Great Migration Colonists to New England & Their Origins,'' (Madison, WI: J.B. Threlfall, 1990): pages 37-42. :'''See also:''' *Savage, James. ''A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England: A-C.'' (1860): [https://books.google.com/books?id=0j8PAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA177 page 177]. *Brainerd, Dwight. ''Ancestry of Thomas Chalmers Brainerd.'' (Montreal, Quebec, 1948): [https://archive.org/details/ancestryofthomas00unse/page/34 page 34] *She was born 15 June 1565;U.S., New England Marriages Prior to 1700 and christened 17 JUN 1565 at Lydd, Co. Kent, England, daughter of [[Martin-5765|James Martin]] and [[Adam-207|Joan Adam]] (who m. 27 Jul 1562 in Lydd, co. Kent.Gary Boyd Roberts, ''English Origins of New England Families from the ''New England Historical & Genealogical Register,'' Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Publishing Co (1984), Volume: 1, p. 180 Siblings included: # [[Martin-5766|Godfrey Martin]] # [[Martine-33|Mary Martine]] She married [[Bigg-7|John Bigg]] 14 Sept 1583 in Tenterden, Co. Kent, England.New England Historical and Genealogical Register; Oct 1938; p. 397 : Residence: Relation to Head of House: Wife :: Date: 11 Aug 1605 :: Place: EnglandKent, England, Tyler Index to Wills, 1460-1882 She arrived in New England in 1635.Filby, P. William, ed., ''Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s,'' Farmington Hills, MI, USA: Gale Research, 2010. === Baptism === :: Date: 17 June 1565 :: Place: Lydd, Kent, England The Great Migration: Imigrants to New England, 1634-1635, Volume I, by R. C. Anderson, G. P. Sanborn, M. L. Sanborn, Boston: NEHGS, 1999 === Death === :: Date: Between 17 November 1646 (date of will) and 30 June 1647 (probate of will) :: Place: Dorchester, Suffolk, Massachusetts The Great Migration: Imigrants to New England, 1634-1635, Volume I, by R. C. Anderson, G. P. Sanborn, M. L. Sanborn, Boston: NEHGS, 1999 == Last Will & Testament == == Sources == *The Family Of Brice and Cathy Alvord, By Brice Alvord..[https://books.google.ca/books?id=etmSAwAAQBAJ&pg=PA170&lpg=PA170&dq=John+Briggs+(1614&source=bl&ots=1Io2KRvlf0&sig=loxAniNfJpNZyutvwnbttPdUINk&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiagvzv4YDWAhVl0oMKHQRCCEkQ6AEITjAI#v=onepage&q=John%20Briggs%20(1614&f=false] *Macdonough, Rodney. ''[[Space:The Macdonough-Hackstaff Ancestry|The Macdonough-Hackstaff Ancestry]]'' (Press of S. Usher, Boston, 1901) [https://archive.org/stream/macdonoughhacks00macdgoog#page/n513/mode/2up Page 431-5] === Notes === : Note N131Her will ties her to son-in-law John Stow, as well as Thankful, Elizabeth and Nathaniel Stow, and son-in-law Hopestill Foster. Her son's will, which further solidified these connections, is discussed in NEHGR 29:253. : Savage's: One Rachell Bigge. a wid. came in the Elizabeth, 1635, from London, liv. at Dorchester, wh. in her will of 17 Nov. 1646, calls her s. aged, names Hopestill Foster her neph. and he, I judge, was a fellow passeng. and to him she gives her prop. In the rec. at the custom ho. a curious error may be seen, as print. by me in 3 Mass. Hist. Coll. VIII. 261, careful. tak.at her Majesty's Remembrancer Office, formerly in Westminster Hall, since rem. to Carlton Ride, giv. her age 6. : Record ID Number: MH:N132 : PRIN MH:I1606

== Biography == === Name and Origins === :'''Name:''' [[Prescott-34|John Prescott]], one of the founders of Lancaster, Massachusetts. :The origins and parents of John Prescott are unknown. He is not the son of Ralph Prescott as is frequently found in older secondary sources.See the free space page [[Space:John_Prescott_Ancestry_Disproved|John Prescott Ancestry Disproved]] for a more complete discussion. === Birth === :'''Born:''' About 1604. :''Said to be aged about 77 at his death in 1681.''[[#Lancaster|Lancaster]]. ''Birth, Marriage and Death Register, Church Records and Epitaphs of Lancaster...''. (1890): [http://tinyurl.com/ycc4r98j page 20]. === Marriage and Children === :'''Married:''' Mary Gawkroger on 11 April 1629 in Halifax, Yorkshire, England. Soon after his marriage he settled in nearby Sowerby, Yorkshire, England where his children were born. :'''Children''' of John Prescott and Mary Gawkroger: #Mary (Prescott) Sawyer. Baptized 24 February 1629/30 in Sowerby, Yorkshire, England . Married Thomas Sawyer in 1648. They had 11 children. She died April 1716. #Infant Prescott. Buried 7 March 1630/1 in Sowerby. #Martha (Prescott) Rugg. Baptized 11 March 1631/2 in Sowerby. Married John Rugg in 1655. She died one week after giving birth to twins on 24 January 1656. #Infant Prescott. Buried 3 January 1634 in Sowerby. #John Prescott. Baptized 1 April 1635 in Sowerby. Married Sarah Hayward on 11 November 1668 in Lancaster.[[#Lancaster|Lancaster]]. ''Birth, Marriage and Death Register, Church Records and Epitaphs of Lancaster...''. (1890): [http://tinyurl.com/ybszmp4f page 13]. #Sarah (Prescott) Rice. Born about 1637, probably in Watertown, Massachusetts. #Hannah (Prescott) Rugg. Born about 1639, probably in Watertown, Massachusetts. #Lydia (Prescott) Barron. Born 15 August 1641 in Watertown. Died after 1711. #Jonathan Prescott. #Joseph Prescott. #Jonas Prescott. === Death === {{Image |file=Cochoit_Images2-39.jpg |caption=Old Settlers Burial Yard
"JOHN PRESCOTT
DECASED" |size=150 |wrap=y |align=r }} :'''Died:''' Shortly before 20 December 1681 when the nuncupative codicile to his will was presented to the court. :'''Burial:''' Old Settlers Burial Yard in Lancaster, Worcester County, Massachusetts.Find A Grave Memorial #[https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/6238510 6238510]. :'''Will:''' John Prescott of Lancaster made his will on 8 October 1673 and proved on 4 April 1682. A nuncupative codicile of his will was recorded on 20 December 1681.[[#Nourse|Nourse]]. ''The Military Annals of Lancaster''. (1889): [http://tinyurl.com/ybtc8ojk page 366]. ::'''Summary of will:''' ::John Prescott of Lancaster in the County of Midlesex in New England Blaksmith ::"his loving wife during the time of her naturall Life" ::"his two sons John and Jonathan," ::"John Prescott his Eldest son" ::"Jonathan Prescott his second son" ::"to his third son Jonas Prescott" ::"to James Sawyer his granchild and servant" ::"three Daughters namly Mary, Sara and Lydia" ::"Martha Rug his grandchild " ::"Reverend Mr. Joseph Rowlandson Deacon Sumner and Ralph Houghton overseers of this his will" ::'''Transcription of will:''' ::"These presents witnesseth yt John Prescott of Lancaster in the County of Midlesex in New England Blaksmith: being under the sensible decayes of nature and the infirmities of old age & at present under a great deale of anguish and paine, but of a good and sound memorie at the writing hereof being moved upon considerations aforesaid together with the advis of Christian freinds to set his house in order in reference to the dispose of those outward good things the Lord in mercy hath betrusted him with, therefore I the said John Prescott doth hereby declare his Last will and Testament to be as followeth. ::"Firstly and cheifly Comitting and Comending his Soule to almightie God that gave it him and his body to the Comon burying place here in Lancaster, and after his body being orderly and decently buryed and the Charge theirof defrayed together with all due debts discharged the Rest of his Lands and Estate to be disposed of as followeth: First in Reference to the Comfortable being of his loving wife during the time of her naturall Life; it is his will that his said wife have that End of the house where he and shee now dwelleth togather, with halfe the pasture and halfe the fruit of the aple trees and all the goods in the house, togather with two Cowes sp that shee shall Chuse & meddow sufisiant for wintring of them, out of the medowes sp ever shee shall chuse the said winter provision for the two cowes to be Equally and seasonably provided by his two sons John and Jonathan, and what this may fall short in Reference to convenient food and Cloathing and other nesesaries for her Comfort in sickness and health, to be Equaly provided by the aforesaid John and Jonathan out of the estate. ::"And at the death of his aforesaid loving wife it is his will that the said Cowes and household goods be equally devided between his two sons aforesaid and the other part of the dwelling house outhousing pasture and orchard togather with the tenn acres of house lott lying on Georges Hill which was purchased of Daniell Gains to be equally devided between the said John and Jonathan and alsoe that part of the house and outhousing which is convenient for the two Cowes and their winter provision pasture and orchard willed to his Loving wife during her Life, at her death to be equaly devided alsoe between the said John and Jonathan, and furthermore it is his will that John Prescott his Eldest son have the Intervaile Land at Johns Jumpe, the Corne mille and all the land belonging to it and halfe the saw mills and halfe the Land belonging to it and all the house and barne their erected, and alsoe the house and farme at Washacomb Pond and all the Land their purchased from the Indians and halfe the medowes in all devisions in the towne acept sum litle part at Bar hill which after willed to James Sawyer, and one halfe of the Comon Right in the towne, and in reference to Second Devision land that part of it which lyeth at Danforths farme both upland and intervaile is willed to Jonathan and sixtie acres of that part at washacom litle pond to James Sawyer and halfe of sum brushie land capable of being made meadow at the side of the great pine plain to be within the said James Sawyers sixtie acres: and all the Rest of the second devision land both upland and Intervaile to be equaly devided between John Prescott and Jonathan aformentioned; and Jonathan Prescott his second son to have the Ry feild and all the Intervaile Lott at Nashaway River that part which he hath in posesion and the other part joyning to the high way and alsoe his part of second devision land aforementioned and also one halfe of all the medowes in all devisions in the towne not willed to John Prescot and Jams Sawyer aforementioned; and also the other halfe of the saw mill and Land belonging to it and it is to be understood that all timber on the land belonging to both Corne Mill and Saw mill be Comon to the use of the Saw mill: And in reference to his third son Jonas Prescott, it is hereby declared that he hath Received a full Childs portion at nonecoicus in a Corne mill and lands and other goods. ::"And James Sawyer his granchild and servant it is his will that he have the sixtie acres of upland aforementioned and the two peices of medow at Bare hill one being part of his Second devision the upper most part on the brook and the other being part of his third devision lying on the brook below parkers medow & sum Intervaile Land lying upon Nashaway River purchased of Goodman Allen; Provided the said James Sawyer carie it beter than he did to his Granfather in his time and carie for as becoms an aprentice untill he be one and twentie years of age unto ye Executors of this will namly John Prescott and Jonathan Prescott who are alsoe herby engaged to pforme unto the said James what was promised by his said granfather, which was to Endevor to learne him the art and trade of a blaksmith, And in case the said James doe not pforme on his part as is afore expresed to the satisfaction of the overseers of this will, or otherwise if he doe not acept of the Land aforementioned, then the said Land and medow to be equally devided between the said John and Jonathan, And in Reference to his three Daughters namly Mary, Sara and Lydia they to have and Receive evrie of them five pounds to be paid to them by the Executors to Evrie one of them fifty shillings by the yeare two years after the death of theire father to be paid out of the movables and Martha Rug his grandchild to have a cow at the chois of her grandmother. ::"And it is the Expres will and Charge of the testator to his wife and all his Children that they Labor and Endevor to preserve love and unitie among themselves and the upholding of Church and Comon welth, And to the End that this his Last will and testament may be truly prformed in all the parts of it, the said testator hath and herby doth constitut and apoint his two sons namly John Prescott and Jonathan Prescott Joynt Executors of this his Last will, And for the prevention of after trouble among those that survive about the dispose of the Estate according to his will, he hath hereby Chosen desired and apoynted the Reverend Mr. Joseph Rowlandson Deacon Sumner and Ralph Houghton overseers of this his will: unto whom all ye parties concerned in this his will in all dificult Cases are to Repaire and that nothing be done without their Consent and aprobation. ::"And furthermore in Reference to the movabls it is his will that his son John have his anvill and after the debts and Legasies aforementioned be truly paid and fully discharged by the Executors and the spesiall trust pformed unto my wife during her life and at her death in respect of sicknes funerall expences, the Remainder of the movabls to be equally devided betwene my two sons John and Jonathan aformentioned. And for a further and fuller Declaration and Confirmation of this will to be the Last will and testament of the afornamed John Prescott he hath hereunto putt his hand and Seale this 8 of the Eight month one thousand six hundred Seaventie three. ::"Signed, Sealed, & owned to be ................ Jno Prescott & seale ::the Last will and testamt ................................. his mark ::of the testator afornamed ::in the presents of ::Joseph Rowlandson ::Roger Sumner ::Ralph Houghton" ::"Apr. 4, 1682: Roger Sumner, Ralph Houghton appearing in Court md oath to ye abovesd will ::......................................... Jonathan Remington Cler" ::'''Nuncupative codicile presented in court 20 December 1681:''' ::"The Deposition of Thos: Wilder aged 37 years sworn say^th that being with Jno: Prescott Sen^r About six hours before he died he ye s^d Jno. Prescott gaue to his eldest sonn Jno: Presscott his house lott with all belonging to ye same & ye two mills, corn mill & saw mill with ye land belonging thereto & three scor Acors of land nere South medow and fourty Acors of land nere Wonchesix & a pece of enteruile caled Johns Jump & Bridge medow on both sids ye Brook. Cyprian Steevens Testifieth to all ye truth Aboue writen. ::DECEM. 20. 81. ::Sworn in Court. J.R.C." === Notes === ===== Immigration ===== :It is often said that John Prescott went to Barbados before settling in Watertown, Massachusetts. There is no evidence to support this and is almost certainly incorrect. It would be an extremely unusual immigration pattern for a Puritan settling in early Massachusetts, and does not match what is known about the immigrants to Watertown. === Common Errors to Avoid === :'''Incorrect parents:''' The origins and parents of John Prescott are unknown. He is not the son of Ralph Prescott as is frequently found in older secondary sources.See the free space page [[Space:John_Prescott_Ancestry_Disproved|John Prescott Ancestry Disproved]] for a more complete discussion. :'''Incorrect birth date:''' :'''Incorrect birth place:''' == Sources == :'''Footnotes and citations:''' :'''Source list:''' *Lancaster. Henry S. Nourse, ed. ''The Birth Marriage and Death Register, Church Records and Epitaphs of Lancaster, Massachusetts 1643-1850''. (Lancaster, MA: 1890): [http://tinyurl.com/ycc4r98j page 20]. *Nourse, Henry S. ''The Military Annals of Lancaster, Massachusetts. 1740-1865''. (Lancaster, 1889): pages 339-366, biography of John Prescott. [http://tinyurl.com/y8xmrkth Archive.org Link] *New England Historical and Genealogical Register vol. 133 no. 1 ( January 1959): pages 70-71. ''Parentage of John Prescott'', by John G. Hunt. [http://tinyurl.com/yb6vcuzf AmericanAncestors.org Link] *English Origins of New England Families, Second Series Vol. II (Baltimore, 1985): pages 937-938, ''Parentage of John Prescott'', by John G. Hunt. [http://tinyurl.com/y8udufrw Ancestry.com Link] (Note: reprint of NEHGR vol. 133:70-71). *White, Almira Larkin. ''''Genealogy of the descendants of John White of Wenham and Lancaster, Massachusetts''. (Chase Brothers, 1909) [https://books.google.com/books?id=ho9bAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA167#v=onepage&q&f=false Vol. 4, Page 167] *Find A Grave Memorial #[https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/6238510 6238510].

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Earl of Cornwall}} {{image|file=Glover_Roll-3.jpg|align=l|frameless|size=100px|caption=Glover Roll, B4
Earl of Leicester}} {{image|file=Glover_Roll-4.jpg|align=l|frameless|size=100px|caption=Glover Roll, B5
Earl of Gloucester}} {{image|file=Glover_Roll-5.jpg|align=l|frameless|size=100px|caption=Glover Roll, B6
Earl of Norfolk}} {{image|file=Glover_Roll-6.jpg|align=l|frameless|size=100px|caption=Glover Roll, B7
Earl of Surrey}} {{image|file=Glover_Roll-7.jpg|align=l|frameless|size=100px|caption=Glover Roll, B8
Earl of Winchester}} {{image|file=Glover_Roll-8.jpg|align=l|frameless|size=100px|caption=Glover Roll, B9
Earl of Lincoln}} {{image|file=Glover_Roll-9.jpg|align=l|frameless|size=100px|caption=Glover Roll, B10
Earl of Hereford}} {{image|file=Glover_Roll-10.jpg|align=l|frameless|size=100px|caption=Glover Roll, B11
Earl of Oxford}} {{image|file=Glover_Roll-11.jpg|align=l|frameless|size=100px|caption=Glover Roll, B12
Earl of Devon}} {{image|file=Glover_Roll-12.jpg|align=l|frameless|size=100px|caption=Glover Roll, B13
Count of Aumale}} {{image|file=Glover_Roll-13.jpg|align=l|frameless|size=100px|caption=Glover Roll, B14
Earl of Huntingdon}} {{image|file=Glover_Roll-14.jpg|align=l|frameless|size=100px|caption=Glover Roll, B15
Earl of Derby}} [[Image:Glover_Roll.jpg|100px|]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-1.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-2.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-3.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-4.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-5.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-6.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-7.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-8.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-9.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-10.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-11.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-12.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-13.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-14.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-15.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-16.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-17.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-18.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-19.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-20.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-21.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-22.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-23.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-23.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-24.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-25.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-26.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-27.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-28.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-29.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-30.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-31.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-32.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-33.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-34.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-35.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-36.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-37.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-38.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-39.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-40.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-41.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-42.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-43.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-44.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-45.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-46.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-47.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-49.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-50.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-51.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-52.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-53.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-54.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-55.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-56.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-57.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-58.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-59.jpg|100px | King of England]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-60.jpg|100px | Glover Roll. B]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-61.jpg|100px | Glover Roll. B]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-62.jpg|100px | Glover Roll. B]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-63.jpg|100px | Glover Roll. B]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-64.jpg|100px | Glover Roll. B]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-65.jpg|100px | Glover Roll. B]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-66.jpg|100px | Glover Roll. B]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-67.jpg|100px | Glover Roll. B]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-68.jpg|100px | Glover Roll. B]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-69.jpg|100px | Glover Roll. B]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-70.jpg|100px | Glover Roll. B]] [[Image:Glover_Roll-71.jpg|100px | Glover Roll. B]] == Sources ==

== Biography == :[[Bartlett-252|Richard Barlett]] of Newbury is the earliest known member of this family. A number of theories have been put forward regarding the English origins of this Bartlett family have been put forward; however, they all remain unproven. === Name and Origins === :'''Name:''' Richard Bartlett, of Newbury, Masachusetts. Also found as === Marriage and Children === :'''Married:''' The name of his wife is unknown. :'''Children''' of Richard Bartlett: #Joan Bartlett. Born 29 January 1610/(11?) in England. She married William Titcomb. Joan died 28 June 1653 in Newbury. #John Bartlett. Born on 9 November 1613 in England. He married Joan Unknown about 1638. John died 5 February 1678/9. === Death === :'''Died:''' 25 May 1647 in Newbury, Massachusetts.[[#Newbury|Newbury]]. ''Vital Records of Newbury,'' vol. 2. (1911): page 544. :'''The nuncupative will''' of Richard Bartlett, sr., of Newbury,Dow. ''The Probate Records of Essex County, Massachusetts,'' volume I 1635-1644. (1916): [https://tinyurl.com/y9q6q73j pages 86-87]. :was proved in the Ipswich court 28: 7 : 1647. The following is a copy of the same as recorded in the Ipswich Deeds, volume I, leaf 25. :: The testimony of william Titcombe & Anthony Somersby concerning the last will & testament of Richard Bartlett sen of Newbury deceased the 20th of May 1647 About a month before he deceased we being with him and two of his sonnes being prsent he being very ill & had bene weake all the spring finding in himselfe that he was not like to continew he desired vs to take notice what his mind was concerning that small estate he had how he would dispose of it. as for his sonne John bartlett he had done for him more than for the rest of the children & at that tyme did not dispose any to him. To his sonne Christofer Bartlett he did bequeath the debt which latly he had borrowed of him which was five bushells of wheat if soe be it should please the lord to take him away at this sicknesse or ells if he should lye longe vizitted his necessity would require that he should pay it againe. To his daughter Johan wife of william Titcomb he bequeathed one paire of new shoes for herselfe & her four daughters each one a paire of shoes And all the rest of his goods & chattels that were not disposed of he bequeathed wholly to his sonne Richard Bartlett whom he made his sole heire & executor. :: I Anthony Somersby the next day pswaded him to give somthing to his sonne John bartlett his answere was that he had bene with his sonne Richard Batlet this twelve month & all that he had was to little for to give him seing he had bene weake & ill & could doe little but lay vpon his sonnes charges; besides said he if I should lye longe sick I shalbe chargable to Richard & not to any of the rest and for John I have done more formly yet I will give him the warming pan and vpon his sonnes request he gaue him a great bible: this he spake being in psect memory & soe continued to the last breath. :: I Edward Rawson wittnes to the last pt of the will that I often heard the said Richard Bartlett sen (the tyme of his sickness) say he would & did give all to his sonne Richard Bartlett 29th Septemb 1647. :: this was before the wittness :: Edward Rawson :: Mr Rowson sworne to the first part of this will Anthony Somersby sworne to the wholl will before the court held at Ipswich 28th 7th month 1647. ::'''Inventory of estate''' of Richard Bartlett of Newbury, shoemaker, deceased May 21, 1647, taken by William Titcombe, John Batlett & Anthony Somersby: ::In leather…………………………………………….......... £2. 15s ::His wearing apparell………………………………....... £1. 4s ::2 paire of canvas sheets…………………………….... £1. 1s ::One old shirt & a napkin…………………………....… 2s. 1d ::One old coverlet & a blanket……………………….. £1 ::One old flock bed & a bolster………………………. £1 ::One old great kettle………………………………….......... 12s ::One paire of pott hangers………………………….... 1s. 4d ::One brasse pott……………………………………............. 10s ::Two little kettles…………………………………................. 5s ::One small brasse morter…………………………...... 7s. 6d ::One warming pan………………………………….............. 6s
::One great bible……………………………………............. 12s
::Some other small books……………………………........ 7s
::One cow……………………………………………............ £4. 5s
::One heifer…………………………………………........... £1. 15s
::His working geare and lasts……………………….......... 4s
::Old pewter platters and an old pint pott………...... 2s
::One spit & frying pan……………………………......... 3s. 6d
::One small musket…………………………………................ 9s
::One paire of bellowes…………………………….............. 1s
::Bushel bagg, 2 old chests, a stone bottle & A halfe
bushel ::bagg………………………………............................ 5s
::His debts…………………………………………............. £4. 19s
::In silv……………………………………………….............. £2. 5s" === Research Notes === =====Breeches Bible ===== ==Source == :'''Source list:''' *Bartlett Genealogy: The Descendants of Richard Bartlett of Newbury in 1637, Capt. Robert Bartlett of Marblehead in 1669, John Bartlett of Marblehead in 1660. *Brown, John. "Newbury and the Bartlett Family," in ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register,'' vol. 40 no. 2 (April 1886): Pages 192-204. [https://archive.org/stream/newenglandhisto47unkngoog#page/n206/mode/2up Archive.org link]. [https://books.google.com/books?id=_P1v1mqnsOYC&pg=PA192#v=onepage&q&f=false Google books link]. *[[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/19808/interested-origins-richard-bartlett-newbury-wikiid-barttelot G2G post]. *Holman, Mary Lovering. ''Ancestry of Charles Stinson Pillsbury and John Sargent Pillsbury'', vol. 2, number 92, The Bartlett Line. (1945): pages 653-655. Available [https://tinyurl.com/ya44nrk8 ancestry.com]. *The Essex Antiquarian: Vol VIII. #1, p. 9 *Newbury. ''Vital Records of Newbury Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849'', vol. 2: Marriages and Deaths. (Salem, MA: The Essex Institute, 1911): page 544.
[http://tinyurl.com/pn49zt5 Archive.org LINK] [http://tinyurl.com/y9aphcm4 Books.Google.com] [http://tinyurl.com/y9ll24cu HathiTrust.org LINK] *Dow, George Francis ed. ''The Probate Records of Essex County, Massachusetts,'' volume I 1635-1644. (Salem: The Essex institute, 1916): pages 86-87. [https://tinyurl.com/y9q6q73j AmericanAncestors.org link]. *https://www.google.com/books/edition/Ould_Newbury/vws1AAAAIAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=Newbury+and+the+Bartlett+Family&pg=PA230&printsec=frontcover *Torrey to be checked
BARTLETT, Richard1 (-1647) & Johan ____; in Eng, by 1610(11?), by 1621; Salisbury {Titcomb 185; Reg. 40:195; Newell Anc. 213; Bartlett (1930) 3; EIHC 51:150; Cushman 51; Pillsbury Anc. 653; Bartlett (1892) 13 pencil add; Hawley-Nason 62; Essex Ant. 3:9, 7; Kittery 284; Sv. 1:132; Bartlett (1876) 13; Bartlett (ms) 2

[[Hall-67027|Allen James Hall]] === Death === :'''Died:''' 31 Jul 1929 in South Sudbury, Massachusetts, United States :'''Obituary:''' Rev. Allen James Hall aged 89 years and 11 months died at his home in South Sudbury, Mass. Mr. hall was born in Pownal the eldst son of John Wilmarth Hall and Sophia Bosworth Mason. He grew to young manhood in this town and attended Oak Hill academy, then conducted as a private school. Completing available courses in this school he entered Cazenovia Seminary in Cazenovia, N.Y. After graduating from this seminary he attended the Theological College of the Methodist Church and Concord, N.H. and fitted for the ministry. Upon graduating from this institution he joined the New England Methodist Conference and was a member of it for over 45 years. His pastorates were all in Massachusetts, mostly in the eastern section. While serving the cause at Gleasondale he was instrumental in building a fine new church. Upon retiring from active ministry hesettled at Soth Sudbury which was within 20 miles of several former pastorates. He was alert, active and vigorous and for several years after retiring from active ministry was called upon by former parishioners for weddings, funerals and other special occasions. :In 1869 he married miss Sarah Goodell of Hillsboro, N.H. who survives him. He also leaves a son Prof. Clifford Hall of South Sudbury, a daughter Mrs. William Greenlaw of Cambridge, one grandson Robert Hall of South Sudbury, one sister, Mrs. Elle Hall Norwood of Pownal and several nieces, nephews and cousins in Pownal, Williamstown and South Adams.The North Adams Transcript, 01 Aug 1929, Thu · Page 12. :John Wilmarth Hall ::James Hall ::Susanna Hoxey/Susanna Turner. Which is it [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/9084/images/007714856_00620?pId=1159433 will of James Hall] [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/1142172:8054 1850 US Census] https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/156379119/lusannah-hall https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/51367966/james-hall :The following are probably of this line of Halls : Jeremiah Hall removed from Providence, R. I., to Exter, R. I., and had an only son James, b. May 17, 1764; m. about 179 1, Susanna Hovey, and removed in 1793, to Pownal, Vt., where he d. Jan. 20, 1838. Hehad a son Wanton, who had two sons : :Wanton Hall's oldest named Thomas Hoxie Hall

=== Name and Origins === :Thomas Stafford of Warwick, Rhode Island is the immigrant of this family. His origins, birthplace, and parents are unknown. He is usually said in many secondary sources to have been born about 1605 in Warwickshire, England. No evidence has been found to support the assertion that he came from Warwickshire. It may be related to a claim from a descendant that he had "the old coat of arms brought over by the first Stafford ... and bears the inscription 'The Stafford Family of Warwickshire'."Benedict.''Genealogy of the Stafford.'' (1870). [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/24502/images/dvm_GenMono006140-00004-0?ssrc=&backlabel=Return page 4]. There is no actual evidence in the way of wills, baptisms, deeds, personal associations, family, land ownership, etc. to suggest he was from Warwickshire, so a search for his origins should currently include the whole of England. :He is often said in secondary sources to have immigrated in 1626 and build the first grist mill in Plymouth. Again, this must be challenged. Contemporary records showing a Thomas Stafford in Plymouth have not been found. Even if a Thomas Stafford can be identified in Plymouth, there would be no reason to suppose he is the same Thomas Stafford who appears in Rhode Island in 1638. The 12 year gap in records is too large and would almost be proof they are different men. :The first actual record of Thomas Stafford in New England is when he was admitted as an inhabitant of the town of Newport on 20 May 1638.Bartlett.''Records of the Colony of Rhode Island ...'' vol. 1. (1856): [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104867553&view=1up&seq=100&q1=stafford page 92]. :On the roll of freemen in Warwick in 1655.Bartlett.''Records of the Colony of Rhode Island ...'' vol. 1. (1856): [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104867553&view=1up&seq=310&q1=stafford page 302]. :Served as deputy of the General Assembly for Warwick in 1673.Bartlett.''Records of the Colony of Rhode Island ...'' vol. 2. (1857): [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc1.c021003443&view=1up&seq=518&q1=stafford page 508]. === Birth === :'''Born:''' 1605. :This date appears unsupported by primary records. It appears in mid-18th century works and has been repeated in many secondary sources. === Errors === :It has been said in print that Thomas Stafford claimed to be the son of [[Roger-20|Roger Stafford]], 15th Baron Stafford. Roger Stafford in 1637 had put forward his claim that he was the rightful heir to Barony of Stafford following the death of his cousin, Henry Stafford, 14th Baron Stafford. This claim by Roger was disputed, though eventually Charles I paid Roger £800 to renounce his claim and surrender the title to the king. If Thomas was the son of Roger Stafford, he would have a rightful claim to the barony as selling a barony has been held to be unlawful and invalid. :The first problem is, no contemporary evidence has been found that Thomas Stafford ever actually made such a claim. :The bigger problem is that Roger Stafford never married and had no children.Cokayne. ''Complete Peerage, '' vol. XII part 1. (1953): [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/202803-the-complete-peerage-or-a-history-of-the-house-of-lords-and-all-its-members-from-the-earliest-times-v-12?viewer=1&offset=0#page=1&viewer=picture&o=info&n=0&q= page 187]. He died leaving a will which names his sister as his only heir."England, Cheshire Probate Records, 1492-1940," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FGBG-LMG), Roger Stafford, 1641; citing Smallwood, Record Office, Chester. image 109 of 782. The House of Lords investigation into the Barony of Stafford states that he died a bachelor.Great Britain House of Lords. ''Journals of the House of Lords'', volume 46. (1808): [https://tinyurl.com/yyaww4xp page 651-652]. There is no evidence of any kind that Roger Stafford left any children. === Post === :Thomas Stafford was born in 1605 in Warwickshire, England. He immigrated to Plymouth in New England where he built the first grist mill. He claimed to be the son of the unfortunate Roger Stafford (b. 1572) who was unable to prove that he was the son of Richard Stafford, who was the son of Henry Stafford, created Baron Stafford. Questions: Is there any evidence he was born in 1605? None of the many sources mention a deposition where he might have given his age, nor can I find one. The date is a little early for someone whose first child was born in 1634. Is there any evidence he was from Warwickshire? I find no actual evidence in the way of wills, baptisms, deeds, personal associations, family, land ownership, etc. to suggest he was from Warwickshire. Did he really arrive in Plymouth in 1626 and build a grist mill? Are there any records at all of a Thomas Stafford in Plymouth this early? == Sources == :'''Source list:''' *Austin, John Osborne . ''One Hundred and Sixty Allied Families'' (1893): page 218. [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/16025/images/dvm_GenMono002734-00121-0?ssrc=&backlabel=Return Ancestry.com link]. *Bartlett, John Russell. ''Records of the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence ...'' volume 1 1636-1663. (Providence, 1856): [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104867553&view=1up&seq=100&q1=stafford page 92]. *Bartlett, John Russell. ''Records of the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence ...'' volume 2 1664-1677. (Providence, 1857): [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc1.c021003443&view=1up&seq=518&q1=stafford page 508]. *Benedict, Henry Marvin. ''A Contribution to the Genealogy of the Stafford Family in America.'' (1870). [https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/24502/ Ancestry.com link]. *Cutter, William Richard. ''New England Families, Genealogical and Memorial: A Record of the ...,'' volume 1 (New York, 1913): [https://books.google.com/books?id=1J1DAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA417#v=onepage&q&f=false page 417]. *Munsell, Joel . "The Stafford Family" in ''Collections on the History of Albany'', vol. III. (1870): [https://books.google.com/books?id=Bp9DAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA440#v=onepage&q&f=false page 440]. *Cokayne, George Edward and Geoffrey White ed. ''Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, Vol. XII part 1: Skelmersdale to Towton'', 2nd edition. (London, 1953): [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/202803-the-complete-peerage-or-a-history-of-the-house-of-lords-and-all-its-members-from-the-earliest-times-v-12?viewer=1&offset=0#page=1&viewer=picture&o=info&n=0&q= page 187]. *Great Britain House of Lords. ''Journals of the House of Lords'', volume 46. (1808): [https://tinyurl.com/yyaww4xp page 651-652]. *Stafford, Ernest Nean. ''Laban Stafford, his Ancestors and Descendants.'' (1962). Available on [https://archive.org/details/labanstaffordhis00staf_0/page/n5/mode/2up Internet Library link].

== Research Notes == :The is no direct contemporary evidence as to the English or Welsh origins of the New England immigrants [[Morgan-290|Miles Morgan]] of Springfield, [[Morgan-213|Robert Morgan]] of Salem, and [[Morgan-229|James Morgan]] of Roxbury, Massachusetts and New London, Connecticut. In 1902, Appleton Morgan published his ''History of the Family of Morgan'' which has been widely followed in subsequent works and on the internet. The analysis below will show that Appleton Morgan was wrong about the English or Welsh origins of all of the early Morgan immigrants to New England, and what would be even worse, that his work may be a case of intentional genealogical fraud. === Early Claimed Origins of Miles and James Morgan === :Claims of "family tradition" are almost invariably wrong when it comes to the origins of early New England immigrants. These traditions are usually too far removed from any original source to actually have been transmitted over the decades and centuries. However, in this case, several early writers and descendants did provide clues to their origins which may have a hint of truth to them. These clues are not contemporary, but: :'''Titus Morgan''' :[[Morgan-5801|Titus Morgan]] (1776-1811) writing in 1809:Morgan, Nathaniel Harris. ''Morgan Genealogy: A History of James Morgan, of New London, Conn.'' (Press of Case, Lockwood & Brainard, 1869): [https://tinyurl.com/yc6vr2nf pages 227-246, see 233]. :: ''"Miles Morgan, from whom the family of that name in Massachusetts is descended, was a native of Great Britain,* but in regard to the particular town in which he first saw the light, or what was the condition, or occupation of the family to which he belonged, no account has been transmitted to us, either by himself or his immediate descendants. ... He however resided several years in the city of Bristol, from whence he with two brothers who were older than himself, sailed for New England, and arrived at Boston in April, 1636."'' :The writings of Titus Morgan are not readily available but were published by Nathaniel Morgan in an appendix to his work in 1869. To the above, Nathaniel Morgan added in a footnote as a correction: :: ''"* Error - He was born in Wales at or near Llandaff, Glamorgan Co."'' :'''Nathaniel Morgan''' :[[Morgan-15654 |Nathaniel Harris Morgan]] (1805-1881) elsewhere in his 1869 work expanded on his beliefs on the origins of Miles and James Morgan: :: ''"James Morgan the common ancestor of a numerous family now scattered widely over nearly or quite, every state and territory of the United States, was born in Wales, in 1607, but in what precise locality our honest progenitor first saw the light is uncertain, though probably in Llandaff, Glamorgan Co. The family appears to have removed from Llandaff to Bristol, Eng. on the opposite side of Bristol Channel, a short time at least, perhaps a few years, prior to 1636. The name of his father is unknown, but there is some traditionary evidence that it was William.* That year, 1636, in the month of March, he and two younger brothers, John and Miles, sailed from Bristol and arrived at Boston, Mass. in April following."''Morgan, Nathaniel. ''Morgan Genealogy'' (1869): [https://tinyurl.com/y75mmtn8 page 17]. ::''"Miles Morgan, the youngest brother, born in 1615, on his arrival at Boston, or soon after, joined a party of emigrants, mostly from Roxbury, of whom Col. Wm. Pyncheon was at the head, and founded the settlement of Springfield, Mass."''Morgan, Nathaniel. ''Morgan Genealogy'' (1869): [https://tinyurl.com/y75mmtn8 page 17]. ::''"There is a tradition that this William2 [b.1693] used to say that his father, John [b.1645, s. of James], had a very old little book, in which was written the name of “William Morgan, of Llandaff,” (Wales,) and dated before A.D. 1609, who he said was the father of our first James, the emigrant."''Morgan, Nathaniel. ''Morgan Genealogy'' (1869): [https://tinyurl.com/yaj6nwm4 page 33]. :'''Capt. Joseph Waters''' :[[Waters-4639|Capt. Joseph Waters]] (1756-1833) is an interesting third early source comes from someone who was not a descendant of either James or Miles. However, his mother was a Gilbert being a descendant of [[Gilbert-4608|Humphrey Gilbert]] - could Prudence Gilbert, wife of Miles, be related to Humphrey? A memorandum found among the paper of Joseph Waters (1758-1833) states: ::''"John, Joseph and Miles Morgan saild from Bristol, England & arrived at Boston, N.E. April 1636. They resided at Roxbury a short time. Joseph went to Plymouth Colony & after removed to Connecticut. John, the eldest brother, disgusted at the bigotry, superstition, & persecutions then so prevalent in Massachusetts that he went to Virginia and there settled. Miles the youngest joined W^m Pincheon Esq^r in his enterprize to Springfield. Morgan married Prudence Gilbert of Beverly. This family of Gilberts were passengers in the vessel with Morgan and there formed acquaintance."''"NEHGR, vol. 30 (1876): [https://tinyurl.com/yyb9uux3 page 108].Phillips Library at the Peabody Essex Museum. Collections: [https://pem.as.atlas-sys.com/repositories/2/resources/548 Waters Family Papers, 1682-1910]. ::JAMES MORGAN (4 of I above) sailed from Bristol, in the ship ''Mary'', with a kinsman, Robert Morgan (see line of ROBERT, post.), in the summer of the year 1636, and landed in Boston, Massachusetts Bay.[[#Appleton|Appleton Morgan]]. ''History of the Family of Morgan''. (1902): [https://tinyurl.com/y8rfqod3 page 102]. ::Robert Morgan (3 of XVI. p. 20 above), sailed for Plymouth, Mass., in the ship Fortune, arriving there in 1621...removed to Salem in what is now Beverley...Married Margaret Norman.[[#Appleton|Appleton Morgan]]. ''History of the Family of Morgan''. (1902): [https://tinyurl.com/yam75xau page 134], [https://tinyurl.com/yc28rwr8 page 137]. === Appleton Morgan === :The widely known and copied work on the origins of James and Miles Morgan is Appleton Morgan's ''History of the Family of Morgan'' published in 1902. As it will turn out, Appleton Morgan's conclusions are wrong on every count, and is a possible case of genealogical fraud. This work cannot be used in anyway for the early origins of Morgan families. ===== Miles Morgan ===== :Appleton Morgan states that Miles Morgan was the son of [[Morgan-309|William Morgan of Y Dderw]] and his wife [[Morgan-343|Elizabeth Morgan]].[[#Appleton|Appleton Morgan]]. ''History of the Family of Morgan''. (1902): [https://tinyurl.com/yy54k5yw page 16], [https://tinyurl.com/y5c5r5dy page 40], [https://tinyurl.com/y5babwn8 page 47]. :This is incorrect, and simply not possible. William Morgan matriculated to the Middle Temple on 17 April 1616 at which time he would have been about 16 years old, and he was called to the bar in 1623.History of Parliament Online. Biography of [https://tinyurl.com/y442boh6 MORGAN, William (c.1600-1649), of Y Dderw, Llyswen, Brec. and the Middle Temple, London].Hopwood. ''Middle Temple Records: 1603-1649.'' (1904): [https://tinyurl.com/yya2265a page 604], [https://tinyurl.com/y24fjf3a page 682]. He was in an extended relationship (married?) first with Sybil Wayte by 19 Nov. 1624.Sybil Wayte of London sued William Morgan to prove her claim they married in 1624 and had children including one son. William Morgan denied the claim they were married though admitted he lived with Sybil and acknowledged one illegitimate daughter. These suits continued from the 1620s until long after his death. He married Elizabeth Morgan, youngest daughter of William Morgan of Tredegar, after 26 March 1633.This date appears to be the date of a marriage agreement, though I haven't yet found the document. Multiple sources agree to this date though. His only known son and heir, and only son named in his will, was William Morgan who left no heirs, and the estates William Morgan of Y Dderw were eventually inherited by his daughter Blanche.Blanche may actually have been a granddaughter of William Morgan (daughter of son William). Sources are conflicting and the abstract of William's will leaves both interpretations as an option. Also, William Morgan was a wealthy lawyer and landholder and a member of parliament from 1640 to 1649, King’s attorney, recorder of Brecon, etc. His monumental inscription in Brecon church “"Here lyeth the body of William Morgan, Esq., king's attorney of South Wales and recorder of this borrough, who married Elizabeth, daughter of William Morgan, of Tredegar, and had issue William, Elizabeth, Mary Ann.”Poole. ''Illustrated History and Biography of Brecknockshire.'' (1886): [https://tinyurl.com/yytgf73t page 45]. William Morgan did not have a son Miles. He married Elizabeth Morgan long after Miles Morgan of Springfield would have been born. ===== James Morgan ===== :Appleton Morgan makes James Morgan to be the son of William Morgan of Llavanbon.[[#Appleton|Appleton Morgan]]. ''History of the Family of Morgan''. (1902): [https://tinyurl.com/y7764hsf pages 100-101]. :This is incorrect and simply not possible. The pedigree is a jumbled mess with almost nothing correct in it. Every single "son" of William Morgan as given by Appleton is actually a lineal descendant. It is as if he got a pedigree of William Morgan, and misinterpreted every successive generation as being a child of William Morgan. Most importantly, William Morgan of Llavanbon was not born in 1571 as stated by Appleton Morgan, but rather died in 1693; William Morgan is decades off to be the father of James Morgan. As will be discussed below, this may be a case of intentional fraud. Exactly where Appleton Morgan got his information on William Morgan of Llavanbon, the errors which were made, and the case for fraud will be discussed below. === Richard Morgan === :Appleton Morgan makes Richard Morgan of Salem to be a son of Thomas Morgan of Llanrhumny.[[#Appleton|Appleton Morgan]]. ''History of the Family of Morgan''. (1902): [https://tinyurl.com/yayyuek8 pages 20]. :Thomas Morgan of Llanrhumny had a son Robert however, there is absolutely no evidence that he was the immigrant. It is more likely that Robert is the son of Bennett Morgan who was a passenger on the ''Fortune'' in 1621 who was a resident of St. James, Clerkenwell, London. ===== Possible case of Intentional Fraud ===== :Appleton Morgan identified the father of James Morgan as William Morgan of Llanvabon. A careful check of the Appleton Morgan's pedigree of William Morgan reveals that he was working from and copying "GLAMORGAN PEDIGREES. MISCELLANEOUS. MORGAN OF CILFYNYDD." published in the ''Cardiff and Merthyr Guardian Gazette'' in 1865.Credit for this observation goes to Bricoleur14 who first noticed the similarities and subsequent problems.[[#Appleton|Appleton Morgan]]. ''History of the Family of Morgan''. (1902): [https://tinyurl.com/y7764hsf pages 100-101].''The Cardiff and Merthyr Guardian, Glamorgan Monmouth and Brecon Gazette,'' (Friday 18 August 1865): page 8; available at https://newspapers.library.wales/view/3094619/3094627 Below is a side-by-side comparison of "Glamorgan Pedigrees" to Appleton Morgan's pedigree which demonstrates he clearly had and was using the ''Cardiff and Methyr Gazette'' article. Disturbingly, there are some small changes which suggest that Appleton Morgan's pedigree is fraudulent. {|cellpadding=8 style="border:1px solid #BBB" |+'''Comparison of "Glamorgan Pedigrees" to Appleton Morgan's Pedigree for James Morgan''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" width=50%; rowstyle=text-align:top|'''GLAMORGAN PEDIGREES. MISCELLANEOUS. MORGAN OF CILFYNYDD.''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" width=50; rowstyle=text-align:top|'''Appleton's version''' |- valign="top" |II. – EVAN Morgan [I,1?], of Eglwysilan, party to deeds in 1663, and 23 May, 1685, with his son Thomas. Md Friswyth, and had – 1, son; 2, son; 3, Joshua Morgan, md Catherine –; 4, Thomas; 5, a daughter, md Edward Jenkins, of Llandough, by Cowbridge.||Evan [I,1] married Mary Friswyth, and had six children.
|- valign="top" |III. – THOMAS Morgan [II,4], of Cilfynydd and Bredwenarth, two contiguous places in Eglwysilan. The family seem to have been old owners of the former, and early tenants of the latter, under Lewis, of Van, until its purchase by this Thomas, when they seemed to have moved thither. The trustees under whom Mr. Lewis sold were John Hanbury, of London, and Peniston Lamb, of Lincoln’s Inn. The deed of sale bears on the seal ‘sable on a fess argent, between 3 cinque ports or? 2 mullets?’ A Thomas Morgan was buried at Eglwysilan, 12 Feb., 1753 (by the parish register, but the family papers assert this Thomas’s will to be dated 23rd Jan., 1715, and his death 1716.) He [Thomas son of Evan] md Anne Watkins, d of Evan Richards, of Llandifodwg [Glynogwr]. Died a widow, 14 March, 1747, aet. 87, buried at Llandough; 2, Watkin, born 1692. Purchased Bredwenarth from his eldest brother Thomas [III,1], and left it to his brother James [III,3]. He [Watkin] died, s.p. 20 May, 1738, aet. 46; 3, James Morgan, born 1701, Rector of Llanvihangel, Flimston, and Llanilid. He had Bredwenarth from his brother Watkin [III,2], and on his death, 30 Jan., 1763, bequeathed it to his sisters; 4, William Morgan, of Caerphilly, father of WilliamMorgan, gent., named in a deed of 1732 as under 17 years. He [William jr] died 20 Feb., 1751, aet. 23: buried at Llandough; 5, Joyce, born 1688. Will dated 3rd April, 1771, in which she names John Morgan, of Monmouth, and Thomas, ‘son of my kinsman, Thomas Morgan,’ late of Cilfynydd, and now of Aberthin. She died 1 Sept., 1774, aet. 86; 6, Jenet Morgan, born 1694, the last surviving sister, in whom Bredwenarth vested. She left it to Ann, her niece. She died 13 June, 1779, aet. 85; 7, Ann, born 1697, died 31 Oct., 1773, aet. 76; buried at Llandough; 9 [8], Mury [Mary], born 1700. Will dated 4 Nov., 1774 Names her nephew, James Morgan, of Llandaff, and Thomas, of [Bedwas] Monmouth, and Thomas’s daughter, Elizabeth.|| Appleton Morgan skips this generation to hide relationships and dates.
|- valign="top" |IV. – THOMAS Morgan [III,1], of Bedwas, co. Mon., after of Eglwysilan, and then of Monmouth, and so described in the will of Jenet Morgan in 1779. He sold Bredwenarth to his brother Watkin, while the elder branch retained Cilyfynydd [Cilfynydd], and the younger settled at Llandsugh [Llandough]. He md Mary, named in a post nuptial settlement in 1716, and died 27 March, 1761. They had – 1, Thomas Morgan, ob. s.p. 2, John. 3, Mary. 4, Margaret.||THOMAS MORGAN, of Bedwas, County Monmouth, after of Eglwysilan, and then of Monmouth, and so described in the will of Janet Morgan, in 1779. He sold Bredwenarth to his brother Watkin, while the elder branch retained Cilfynydd, and the younger settled at Llandough. He married Mary, named in a post-nuptial settlement in 1716, and died 27th March in 1761. They had: 1. Thomas Morgan. 2. John. 3. Mary. 4. Margaret.
|- valign="top" |V. JOHN Morgan [IV,2], called of Cowbridge in his sister’s will, was dead 1775. He md Cecil Williams of the Breach, Llysworney. They had – 1, William. 2, Watkiu [Watkin], died 20th Oct., 1793. 3, Jonathan. 4, Ann, who inherited Brodwenarth [Bredwenarth] under her aunt’s will. Died 9 July, 1822, aet 77. Bd Llandough. She md John Bassett of Bonvileston, and had Thomas Bassett. 5, Mary Morgan.||JOHN MORGAN, called of Cowbridge in his sister’s will died in 1775. He married Cecil Williams, of the Beach, Llysworney. They had: 1. William. 2. Watkin, died 20 October, 1793. 3. Jonathan. 4. Ann, who inherited Bredwenarth under her aunt’s will. (died 9th July, 1822, aged 77. Buried at Llandough. She married John Basset, of Bonvileston and had Thomas Basset.) 5. Mary Morgan.
|- valign="top" |VI. JONATHAN Morgan [V,3], D.D., rector of Hedley, co Surrey. Presented 29 Nov., 1791, resigned 1818. Md Elizabeth, eld d of Richard Durnford of Woodmanstone, co Surrey, and had – 1, William. 2, Ann Morgan, md her cousin Thomas, sou [son] of John Bassett and Ann Morgan, and who was of Bonvileston and Bredwenarth. They had issue Richard Bassett and others.||JONATHAN MORGAN, D.D., rector of Hedley, County Surrey. Presented 29th Nov., 1791, resigned 1818; married Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Richard Dunford, of Woodmanstone, County Surrey, and had: 1. William. 2. Ann Morgan married her cousin Thomas, son of John Basset and Ann Morgan, who was of Bonvileston and Bredwenarth. Issue: Richard Basset, of Bonvileston, and others. |} :So, Appleton Morgan was clearly using and copying from "Glamorgan Pedigrees," but now let's look at generation 1. {|cellpadding=8 style="border:1px solid #BBB" | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" width=50%; rowstyle=text-align:top|'''GLAMORGAN PEDIGREES. MISCELLANEOUS. MORGAN OF CILFYNYDD.''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" width=50; rowstyle=text-align:top|'''Appleton's version''' |-valign="top" |I. – WILLIAM Morgan, of Llanvabon, dead in 1693, when he is described as late of Eglwysilan. He had||I. WILLIAM MORGAN, of Llanvabon, born 1571 (his will describes him as late of Eglwysilian). He bore arms, Cilfynydd, (see page 11). Issue: 1. Evan. 2. Thomas. 3. John. 4. James. 5. Watkin. 6. Johnathan. 7. William. Of the above, Evan [I,1] married Mary Friswyth, and had six children. |} : #Appleton Morgan directly quotes the 1865 Cardiff and Methyr Gazette article, and therefore had a copy of the entire text. #He omits to report that William of Llanvabon was “dead in 1693,” and instead says he was born in 1571. #All of the given names he reports as sons of William Morgan of Llanvabon are in the ''Gazette'' text, but James is not in the portions Appleton reproduces. #By omitting the lengthy section on Thomas Morgan (son of Evan) Appleton skips an entire generation and obscures the relationship between the two brothers Watkin (b.1692) and James (b.1701), both of whom were great-grandsons of William of Llanvabon. #This same suppressed generation also shows that Watkin became a family name when William’s grandson Thomas Morgan married Ann Watkins, probably circa 1685. #All of these observations show that Appleton projected later family names back into the first generation, about which he probably knew nothing other than what the Gazette article contained. #{{blue|By changing the dates of William Morgan of Llanvabon from "dead in 1693" to "born in 1571", and by inserting the name ''James'' as a child of William when the name occurs nowhere else in the original pedigree and all the other names do occur, it is probable that Appleton Morgan intentionally forged and invented the Welsh origins of James Morgan.}} === Conclusion === #'''Miles Morgan''' - The English or Welsh origins of Miles Morgan are unknown. He absolutely cannot be the son of [[Morgan-309|William Morgan of Y Dderw]] and his wife [[Morgan-343|Elizabeth Morgan]] as claimed by Appleton Morgan. #'''James Morgan''' - The English or Welsh origins of James Morgan are unknown. He absolutely cannot be the son of William Morgan of Llanvabon as claimed by Appleton Morgan. Some questionable changes in dates and names make this a possible case of intentional fraud. == Sources == *"Morgan, Appleton. ''A History of the Family of Morgan, from the Year 1089 to Present Times.'' (New York, 1902): [https://tinyurl.com/yy54k5yw page 16], [https://tinyurl.com/y5c5r5dy page 40], [https://tinyurl.com/y5babwn8 page 47]. [https://tinyurl.com/y6m9w8f8 Internet Archive link]. *Morgan, Nathaniel Harris. ''Morgan Genealogy: A History of James Morgan, of New London, Conn.'' (Press of Case, Lockwood & Brainard, 1869): [https://tinyurl.com/yc6vr2nf 227-246, see 233]. *New England Historical and Genealogical Register, vol. 30 no. 1 (January 1876): [https://tinyurl.com/yyb9uux3 page 108]. ''"Morgan: Memorandum found among the papers of the late Capt. Joseph Waters born 1758 died 1833,"'' by H.F. Water. *[[Morgan-290|Miles Morgan]] *[[Morgan-229|James Morgan]] There are two apparent problems in the ancestry of [[Newdigate-7|Elizabeth Newdigate]], wife of [[Poyntz-113|William Poyntz]] and the daughter of Thomas Newdigate of Wivelsfield, Sussex, England. Problem 1: Her mother is usually said to be Katherine Hampden, daughter of John Hampden and Elizabeth Savage, and the widow of Henry Ferrers. However, the will of her father includes bequests to ‘George Vavyser’ and ‘Thomas Vavisor’ who he identifies as "my late wife’s brothers." So, should the first wife of Thomas Newdigate actually be Unknown Vavasour? Problem 2: The mother of Thomas Newdigate is said to be Isabel Hampden, daughter of Thomas Hampden; however, the will of Thomas Hampden gives no daughter Isabel. Also, this makes both his wife and mother a Hampden. His wife is a great-granddaughter of Thomas Hampden (d. 1485) by Margery Popham; while his mother is said to be a daughter of the same Thomas Hampden (d. 1485). Miscellanea Genealogica et Heraldica, vol 1. (1886): https://archive.org/details/miscellaneagenea01howa/page/n65/mode/1up pages 250-251. National Archives, Kew: https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D979353 PROB 11/43/13. Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858. (Ancestry.com online database). Will of Thome Newdegate, 1559. https://tinyurl.com/y7v7nult Image 24 of 966. Richardson. Royal Ancestry. (2013): vol. 3 page 197.

== Biography == :Joan Antrobus was the daughter of Walter Antrobus and Joan Arnold of St Albans, Hertfordshire, England.[[#RA|Richardson]]. ''Royal Ancestry''. (2013): vol. 3 page 551. She was baptized on 25 Jun 1592 at St. Albans.[[#Brigg|Brigg]]. ''Parish Registers of St. Albans.'' (1897): [https://archive.org/details/parishregisterso00stal/page/n41/mode/2up?view=theater page 30]. She immigrated to New England with her second husband, and nine of her children. :She married first to Thomas Lawrence on 23 October 1609 in St. Albans at the age of 17.[[#Brigg|Brigg]]. ''Parish Registers of St. Albans.'' (1897): [https://archive.org/details/parishregisterso00stal/page/141/mode/2up?view=theater page 141]. They had seven children of whom five survived and immigrated to New England. Thomas died in 1625. She married second John Tuttle about 1627, and had five more children. In April 1635, John Tuttle and his family enrolled to be transported on the ''Planter'' to New England. Aboard the ship were A Mercer Jo: Tuttell 39, Joan Tuttle 42, John Lawrence 17, Wm Lawrence 12, Marie Lawrence 9, Abigall Tuttell 6, Symon Tuttell 4, Sara Tuttle 2, Jo: Tuttell 1, and Joan Antrobuss 65 (his mother-in-law).[[#Banks|Banks]]. ''The Planters of the Commonwealth''. (1930): [https://archive.org/details/plantersofcommon00bank/page/140/mode/2up?view=theater page 141].[[#Hotten|Hotten]]. ''Original Lists of Persons of Quality...'' (London, 1874): [https://books.google.com/books?id=B414AAAAMAAJ&pg=PA45 page 45]. === Birth === :'''Baptized:''' 25 June 1592 in St Albans, Hertfordshire, England.[[#Brigg|Brigg]]. ''Parish Registers of St. Albans.'' (1897): [https://archive.org/details/parishregisterso00stal/page/n41/mode/2up?view=theater page 30]. === Marriage and Children === :'''Married:''' ''1st -'' Thomas Lawrence on 23 October 1609 in Hertfordshire, England.[[#Brigg|Brigg]]. ''Parish Registers of St. Albans.'' (1897): [https://archive.org/details/parishregisterso00stal/page/141/mode/2up?view=theater page 141]. Thomas was buried on 20 March 1624/5 at St. Albans Abbey in St. Albans, Hertfordshire, England. :'''Married:''' ''2nd - ''About 1627 to John Tuttle, based on their first child being born in 1628. :'''Children''' of Thomas Lawrence and Joan Antrobus: :''All recorded at St. Albans Abbey in St. Albans, Hertfordshire, England.'' # [[Lawrence-948|Joane Lawrence]]. Baptized on 29 August 1610 at St. Albans.[[#Brigg|Brigg]]. ''Parish Registers of St. Albans.'' (1897): [https://archive.org/details/parishregisterso00stal/page/44/mode/2up?view=theater page 45]. Joan died on 31 August 1610.[[#Brigg|Brigg]]. ''Parish Registers of St. Albans.'' (1897): [https://archive.org/details/parishregisterso00stal/page/202/mode/2up?view=theater page 202]. # [[Lawrence-240|Jane Lawrence]]. Baptized on 18 December 1614 at St. Albans.[[#Brigg|Brigg]]. ''Parish Registers of St. Albans.'' (1897): [https://archive.org/details/parishregisterso00stal/page/49/mode/2up?view=theater page 49]. She married George Giddings on 20 February 1633/4 at St. Albans."England Marriages, 1538–1973", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N26D-G94), Jane Lawrence in entry for George Goodwin (sic), 1633. They immigrated to New England on the ''Planter''. Jane died on 2 March 1680[/1?] at Ipswich, Massachusetts.[[#IpswichVR2|Ipswich]]. ''Vital Records of Ipswich Massachusetts'', vol. 2. (1910): [https://books.google.com/books?id=2X8lAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA565 page 565]. # [[Lawrence-950|Marie Lawrence]]. Baptized on 17 November 1616 at St. Albans.[[#Brigg|Brigg]]. ''Parish Registers of St. Albans.'' (1897): [https://archive.org/details/parishregisterso00stal/page/51/mode/2up?view=theater page 51]. Maried died on 28 November 1616.[[#Brigg|Brigg]]. ''Parish Registers of St. Albans.'' (1897): [https://archive.org/details/parishregisterso00stal/page/206/mode/2up?view=theater 206 page 206]. # [[Lawrence-703|John Lawrence]]. Baptized on 26 July 1618 at St. Albans.[[#Brigg|Brigg]]. ''Parish Registers of St. Albans.'' (1897): [https://archive.org/details/parishregisterso00stal/page/51/mode/2up?view=theater page 51]. He married Susannah Unknown, John died before 15 May 1699 (date of probate) in New York City. # [[Lawrence-952|Thomas Lawrence]]. Baptized on 8 March 1619/20 at St. Albans.[[#Brigg|Brigg]]. ''Parish Registers of St. Albans.'' (1897): [https://archive.org/details/parishregisterso00stal/page/55/mode/2up?view=theater page 55]. He married Mary Unknown. Thomas died before 25 February 1703/4 (date of probate) in Newtown, Queens County, New York. # [[Lawrence-695|William Lawrence]]. Baptized on 28 July 1622 at St. Albans.[[#Brigg|Brigg]]. ''Parish Registers of St. Albans.'' (1897): [https://archive.org/details/parishregisterso00stal/page/57/mode/2up?view=theater page 57]. He married 1st Unknown; he married 2nd Elizabeth Smith in New York. William died before 25 March 1680 (date of administration granted) in Flushing, Queens County, New York. # [[Lawrence-238|Marie Lawrence]]. Baptized on 10 April 1625 at St. Albans.[[#Brigg|Brigg]]. ''Parish Registers of St. Albans.'' (1897): [https://archive.org/details/parishregisterso00stal/page/60/mode/2up?view=theater page 60]. She married about 1640-5 Thomas Burnham. Marie died on 27 March 1715 at Ipswich, Massachusetts.[[#IpswichVR2|Ipswich]]. ''Vital Records of Ipswich Massachusetts'', vol. 2. (1910): [https://books.google.com/books?id=2X8lAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA511 page 511]. :'''Children''' of John Tuttle and Joan Antrobus:[[#TAG1983|TAG]], vol. 59. (1983): [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/12788/211/24565302 pages 211-215]. ''"Tuttles Revisited."'' # [[Tuttle-153|Abigail Tuttle]]. Baptized on 24 November 1628 at St. Albans, Hertfordshire, England.[[#Brigg|Brigg]]. '' Parish Registers of St. Albans.'' (1897): [https://archive.org/details/parishregisterso00stal/page/63/mode/1up?q=tuttle&view=theater page 63]. She likely died unmarried before her father, as she was apparently unnamed in his will and her children did not share in his inheritance.[[#TAG1943|TAG]], vol. 20 (1943): [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/11817/112/0 page 112]. ''"John Tuttle in Irish Records."'' She is sometimes claimed to be the wife of John Meador, but this is unproven. She was certainly dead by 4 April 1674 when her brother Simon is called the only living child and heir of John Tuttle. # [[Tuttle-1308|Simon Tuttle]]. Baptized on 10 Jan. 1630/1 at St. Albans.[[#Brigg|Brigg]]. ''Parish Registers of St. Albans.'' (1897): [https://archive.org/details/parishregisterso00stal/page/65/mode/1up?q=tuttle&view=theater page 65]. He married Sarah Cogswell about 1663 and had eleven children. Simon died in January 1691.[[#IpswichVR2|Ipswich]]. ''Vital Records of Ipswich'', vol. 2. (1910): [https://books.google.com/books?id=2X8lAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA698 page 698]. # [[Tuttle-1309|Sarah Tuttle]]. Baptized on 4 September 1632 at St. Albans.[[#Brigg|Brigg]]. ''Parish Registers of St. Albans.'' (1897): [https://archive.org/details/parishregisterso00stal/page/6/mode/1up?q=tuttle&view=theater page 66]. She married Richard Martin on 1 February 1654 in Boston.Boston Record Commissioners. ''Boston Births, Baptisms, Marriages, and Deaths''. (1883): [https://books.google.com/books?id=1pBIAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA44 page 44]. Sarah was dead by 4 April 1674 when her brother Simon was called the only living child of John Tuttle.[[#EQC5|Essex]]. ''Quarterly Courts of Essex...'' vol. 5. (1916): [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.b4941498?urlappend=%3Bseq=300%3Bownerid=13510798902284086-310 page 292]. # [[Tuttle-1310|John Tuttle]]. Baptized on 21 March 1633/4 at St. Albans.[[#Brigg|Brigg]]. ''Parish Registers of St. Albans.'' (1897): [https://archive.org/details/parishregisterso00stal/page/68/mode/1up?q=tuttle&view=theater page 68]. He was living in 1657 when mentioned in a letter of his mother.[[#EQC2|Essex]]. ''Quarterly Courts of Essex...'' vol. 2. (1912): [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.b4941495?urlappend=%3Bseq=193%3Bownerid=13510798902283822-207 page 173]. He may have returned to England or Ireland. John was dead by 4 April 1674 when her brother Simon was called the only living child of John Tuttle.[[#EQC5|Essex]]. ''Quarterly Courts of Essex...'' vol. 5. (1916): [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.b4941498?urlappend=%3Bseq=300%3Bownerid=13510798902284086-310 page 292]. # [[Tuttle-1313|Hannah Tuttle]]. Born say 1636. She is known from letters of her mother, and was apparently named in the will of her father.[[#TAG1943|TAG]], vol. 20 (1943): [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/11817/112/0 page 112]. ''"John Tuttle in Irish Records."'' She returned to Ireland with her mother. She is last mentioned in a letter in March 1657 where her mother states that she was soon to be married.[[#EQC2|Essex]]. ''Quarterly Courts of Essex...'' vol. 2. (1912): [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.b4941495?urlappend=%3Bseq=162%3Bownerid=13510798902283822-174 page 142]. Parish Register of St. Albans Abbey, St. Albans, Hertfordshire, England. Image 86 of 104. [https://search.findmypast.com/record/browse?id=gbprs%2fhert%2f004946683%2f00224 Link to image at findmypast.com]. (See image attached to this profile.) Parish Register of St. Albans Abbey, St. Albans, Hertfordshire, England. Image 53 of 104. [https://search.findmypast.com/record/browse?id=gbprs%2fhert%2f004946683%2f00255 Link to image at findmypast.com]. (See image attached to this profile.) "England Marriages, 1538–1973 ," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N2R2-T6G : 10 February 2018), Thomas Lawrence and Jone Anterbus, 23 Oct 1609; citing Abbey,Saint Albans,Hertford,England, reference , index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 0973125 IT 3. Parish Register of St. Albans Abbey, St. Albans, Hertfordshire, England. Image 13 of 104. [https://search.findmypast.com/record/browse?id=gbprs%2fhert%2f004946683%2f00215 Link to image at findmypast.com]. (See image attached to this profile.) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J3VX-XLF : 11 February 2018, Thomas Lawrence, 02 Feb 1589); citing , index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 0973125 IT 3. "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J3VX-XZK : 11 February 2018, William Lawrence, 28 Jul 1622); citing , index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 0973125 IT 3. "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J3VX-6M4 : 11 February 2018, Joane Lawrence, 31 Aug 1610); citing , index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 0973125 IT 3. "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NB84-1P1 : 11 February 2018, Marie Lawrence, 28 Nov 1616); citing , index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 0973125 IT 3. "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JWKW-N9D : 11 February 2018, John Lawrence, 26 Jul 1618); citing , index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 0973125 IT 3. "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J3VX-8Y5 : 11 February 2018, Marie Lawrence, 10 Apr 1625); citing , index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 0973125 IT 3. "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NR4K-SLH : 11 February 2018, William Lawrence, 28 Jun 1622); citing , index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 991,390. "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J933-MMC : 11 February 2018, Jane Lawrence, 18 Dec 1614); citing , index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 0973125 IT 3. "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JWKW-NLB : 11 February 2018, Thomas Lawrence, 08 Mar 1620); citing , index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 0973125 IT 3. == Sources == :'''Footnotes and citations:''' :'''Source list:''' *Brigg, William. ''The Parish Registers of St. Albans Abbey, 1558-1689.'' (1897): pages 63, 65, 66, 68. [https://archive.org/details/parishregisterso00stal/page/n5/mode/2up?view=theater Internet Archive link] *Ferris, Mary Walton. ''Dawes-Gates Ancestral Lines : A Memorial Volume Containing the American Ancestry of Rufus R. Dawes'', volume 1. (1943): pages 600-602, Tuttle line. [https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/11708/ Ancestry.com ($) link]. *Ipswich. ''Vital Records of Ipswich Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849, Volume 2: Marriages and Deaths''. (Salem, MA: The Essex Institute, 1910).
[http://tinyurl.com/ydb5jsvs Internet Archive link]    [http://tinyurl.com/y8dnx7s8 Google Books link]    [http://tinyurl.com/ycgsgr8c HathiTrust link] *Richardson, Douglas. ''Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families'', in 5 vols. (Salt Lake City, Utah, 2013): volume 3 page 551, Lawrence #18.

Franklin Barker and his wife and 3 children all changed their name to Cochran in 1936. While he is related to cochrans on his mom's side I can't figure out why the change most of my cochran relatives aren't even aware of the name change, I know for certain this name changed took place thanks to census and birth records

'''ELECTORAL ROLLS for Walter and Joyce Cochrane, 1949 - 1980''' :'''1949, 1954''' Victoria Darebin Preston :Cochrane, Walter Weir, 20 Kelsby st, textile worker :Cochrane, Emma, 20 Kelsey st, home duties :Cochrane, Walter, 20 Kelsby st, fabric worker :Cochrane, Joyce Loveday, 20 Kelsey st, home duties :'''1963''' Victoria Darebin Reservoir West :Cochrane, Emma, 20 Kelsey st, home duties :Cochrane, Walter, 47 Barry st, trimmer :Cochrane, Joyce Loveday, 47 Barry st, home duties :'''1968''' Victoria Scullin Reservoir West :Cochrane, Walter, 47 Barry st, trimmer :Cochrane, Joyce Loveday, 47 Barry st, home duties :'''1972, 1977, 1980''' Victoria Scullin Reservoir West :Cochrane, Emma, 20 Kelsey st, home duties :Cochrane, Walter, 47 Barry st, trimmer :Cochrane, Joyce Loveday, 47 Barry st, home duties Source: ''Australian Electoral Commission'', Electoral Rolls viewed Ancestry.com (2017) by [[Parish-1283|Christine]]

Cochrane Name Study

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Allord-6|Andy Allord]]. 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=18936524 send me a private message]. Thanks!

52 profiles with "England" as the birth location. Adding a village/town and county (most likely from the 1871 and/or 1881 census) would improve the profile significantly. {| border=1 class=sortable !Name!!Gender!!Birth date!!Birth Location |- |[[Cocker-3484|William Cocker]]||Male||1815||England |- |[[Kitson-785|Sarah Kilner (Kitson)]]||Female||1842||England |- |[[Hancock-11580|Frank Hancock]]||Male||1844||England |- |[[Rogerson-964|Thomas Rogerson]]||Male||1844||England |- |[[Fox-20983|Thomas Fox]]||Male||1845||England |- |[[Crossley-1737|Samuel Crossley]]||Male||1848||England |- |[[Park-7031|Robert Park]]||Male||1851||England |- |[[Wilkins-8075|Sarah Bird (Wilkins)]]||Female||1851||England |- |[[Mullady-12|David Mullady]]||Male||1854||England |- |[[Newsholme-58|Emmanuel Newsholme]]||Male||1865||England |- |[[Cocker-4440|Alfred Cocker]]||Male||1866||England |- |[[Cocker-6733|Thomas Cocker]]||Male||1866||England |- |[[Cocker-2731|Thomas Edwin Cocker]]||Male||1868||England |- |[[Cook-46805|John Cook]]||Male||1868||England |- |[[Ward-40646|Anthony Arthur Ward]]||Male||1870||England |- |[[Storrs-611|Florence Cocker (Storrs)]]||Female||1870||England |- |[[Alcroft-5|Lucy Cocker (Alcroft)]]||Female||1870||England |- |[[Cocker-6852|John Cocker]]||Male||1870||England |- |[[Skeates-139|Rosina Brown (Skeates)]]||Female||1870||England |- |[[Brown-161540|Frederick Brown]]||Male||1870||England |- |[[Ashworth-2035|Joseph Ashworth]]||Male||12 Nov 1870||England |- |[[Rigby-2187|Alice Ann Cocker (Rigby)]]||Female||1871||England |- |[[Mitchell-40388|Frederick Mitchell]]||Male||1871||England |- |[[Mudie-423|Lily Cocker (Mudie)]]||Female||1871||England |- |[[Cocker-7504|Ashton Henry Cocker]]||Male||1871||England |- |[[Cocker-7576|George Cocker]]||Male||1871||England |- |[[Southworth-1589|Sarah Sarah Jane Cocker (Southworth)]]||Female||1872||England |- |[[Cocker-5973|Robert Cocker]]||Male||1872||England |- |[[Hirst-1618|William Arthur Hirst]]||Male||1872||England |- |[[Cocker-4624|Richard William Cocker]]||Male||1873||England |- |[[Bury-638|William Thorrock Bury]]||Male||1873||England |- |[[Cocker-8170|Frederick William Cocker]]||Male||23 Dec 1873||England |- |[[Waddington-894|Elizabeth Hannah Cocker (Waddington)]]||Female||4 Jun 1874||England |- |[[Rendell-485|William George Rendell aka Rendell]]||Male||1874||England |- |[[Mapperley-6|Daniel Mapperley]]||Male||1874||England |- |[[Cocker-5851|William Cocker]]||Male||1875||England |- |[[Hutchinson-10286|Rosalind Cocker (Hutchinson)]]||Female||1875||England |- |[[Armitage-2230|Ann Cocker (Armitage)]]||Female||1875||England |- |[[Sanderson-5850|Robert Sanderson]]||Male||1875||England |- |[[Gilland-169|Sarah Ann Glossop (Gilland)]]||Female||1875||England |- |[[Thornton-11436|Elizabeth Ann Anderson (Thornton)]]||Female||1877||England |- |[[Hill-52224|Fanny Elizabeth Cocker (Hill)]]||Female||11 Sep 1877||England |- |[[Cocker-6840|Alexandria H. Cocker]]||Female||5 Oct 1877||England |- |[[Thornley-499|Harry Thornley]]||Male||17 Mar 1878||England |- |[[Bartlett-15101|Frederick Charles Bartlett]]||Male||1878||England |- |[[Devitt-442|Agnes Cocker (Devitt)]]||Female||16 Oct 1878||England |- |[[Cocker-4823|Eli Cocker]]||Male||1 Nov 1879||England |- |[[Collier-5733|Robert Clarkson Collier]]||Male||1878||England, United Kingdom |- |[[Wilde-1808|William Wilde]]||Male||1876||England. |- |[[Cooksley-199|William William Henry Henry Cooksley]]||Male||1861||England. UK |- |[[Bloomfield-1675|Ellen Cocker (Bloomfield)]]||Female||1873||England. UK |- |[[Kenworthy-792|Samuel H Kenworthy]]||Male||8 Nov 1878||England. UK |}

===William Cockersole=== William Cockersole, feltmaker Newcastle under Lime written 25 Dec 1807, proved Lichfield 10 April 1809. '''Probate''': "Staffordshire, Dioceses Of Lichfield And Coventry Wills And Probate 1521-1860"
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2F007623384%2F00340&parentid=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2FWILLS%2F453934 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2FWILLS%2F453934 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 1 July 2023)
William Cockersole probate in 1809. Died ? Aug 1809 residing in Newcastle under Lyme, Staffordshire, England, Newcastle under Lyme, Staffordshire, England. *Mary (wife) *Elizabeth (daughter) *Catherine (daughter) *John (son) *Thomas (son) *Ann wife of Richard Willingham (daughter) *William Dawson, publican, Newcastle under Lyme (executor) *John Rylands labourer, same place (executor) *Witnesses George Wathin, Thomas Lockett, John Pellington ---- William, son of John, was baptised on 12 October 1746 in Newcastle under Lyme, St Giles, Staffordshire, England. '''Baptism''': "Staffordshire Baptisms"
Reference: D3251/1/5
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2F007605011%2F00544&parentid=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2FBAP%2F1185058 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2FBAP%2F1185058 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 1 July 2023)
William Cockersole baptism on 12 Oct 1746, son of John, in Newcastle under Lyme, St Giles, Staffordshire, England. Thomas also had a son William who died young: William, son of Thos, was baptised on 4 September 1748 in Newcastle under Lyme, St Giles, Staffordshire, England. '''Baptism''': "Staffordshire Baptisms"
Reference: D3251/1/6
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2F007605011%2F00555&parentid=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2FBAP%2F1185225 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2FBAP%2F1185225 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 1 July 2023)
William Cockersole baptism on 4 Sep 1748, son of Thos, in Newcastle under Lyme, St Giles, Staffordshire, England. William, son of Thos, died in 1752 and was buried on 27 June 1752 in Newcastle under Lyme, St Giles, Staffordshire, England. '''Burial''': "Staffordshire Burials"
Reference: D3251/1/6
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2F007605011%2F00562&parentid=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2FBUR%2F765734 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2FBUR%2F765734 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 1 July 2023)
William Cockersole, son of Thos, burial (died in 1752) on 27 Jun 1752 in Newcastle under Lyme, St Giles, Staffordshire, England. Possibly the Mary in the Will: William (hatter) married Mary Lardley (widow) on 17 July 1802 in Stoke on Trent, St Peter Ad Vincula, Staffordshire, England. '''Marriage''': "Staffordshire Banns"
Reference: D1188/10
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2FSTOKE-ON-TRENT-ST-PETER-MARRIAGES-D1188-10-1796-1818%2F00141&parentid=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2FBANNS2%2F073905%2F1 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2FBANNS2%2F073905%2F1 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 1 July 2023)
William Cockersole marriage to Mary Lardley on 17 Jul 1802 in Stoke on Trent, St Peter Ad Vincula, Staffordshire, England. ---- ===Catherine=== Catharine married John Jackson on 11 June 1832 in Newcastle under Lyme, St Giles, Staffordshire, England. He was a widow so perhaps she married him quite late. '''Marriage''': "Staffordshire Marriages"
Reference: D3251/1/17; Page: 207
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2F007566593%2F00638&parentid=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2FMAR%2F120025%2F2 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2FMAR%2F120025%2F2 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 1 July 2023)
Catharine Cockersole marriage to John Jackson on 11 Jun 1832 in Newcastle under Lyme, St Giles, Staffordshire, England. Frances, daughter of Catharine Cockersole, was baptised on 23 June 1822 in Newcastle-under-Lyme, Staffordshire, England. '''Baptism''': "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975"
{{FamilySearch Record|NGCH-TYB}} (accessed 1 July 2023)
Frances Cockersole baptism on 23 Jun 1822, daughter of Catharine Cockersole, in Newcastle-under-Lyme, Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom. ==Sources ==

Cocoa loves car rides! He goes crazy when he sees someone reaching for their coat...he thinks he's going with! I think I'll dress as Dorothy next Halloween and put him in my basket...he looks just like Toto!

== Note for Visitors == ''This page and our tree is a work in progress. As we investigate our heritage additions will be made, photos added and connections to other trees made. All help is gratefully received even if it is just to add to your own or your immediate family's page. '' ''Please ask me for an invitation so you can contribute or fully explore our tree. It is much easier to see family links when you are registered. You can contact me through the private message link above or email me. My email address is grabmemories at gmail.com . Another big advantage of registering is that you will no longer see any advertisements when visiting wikitree.'' == Cocoa Beach Days == We moved to Cocoa Beach in February of 1956. You can see the story of our life in Cocoa Beach by going to my [https://docs.google.com/document/d/1YBGmGavX9mrgy6arr75hccTnlANV0rJoeY8U3IJ1SZ0/edit google documents page.] --advertisements below-- ---- ----

---

Hi I would appreciate a photo of Thomas' resting place. A headstone is a bonus but a photo of the plot and surrounds is much appreciated. Thankyou in advance for the time you spend fulfilling my request. Cheers Ross '''Irish Born South Australians (IBSA)' Database''': Genealogy South Australia - Online Database Search (https://www.genealogysa.org.au/resources/online-database-search)
Surname: OGRADY); (Given Names: William); (Sex: M); (Birth Date: 1865); (Birth Details: About.); (Death Date: 1865); (Death Details: About.); (Parent Fact: Not Recorded); (Baptism: Not Recorded); (Alt. Names: Not Recorded); (Burial: Not Recorded); (Emigration: Not Recorded); (Immigration: Not Recorded); (Occupation: Not Recorded); (Religion: Not Recorded); (Residence: Not Recorded); (Notes: Not Recorded); (Father: John Thomas OGRADY); (Mother: Mary Agnes MURPHY); (Spouse(s): Not Recorded) == Biography == FIRSTNAME was born in 6666. '''Birth''': 11111/6666. BDM Victoria. https://www.bdm.vic.gov.au/research-and-family-history/search-your-family-history/
(Family Name: SURNAME); (Name: FIRSTNAME MIDDLENAME); (Mother's name: MUMFIRSTNAME MUMMIDDLENAME); (Mother's family name at birth: MUMSURNAME); (Father's name: DADFIRSTNAME) (Place of birth: BIRTHPLACE); (Reg year: 6666) FIRSTNAME married [[SPOUSE-55555|SPOUSEFIRSTNAME SPOUSESURNAME]] in7777 '''Marriage''': 22222/7777. BDM Victoria. https://www.bdm.vic.gov.au/research-and-family-history/search-your-family-history/
(Family Name: SURNAME); (Name: FIRSTNAME MIDDLENAME); (Spouse's name: SPOUSESURNAME, SPOUSEFIRSTNAME); (Reg year: 7777) FIRSTNAME passed away in 8888 '''Death''': 33333/8888. BDM Victoria. https://www.bdm.vic.gov.au/research-and-family-history/search-your-family-history/
(Family Name: SURNAME); (Name: FIRSTNAME MIDDLENAME); (Mother's Name: MUMFIRSTNAME MUMMIDDLENAME); (Mother's family name at birth: MUMSURNAME); (Father's Name: DADFIRSTNAME DADMIDDLENAME); (Place of birth: BIRTHPLACE); (Place of death: DEATHPLACE); (Spouse at death: Unknown Family Name); (Age at death: 555); (Reg year: 8888) FIRSTNAME is interred in TOWN Cemetery, C of E, Row 1, Grave 1.'''Interred''': {{FindAGrave|123456789}} W.A. James was born in 1900'''Birth''': 1384/1900. BDM Western Australia. https://bdm.justice.wa.gov.au/_apps/pioneersindex/
(Surname: Craig); (Given Names: James); (Sex: Male); (Father: Thomas Richard);(Mother: Goonan Mary Bridget); (Place of birth: Kalgoorlie); (Registration District: ); (Registration Number: 1384); (Registration Year: 1900) Bridget married [[Craig-11293|Thomas Richard Craig]] in 1899 '''Marriage''': 747/1899. BDM Western Australia. https://bdm.justice.wa.gov.au/_apps/pioneersindex/
(Surname: Goonan); (Given Names: Bridget Mary); (Sex: Female); (Spouse Surname: Craig); (Spouse Given Names: Thomas Richard); (Spouse Sex: Male); (Place of Marriage: Fremantle); (Registration District: ); (Registration Number: 747); (Registration Year: 1899) Bridget passed away in 1917 '''Death''': 464/1917. BDM Western Australia. https://bdm.justice.wa.gov.au/_apps/pioneersindex/
(Surname: Craig); (Given Names: Bridget); (Sex: Female); (Age: ); (Father: );(Mother: ); (Place of birth: ); (Registration District: Perth); (Registration Number: 464); (Registration Year: 1917) S.A. '''Birth''': Genealogy SA https://www.genealogysa.org.au/
(Surname: BROADSTOCK); (Given Names: Percival); (Date of Birth: (members only)); (Gender: M); (Father: George BROADSTOCK); (Mother: (members only)); (Birth Residence: (members only)); (District: Daly); (Book/Page: 392/108); (Notes: Not Recorded); (Birth Year: 1887) QLD Elizabeth passed away in 1919'''Death''': 1919/C/6218. BDM Queensland. https://www.familyhistory.bdm.qld.gov.au/
(Death date: 25/10/1919); (Mother's name: -); (Father/parent's name: -) Died Young {{Died Young}} Headings are created by using 2 equal symbols == before and after the text that you want to be the header ==Biography== Line Break Enter Key twice Force Break
You can indent a line by starting the line with a colon
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::: and even further Create unordered Lists by pre-fixing an * symbol * item 1 * Item 2 For italics using two single apostophes before and after ''an example of italics'' For Bold use three apostrophes '''this is bold''' Use 5 apostrophes for italic and bold Link to a profile with double square brackets [[Goonan-43]] or [[Goonan-43|Ross Goonan]] Link to websites with single square brackets [http://www.wikipedia.org Wikipedia] Table {| class="wikitable" |- ! Name ! Date of Birth ! Date of Death |- | Goonan, Ross | 1968 Nov 11 | 2068 Nov 12 |- | Goonan, Fleur | 1971 Mar 25 | 2071 Mar 26 |} His remains were interred in the Koondrook Cemetery.{{FindAGrave|226420072}} William is interred in the Mortlake Victoria Cemetery, C of E, Row 2, Grave 85, '''Burial:''' https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/215009213/

{{FindAGrave|215009213}} [https://billiongraves.com/grave/June-Broadstock-Goonan/14345196 BillionGraves: Memorial 14345196] * Family tree handed down to [[Goonan-43|Ross Goonan]].

The 19th annual (almost) Cody Family Reunion is just around the corner. We are going back to where it all began - our Nation's Capitol! Mark your calendars Share your ideas Let's do this!

{{#switch: {{{1}}} |image=Photos-306.jpg }}

==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Coffee_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Coffee County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Coffee'' 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 ''Coffee’' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Coffee County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years 1838-1843'''. If your ''Coffee'' 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 ''Coffee'' 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! ==Coffee County Land (Grantee)-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Coffee County'''
'''Land Records (Grantee)'''
'''1838 -1843'''
'''Updated: 21 Mar 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !From !Book !Page !Comments !Doc_Image |- !1838 | |Campbell |William |George Urprick |A |258 |100 acres on the Barren Fork of Duck River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS54-3WP6-Q?i=136&cat=103222 Doc Image] |- !1838 | |Campbell |William |James Oliver |A |257 |Bond |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS54-3WPN-7?i=135&cat=103222 Doc Image] |- !1839 | |Campbell |William |James Richardson |A |408 |7 3/4 acres (2 Lots) in the town of Hillsborough |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS54-3WP3-F?i=213&cat=103222 Doc Image] |- !1842 | |Campbell |John |Levi Powell |B |446 |A wagon, steer, and farm animals |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS54-3WLG-5?i=515&cat=103222 Doc Image] |- !1843 | |Campbell |Benjamin Daniel |Daniel Hardaway (his grandfather) |B |670 |A slave |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS54-3WLS-G?i=630&cat=103222 Doc Image] |}