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This page contains the archive of and links to Data Doctors Project Productions {{Tag|G2G}} release announcements for videos and Individual Suggestion Help Pages revisions. ===Now Showing!=== {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" |-valign="top" align="left" !'''''Post Date'''''!!'''''G2G Announcement Link''''' |- |14-Apr-2019||'''Grand Opening''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/810234/data-doctors-project-proudly-presents '''Data Doctors Project Proudly Presents...'''] |- |19-Apr-2019||[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/814056/data-doctors-project-productions-announces-new-releases?show=814056#q814056 '''Data Doctors Project Productions Announces New Releases'''] |- |25-Apr-2019||[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/817681/data-doctors-project-productions-early-edition-just-time-for '''''Early Edition: Just in Time for Clean-A-Thon!'''''] |- |3-May-2019||[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/823477/data-doctors-project-friday-features '''''Data Doctors Project Friday Features'''''] |- |10-May-2019||[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/827768/doctors-project-productions-expanding-biography-theatre '''Data Doctors Project Productions Expanding ''Biography'' Theatre'''] |- |17-May-2019||[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/831802/data-doctors-project-productions-opens-another-new-theatre '''Data Doctors Project Productions Opens Another New Theatre'''] |- |24-May-2019||[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/836168/data-doctors-project-productions-epic-release '''Data Doctors Project Productions Epic Release'''] |- |29-May-2019||[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/839007/data-doctors-project-sneak-peek '''''WikiTree TV'' Sneak Peek''' ] |- |31-May-2019||[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/840315/doctors-project-productions-continues-theatres-features '''Data Doctors Project Productions Continues to Grow with New Theatres, Features & TV Station!!'''] |- |7-Jun-2019||[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/844243/doctors-project-productions-multiplex-theatres-complete''' Data Doctors Project Productions Multiplex Theatres are 75% Complete!'''] |- |14-Jun-2019||[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/849873/data-doctors-project-productions-biography-genre-grows-again '''Data Doctors Project Productions Biography Genre Grows Again!'''] |- |21-Jun-2019||[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/854209/data-doctors-project-productions-completes-another-theatre '''Data Doctors Project Productions Completes Another Theatre!'''] |- |28-Jun-2019||[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/858864/data-doctors-productions-brings-back-friday-features '''Data Doctors Productions Brings Back ''Friday Features''!'''] |- |5-Jul-2019||[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/863571/doctors-project-productions-friday-features-theatre-opening '''Data Doctors Project Productions Friday Features: A ''New Topic Film'' &'' Theatre Grand Opening''!'''] |- |12-Jul-2019||[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/868884/data-doctors-project-productions-reveals-sighting-mistake '''Data Doctors Project Productions Reveals All!! Mr. E Siting Not A Mistake!!!! - 6 New Videos This Week!'''] |- |19-Jul-2019||[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/873783/doctors-project-productions-announces-opening-theatre-feature '''The Data Doctors Project Productions announces the opening of the 9th theatre with a new feature!'''] |- |26-Jul-2019||[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/878016/doctors-project-productions-releases-grave-gender-benders '''Data Doctors Project Productions Releases More Grave and Gender Solutions'''] |- |2-Aug-2019||[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/881966/data-doctors-project-productions-new-friday-feature''' Data Doctors Project Productions New Friday Feature'''] |- |9-Aug-2019||[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/885968/data-doctors-project-productions-announcer-this-week-mr-e '''Data Doctors Project Productions Announcer This Week: Mr E!'''] |- |16-Aug-2019||[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/890014/data-doctors-project-productions-find-grave-genre-grows-again''' Data Doctors Project Productions Find A Grave Genre Grows Again!'''] |- |23-Aug-2019||[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/894520/data-doctors-productions-friday-features-release '''Data Doctors Productions Friday Features Release'''] |- |13-Sep-2019||[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/907556/data-doctors-project-productions-mr-e-returns '''Data Doctors Project Productions: Mr E Returns!!'''] |- |20-Sep-2019||[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/911393/doctors-project-productions-announces-grave-theatre-complete '''Data Doctors Project Productions Announces the Find A Grave Theatre is complete!'''] |}

Biography [[Mitchell-4568|Peter Mitchell, Jr.]] [[Mitchell-4568|Peter]] was the son of the [[Mischler-21|Rev. Peter Mischler, Sr.]] who lived on the South Fork of the Potomac in Pendleton County, and was the pastor of the Propst Lutheran Church. His mother's name is unknown. He had at least one brother, George Mitchell. [[Mitchell-4568|Peter Mitchell, Jr]]. married 1st in Pendleton Co., (W.) VA, on August 27, 1791, [[Teter-114|Hannah Teter]] (HG #54 & TD #d.4.), the daughter of [[Teter-113|Capt. Paul Teter]] and [[Henckel-22|Rebecca Henkle/Henckel]], and the sister of [[Teter-157|Abraham Teter]] (HG#52 & TD #d.2.). [[Teter-114|Hannah]] was born about 1773 and died after 1810 but before April 25, 1820. Soon after their marriage, [[Mitchell-4568|Peter Mitchell, Jr.]] and wife, [[Teter-114|Hannah]], evidently removed from Pendleton County to Randolph County, (W.) VA. On August 28, 1794 they made a deed to HG #553 Jacob Teter possibly [[Teter-211|Jacob Teter]], also of Randolph County, for 45 pounds, land on the south side of Leading Creek, a branch of the Tygarts Valley River. [[Mitchell-4568|Peter Mitchell, Jr.]] and wife, [[Teter-114|Hannah]] had at least seven (7) children. The TETER and MITCHELL families came to the New Design settlement in the Northwest Territory in 1797 with the Badgley Colony. [[Mitchell-4568|Peter Mitchell, Jr.]] and wife, [[Teter-114|Hannah]], with Hannah's brother, [[Teter-157|Abraham Teter]], & his wife, [[Kittle-54|Mary Kittle Teter]], their mother, [[Henckel-22]]Rebecca]], and families & siblings accompanied them. At an election held at Cahokia in January 1799, among the lists of voters were [[Teter-157|Abraham Teter]], John Teter, and [[Mitchell-4568|Peter]] . In 1804 he lived south of Silver Creek. He was a Justice of the Peace and County Commissioner. The 1810 U.S. Census, Illinois Territory,shows five (5) male children, one (1) adult male and two (2) female children, and one (1) adult female. The only children of [[Mitchell-4568|Peter Mitchell, Jr.]] and wife, [[Teter-114|Hannah]] who have been identified are: Elizabeth Mitchell (HG #5441 & TD #d.4.1.) [[Mitchell-13823|George Mitchell ]](HG #5442 & TD #d.4.2.) Isaac Mitchell (HG # 5443 & TD #d.4.3.) William W. Mitchell (HG #5444 & TD #d.4.4.) Register of Applications in 1807 of "Squatters" on Indian land applying for the land on which they lived, or had made improvements, shows the following: [[Mitchell-4568|Peter Mitchell]] is listed as "Squatter in Territorial Illinois", No.138, 31 December 1807. His tract of land was "situate on the East side of Silver Creek about four miles above the mouth adjoining [[Teter-277|Barbara Shook]] (HG #545 & TD #d.5., sister of Peter's wife, [[Teter-114|Hannah]]) on the South." Permission was granted 31 December 1807 for 320 acres. "History of St. Clair Co., (Illinois)," Vol. II, 1992, F16, "BadgleyFamily", by Dianna Hartman: "At this time the county was inhabited by two tribes of Indians--the Kickapoos and the Pottawattamies. In 1808 there was a treaty with them allowing them to hunt until 1809, at which time they left." "Indiana Territorial Pioneer Records, 1801-1815," pg. 76, Election Returns, Williamsburg, Township, Randolph County, Indiana Territory: Peter Mitchel was in Williamsburg Township and is listed in the following Poll: "We do Certify the above is a true statement of the pole held for the Township of Williamsburg on the 13th August 1808. "One of the clerks, signing the above certification, was Peter Mitchel. 1810 Illinois Census Returns, Grand Tower, Randolph County, Illinois Territory: (378) A. Teeters 2 males, age 10 to 16 1 male, age 26 to 45 4 females, age 0 to 10 1 female, age 10 to 16 1 female, age 26 to 45 (383) P. Mitchel 4 males, age 0 to 10 1 male, age 10 to 16 1 male, age 26 to 45 1 female, age 0 to 10 1 female, age 10 to 16 1 female, age 26 to 45 On March 21, 1811, the old Silver Creek Baptist Church of Lower Silver Creek was organized. Among those listed as Founders were Abraham Teter, Mary Teter, Peter Mitchel, Hannah Mitchel, Rebecca Griffin, and also [[Teter-277|Barbara Shook]], [[Teter-271|Mary (Teter) Radcliff]], sisters of [[Teter-157|Abraham Teter]] and [[Teter-114|Hannah Teter Mitchell]]. Peter Mitchel was the first clerk. The ministers who served as pastors at different times were: Revs. Mr. Ross Gaskill, Joseph Lemen, James Lemen, Moses Lemon, Harris, Howell, Stilwell, Arnott, Keele, Brown and Huggins. Rev. H. S. Deppe preached the first sermon in Freeburg, late in the year 1856. He organized a church, 4th of January 1857, called the Freeburg Baptist Church. One of the constituent members was Solomon Teter, son of Abraham Teter & Maria "Mary" Kittle. In the election of September 17, 1818, to organize and form the State of Illinois, the list of voters included John Teter, Peter Mitchell, George Mitchell (was probably just old enough to vote in this election), Patrick Huggins, and Peter Hill. (Peter Hill, a grandson of the previous mentioned voter, Peter Hill, married Hannah Emaline Mitchell, granddaughter of Peter Mitchell, Jr.& Hannah Teter, and Abraham Teter & Mary Kittle. Hannah Emaline was the daughter of William W. Mitchell and Rebecca Teter). Listed among "Illinois's First Justices of the Peace", by Lowell M.Volkel, is, for Silver Creek Township, as one of the first justices, Peter Mitchell, for Clinton Hill Township, including Belleville, Abraham Badgley, for Ogle Township, Jacob Ogle and Scott Township, Moses Short. They were "Commissioned March 23, 1819; Executive Record,page 7." "First Baptist Church of Freeburg," pg. 23, T59: "The First Baptist Church was organized with some members of the Silver Creek Baptist Church and some members of the Richland Baptist Church. "The old Silver Creek Baptist Church was organized March 21, 1811 and included among its early members Abraham and Mary Teter, Peter and Hannah Mitchell, Mary Radcliff and Barbara Shook..." "History of St. Clair County, Illinois, 1881", p. 166, pgs. 269-270 FAYETTEVILLE PRECINCT, The First Land Entries ".....In 1797 Abraham Teter moved from Randolph county, Virginia, to New Design, Monroe county, this state (IL). In 1803 or 1804, in company with Peter Mitchell, Barbara Shook, Isaac Griffen and families he came to this township, followed up the meanderings of Silver creek to section 33, T. 1 S., R. 7 W., where he found a double log cabin occupied by a Mr. Cook. He bought Cook's claim, agreeing to occupy one end of the cabin, and Cook the other, the first winter. Mitchell and Griffin located near by. Across the creek lived a family named Radcliffe. So that Cook and Radcliffe are believed to have been the first settlers. Among the early settlers was a rumor to the effect that a family of three--husband, wife and child had, prior to this, attempted to erect a cabin near the mouth of Silver creek, but, before its completion, had met their deaths. Their decomposed bodies were found by hunters from New Design, and buried underneath a large hickory tree which was often pointed out. This was about 1797, when militia claims were being selected. The names of the parties and all facts are matters of oblivion. "Mrs. Cook enjoyed the reputation of being bewitched. Neighbors in the vicinity of Turkey Hill (in those days ten, or even fifteen miles was looked upon as being in the neighborhood) verily believed her a witch. Mr. Radcliffe, living on the other side of Silver creek, some two or three miles distant, laid claims to being a witch-master, and by a singular coincidence established his claim firmly in the minds of the people. Once Messrs. Teter and Mitchell had occasion to remain overnight with him. At midnight they were aroused by loud laughter, and waking, saw Radcliffe sitting bolt upright in a bed on the floor laughing heartily. Said he, 'Mrs. Cook just came down the chimney, and I have kicked her into the fire. Imagine Teter's surprise on the following morning at hearing his wife's greeting him with a statement that Mrs. Cook had 'just been in and said she came near burning up last night. Some coals had rolled out of the fireplace and burned herbed partially and awakened her by burning her feet.' Therefore Radcliffe was authority in matters of witchery, and Mrs. Cook was more a witch than ever. The following spring they left the settlement. Isaac Mitchell was born in the fall of 1805, being the first male child born there. "Solomon Teter was born Feb. 19, 1800, and is the oldest native born person (in 1881) now living in the precinct. He was one of a family of eleven children, ten of whom, five boys and five girls grew to years of maturity. His sister Rebecca was the first female child born. She was born in 1805....." ".....A child of Peter Mitchell was the first death, occurring in 1806. It was buried on section 34. The old burial ground thus set apart was used until some fifty or sixty graves were made, then abandoned. "Peter Mitchell was the first justice of the peace, and many were the hearts he caused to thrill with happiness as he tied hymeneal knots. As a justice he held high rank, and was for many years retained in that capacity. "On April 28th, 1813, Patrick Huggins and Elizabeth Mitchell, also William Huggens and Darter Barbary were married by Nathan Arnett, a preacher of the gospel. Thus the list of marriages commenced with a double wedding. " As early as 1815 John Boucher taught subscription school in the Silver creek settlement. The school-house had an open fire-place which occupied all of one end of the building. On dark days part of the roof was raised for admission of light. "The early settlers were a devoted people, conscientious and straight-forward in the observance of religious exercises. On the 21st day of March, 1811, they organized the Silver Creek Baptist Church,with seven members (Founders were Abraham Teter, Mary Teter, Peter Mitchel, Hannah Mitchel, Rebecca Griffin, and also Barbara (Teter)Shook, Mary (Teter) Radcliff, sisters of Abraham Teter and Hannah Teter Mitchell). Met from house to house until 1817, when a log church was built....." "This precinct was represented in the Black Hawk war by Solomon Teter, Aaron Land, Isaac Griffin, John Baker and Myram McMullen....." Peter Mitchell's brother-in-law, Abraham Teter, died May 3, 1815 and Peter's wife, Hannah, had died before April 25, 1820 when Peter Mitchell, Jr. married 2nd in St. Clair Co., IL, the widow of Abraham Teter, Maria "Mary" Kittle Teter; Peter and Mary had no children. There was no census for Randolph Co., IL in 1818, therefore Peter Mitchell is not found in an 1818 Illinois State Census; Abraham Teter had died in 1815, and we found the following: 1818 State Census of St Clair County, Illinois Pg. 167, [413], Teter, Mary 0 Free white males 21 yrs. & upward 9 All other white inhabitants Pg. 167, [414] Teter, Solomon, son of George Teter, brother of Abraham Teter 1 Free white male 21 yrs. & upward 2 All other white inhabitants 1820 State Census of St. Clair County, Illinois Pg. 263, [260] Solomon Teter, nephew of Abraham Teter 3 Males 21-45 2 Females 18-45 Pg. 264, [313] Peter Mitchel 6 Males under 21 1 Male 21-45 1 Male 45 & upwards 5 Females under 18 1 Female 18-45 Mary Kittle Teter and Peter Mitchell, Jr. married 25 April 1820 in St.Clair Co., IL. We do not know if it was before or after the State census, or before or after the Federal census. "1820 Federal Census of St. Clair County, Illinois," Pg. 296, Ogle Township; Quarterly Pg. 31. 187 Solomon Teter 4 Free white males 26 and under 45 1 Free white female 16 and under 26 1 Free white female 26 and under 45 "1820 Federal Census of St. Clair County, Illinois," Pg. 302, SilverCreek Township; Quarterly Pg. 34, 337 Peter Mitchel 3 Free white males under 10 years 1 Free white male 10 and under 16 2 Free white males between 16 and 18 5 Free white males 16 and under 26 1 Free white male of 45 and upward 1 Free white female under 10 years of age 2 Free white females of 10 and under 16 3 Free white females 16 and under 26 1 Free white female of 26 and under 45 (probably Mary Kittle TeterMitchell) 1830 U.S. Census St. Clair County, Illinois Peter Mitchell, 2 males, age 15-20 1 male, age 60-70 1 female, age 15-20 1 female, age 20-30 1 female, age 40-50 (Mary Kittle Teter Mitchell) Peter Mitchell, Jr. died about 21 August 1834 and Mary Kittle Teter Mitchell died September 5, 1841. Their burial places are not known. The following was found among Probate Papers of Peter Mitchell,dec'd.: "Recd. of Isaac & William Mitchell by the hands of George Mitchell,sixty two and a half cents in full of the subscription of Peter Mitchell, decd. to the St. Clair Gazette for three monthly. August 21,1834; R. K. Fleming." SOURCES: For Peter and Hannah Teter Mitchell, Jr., and Family: "Henckel Genealogy", 1500-1960, Ancestry and Descendants of Reverend Anthony Jacob Henckel, 1668-1728, Pioneer Evangelical Lutheran Minister, Emigrant from the German Palatinate to America in 1717, pgs.215-216, 251, by Junkin & Junkin. "Henckel Genealogical Bulletin",pgs. 330, 483. "Squatters in Territorial Illinois", "the first americans to settle outside the american bottom after the revolutionary war", "Register of Applications in 1807", from "IllinoisLibraries", Vol. 50, #5, May 1977, published by the Illinois StateLibrary, Springfield, IL 62756. Randolph Co., West Virginia, Deed Book1, p. 410. "History of St. Clair County, Illinois, 1881", pg. 166, "Old Silver Creek Baptist Church", pgs. 269-270, FayettevillePrecinct, "The First Land Entries"; Brink, McDonough & Co.,Philadelphia. Collections of the Illinois State Historical Library, Volume XXIV;Statistical Series, Volume II, "Illinois Census Returns 1810, 1818,"Edited with Introduction and Notes by Margaret Cross Norton, IllinoisState Library, (Published by the Trustees of the Illinois State Historical Library, Springfield, Illinois), pg. 19, [383], St. ClairCounty, 1810, Peter Mitchel.; there was no census for Randolph Co., IL in 1818, therefore Peter Mitchell is not found in an 1818 Illinois State Census; we find in the 1818 Census, St. Clair Co., IL, pg. 167, [413] Mary Teter. Collections of the Illinois State Historical Library, Volume XXVI, Statistical Series, Volume III; Edited by Margaret Cross Norton,Illinois State Library, "Illinois Census Returns 1820" (State Census of Illinois), (Published by the Trustees of the Illinois State Historical Library, Springfield, Illinois; Reprint, Baltimore:Genealogical Publishing Company, © 1969); pg. 264, [313], PeterMitchel. "1820 Federal Census of St. Clair County, Illinois," pgs. 26-44,complete transcription: Pg. 302, Silver Creek Township, Quarterly pg.34, #337 Peter Mitchel; Transcribed by Robert Buecher from a photocopy of the original found at the Illinois State Archives, Springfield, Illinois; a complete transcription; taken from pgs. 288-324 of the original census; published in the St. Clair County Genealogical Society Quarterly, Vol. 3, #1, Spring 1980. Marriage Book and Book of Deaths at Courthouse in Randolph Co., IL. Two books: "St. Clair County, Illinois Marriage Records, 1791-1845, and 1845-1869", by Robert Buecher. "Illinois's First Justices of the Peace", by Lowell M. Volkel, from the Illinois State Genealogical Society Quarterly, Vol. 3, #4, Winter 1971. St. Clair County,Illinois, Intestate and Probate Records of Peter Mitchell, who died before 21 August 1834; Courthouse in Belleville, St. Clair Co., IL. "History of St. Clair County, Illinois, 1881", with Illustrations; pg.166, "Old Silver Creek Baptist Church", pgs. 269-270, FayettevillePrecinct, "The First Land Entries"; © 1881 Brink, McDonough & Co.,Philadelphia; Reproduction of book made possible through sponsor ship of Marissa Historical and Genealogical Society, Marissa, Illinois,Reproduction by Whipporwill Publications, 4400 Jackson Ave.,Evansville, IN 47715. "History of St. Clair County, Illinois," 1988, Volume I, St. Clair County (IL) Genealogical Society, © 1988 Curtis Media Corporation,Dallas Texas, and St. Clair County Genealogical Society; Pg. 23, T59, "First Baptist Church of Freeburg; F167, "Hans George Dieter (Tieter)Family", by Nora Lee McWilliams Vest; F739, "Abraham Teter, Sr. and Mary Kittle", by Catherine J. & Richard K. Hill; F740, "Levi Teter and Annis Walker", F741, "Solomon Teter"; by Nora Lee McWilliams Vest; F742, "Solomon Teter", by Edgar Hesse. "History of St. Clair County, Illinois," 1992, Volume II Compiled by St. Clair County Genealogical Society, © 1992 Curtis Media Corporation, Dallas, Texas; F16, "Badgley Family", by Dianna Hartman; F423, "Maria "Mary" Kittle and Abraham Teter, Sr.", by Catherine J. & Richard K. Hill. "Indiana Territorial Pioneer Records, 1801-1815", Compiled by Charles M. Franklin, © 1983, Heritage House; the original lists, pp. 72-76 are found in the Indiana State Library, Archives Division; pg. 76, Election Returns, Williamsburg, Township, Randolph County, Indiana Territory: "We do Certify the above is a true statement of the pole held for the Township of Williamsburg on the 13th August 1808." Peter Mitchel was in Williamsburg Township and is listed in the Poll. Also,one of the clerks, signing the above certification, was Peter Mitchel. Other SOURCES: For 2nd wife of Peter Mitchell, Jr., (Maria) Mary Kittle Teter, nee Kittle -- "The Teter-Kittle-Mitchell-Hill" FamilyBible of (Hannah) Emaline Mitchell Hill, daughter of Rebecca Teter (the daughter of Abraham Teter and Mary Kittle) , and William W. Mitchell (the son of Hannah Teter and Peter Mitchell, Jr.). Bible was in possession of Matilda "Tilly" Catherine Zoller Hill, deceased, wife of William Peter Hill. Their deceased son, Samuel Adam Hill's 2nd wife, Shirley Yates Hill, had Bible and said she would give it to one of Sam's grandchildren. Shirley has since married and moved to another state (she had no issue by Sam); we don't know her new surname nor to whom she gave the Bible. At that time there were two granddaughters, Samatha and Ginger Hill; since then, Ginger Hill, daughter of William A. Hill, Sam's son, was killed in an automobile accident.

Silverdale, Cowley co Kansas , Cemetery listings. WARREN Drury 6-Feb-1837 /20-Dec-1901 WARREN Amanda M. -23-Dec-1839 /16-Feb-1912 WARREN J. M.-18-Jan-1856 /16-Jan-1882   WARREN Children -20-Aug-1876 /7-Feb-1884 c/o D. & A.M. Warren WARREN W. H.-17-May-1880 /7-Feb-1884 Surname: WARREN IT IS UP TO THE RESEARCHER TO LOOK FOR THE SOURCE CITATIONS FOR THE LISTED DATA. PROFILE MANAGER LISTS THESE NAMES AND DATES AS POINTERS TO FOLLOW. WARREN, Adeline Narcissus, (ADDIE), Born 1843 in Barbour or Montgomery County, Alabama, Died 1928 in Hopewell Cemetery, Franklin County, Texas WARREN, Avery, Born 1791 in Greenville Co., South Carolina, Died 1871 in Brush Creek, Taylor Co., Kentucky WARREN, Barton Follett, Born 1696 in Charles Co., Maryland, Died Feb 03 1757 in Charles Co., Maryland WARREN, Benjamin, Born 1803 in VA 1812, Died Aug 11 1888 in Van Buren, Jackson, Missouri, USA WARREN, Burris, Born Jul 21 1788, Died Nov 21 1845 WARREN, Capt. Thomas, Born Jan 30 1663 in Westminster, London, England, Died Nov 23 1710 in Charles Co., Maryland WARREN, Charles, Born 1775 in Spartanburg, SC, Died 1830 in Perry Co., AL (GA) WARREN, Christopher, Born 1558 in Headborogh, Devonshire, England, Died Dec 07 1587 in England WARREN, Christopher, Born 1477 in Poynton, Cheshire, England, Died May 28 1557 in Bassingbourn, Cambridgeshire, England WARREN, Drury P., Born Dec 26 1756 in Old Lunenburg Co. VA, Died after Aug 13 1832 in Robertson Co. TN. WARREN, Drury , son of William Warren, Born WARREN, Drury W, , Born Jan 12 1786 in Henry County, Virginia, Died Sep 26 1854 in Beanblossom Twp.,Monroe County WARREN, DRURY J. (Jamison) son of John Jamison Warren born 1837 died 1901 Cowley co KS WARREN, Edward, Born 1598 in Poynton, Stockport, Cheshire, England, Died Apr 15 1678 in in Surry Co VA WARREN, Edwardus (STAG), Born May 10 1605 in Poynton, Cheshire, England, Died Sep 10 1687 in Stockport,, Poynton, Cheshire, England WARREN, Ernest, Born Aug 21 1884 in Troy , Bell co., Texas, Died Jul 06 1934 in McLean Cemetery, Joe Lee Community, Bell Co., Texas WARREN, Felix Grundy, Jr, Born Nov 04 1858 in Taylor Co., Kentucky, Died May 10 1935 in Joe Lee Community, Bell Co., Texas WARREN, Felix Grundy, Sr, Born 1821 in Green Co., Kentucky, Died 1880 in Oak Hill, Taylor Co., Kentucky WARREN, Hackley, Born 1718 in Essex Co., VA, Died Jun 20 1807 in Spartanburg, SC WARREN, Hedgman, Born 1745 in Spoyslyvania Co, VA, Died 1794 in Probably Halifax Co, VA WARREN, Henry Harrison, Sr, Born Feb 25 1898 in Wilkes Co., North Carolina, Died 1982 in Wilkes Co., North Carolina WARREN, Hugh, Born 1723 in Essex Co., Virginia, Died 1810 in Green Co., Kentucky WARREN, Hugh, Jr, Born Jan 05 1764 in Virginia, Died Jul 17 1845 in Green Co., Kentucky WARREN, Jacob, Born 1668 in Berks Co.,Penna Scotch-Irish, Died Jan 07 1770 in Augusta Co.,Virginia WARREN, James, Born 1720 in Albemarle, Amherst, Virginia, USA, Died 1790 in Edgefield, [county], South Carolina, USA WARREN, James, Sr, Born ABT 1690 in in Surry Co VA, Died 1769 in Amherst Co, VA WARREN, James Alonzo, Born Sep 10 1877 in Espranza, MS, Died Jan 01 1953 in Pontotoc Co., MS WARREN, James C, Born 1725 in Albemarle Co., Virginia, Died Jul 03 1769 WARREN, James Isaac, Born Jan 11 1862 in Oak Hill, Taylor Co., Kentucky, Died Jan 27 1937 in Artesia, Eddy Co., New Mexico WARREN, James Robert, Born Jul 02 1825 in Tennesse, Died Jul 12 1901 in Pontotoc Co., Mississippi WARREN, James Robert, Jr, Born Dec 08 1848 in Pontotoc Co., Mississippi, Died Oct 05 1936 WARREN, Jefferson Davis, Born Nov 26 1920 in Thaxton, Pontotoc, MS, Died Aug 28 1958 in Abilene, Taylor, TX WARREN, Jefferson Davis, Born Mar 15 1682 in Marchal Co., MS, Died Feb 22 1950 in Eula, Callahan, TX WARREN, John, Born 1772 in Edgefield Co SC, Died Mar 15 1847 in Edgefield Co SC WARREN, John, Born 1801 in AL, Died 1860 in Perry Co., AL WARREN, John, Born 1707 in Essex Co., Virginia, Died Feb 11 1795 in Pearson Co., North Carolina WARREN, John, Esq, Born 1535 in Poynton, Stockport, Cheshire, England, Died Dec 07 1587 in Poynton, Stockport, Cheshire, England WARREN, John (Maryland Line), Born 1583 in Stockport, Poynton, Cheshire, England, Died Jun 20 1621 in Charles Co., Maryland WARREN, John DE, Born ABT 1475 in Headbury, Ashburton, Devonshire, England, Died Mar 10 1522 WARREN, John DE, Born ABT 1455 in Headbury, Ashburton, Devonshire, England, Died 1525 in England WARREN, John Radcliff, Born 1635 in Charles River Co., Virginia, Died Nov 25 1691 in Westmoreland Co., Virginia WARREN, John Radcliffe, Born 1635 in Rappahannock, Occupacia Creek, Charles River, York Co., VA, Died Nov 25 1691 in Westmoreland Co., VA WARREN, John William, Born Sep 1838 in Pinetucky, Perry Co., AL, Died Sep 09 1916 in Bibb Co., AL WARREN, Joseph Joel, Born 1785 in Spotsylvania Co., Virginia, Died 1865 in Pontotoc Co., Mississippi WARREN, Mary, Born , Died Feb 03 1678 WARREN, Mary L, Born 1853 in Itasamba Co,Ms, Died 1903 WARREN, Mary `Mercy`, Born BET Feb 20 1657 & 1658 in in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, Died Nov 06 1727 in Dartmouth, Bristol, Massachusetts WARREN, Nancy, Born 1833, Died 1850 WARREN, Nathaniel, Born Jul 16 1624 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, Died Oct 21 1667 in in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts WARREN, Nathaniel, Born 1767 in Halifax Co, VA, Died Jan 04 1856 in Halifax Co, VA WARREN, Powell, Born 1789 in Halifax Co, VA, Died Nov 18 1859 in Laurel Co, KY WARREN, Ralph DE, Born 0998 in Varenne near Bellencombre, Seine-Inferieure, Normandy, France, Died AFT 1074 in Varenne near Bellencombre, Seine-Inferieure, Normandy, France WARREN, Reubin Hampton, Born 1817 in Surry Co., North Carolina, Died Nov 28 1857 in Mulberry Township, Wilkes Co., North Carolina WARREN, Richard, Born ABT 1580 in England, Died BEF 1590 in England WARREN, Richard, Born 1646, Died 1696 in Middleborough, MA WARREN, Robert, Born Sep 06 1742 in Frailty, Charles Co., Maryland, Died Oct 26 1826 in Louisville, Blount Co., Tennessee WARREN, Samuel, Jr, Born 1784 in Halifax Co., Virginia, Died May 27 1846 in Wilkes Co., North Carolina WARREN, Samuel, Sr, Born 1750 in Essex, Spotsylvania Co., Virginia, Died Aug 1826 in Person Co., North Carolina WARREN, Samuel Mason, Born Apr 23 1847 in Mulberry Township., Wilkes Co., North Carolina, Died Nov 24 1910 in Trap Hill, Wilkes Co., North Carolina WARREN, Sir Edward, Born Apr 09 1563 in Poynton, Stockport, Cheshire, England, Died Nov 13 1609 in Poynton, Stockport, Cheshire, England WARREN, Sir Edwarde, Born 1498 in Poynton, Stockport, Cheshire, England, Died Oct 12 1558 in Prestbury, Cheshire England WARREN, Sir John DE, Born ABT 1303 in Poynton, Stockport, Cheshire, England, Died 1387 WARREN, Sir John DE, Knight, Born ABT 1461, Died BET Jan 11 1516 & 1517 WARREN, Sir Laurence DE, Born ABT 1394, Died 1444 Warren, Thomas, Born 1745 in Surry, Virginia, USA, Died 1820 in Edgefield, [county], South Carolina, USA WARREN, Thomas, Born 1776 in Edgefield Co SC, Died 1849 in Barbour Co., AL WARREN, Thomas, Born 1684 in Rappahannock Co.VA, Died Apr 13 1749 in Spoyslyvania Co. Virginia, age 67 WARREN, Thomas, Born 1710 in Spotsylvania, Essex Co, VA, Died 1785 in Henry Co, VA WARREN, Thomas, Born 1735 in Old Lunenburg Co. VA, Died Aug 12 1801 in Franklin Co., VA WARREN, Thomas, Born May 25 1604 in Poynton, Stockport, Cheshire, England, Died 1673 in Essex Co., VA WARREN, Thomas E, Born Mar 04 1830 in 4 MAR 1830 in South Carolina, Died Dec 02 1895 in Barbour Co., Alabama WARREN, Thomas Hackley, Born 1760 in Orange Co., NC, Died Jul 31 1830 in Orange Co., NC WARREN, Watty, Born May 27 1780, Died Mar 09 1850 WARREN, William, Born ABT 1620 in Bristol, England, Died 1702 in Surry Co VA WARREN, William, Born 1532 in Headbury, Ashburton, Devonshire, England, Died Oct 12 1558 in in England WARREN, William, Born 1586 in Poynton, Stockport, Cheshire, England/Poynton, England, Died 1644 in Yorktown, VA. in a Opechancanough, Indian attack WARREN, William, Born 1537 in Headborough, Devon, England, Died Feb 08 1573 WARREN, William, Born 1662 in Spotsylvania Co., Virginia, Died 1750 in Spotsylvania Co., VA WARREN, William DE, Born ABT 1435 in Headbury, Ashburton, Devonshire, England, Died May 01 1496 in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England WARREN, William DE, 2nd, Born BEF 1037 in Varenne near Bellencombre, Seine-Inferieure, Normandy, Died Jun 24 1088 in Lewes Priory, Lewes, Sussex, England of from wounds at Siege of Pevensey WARREN, William DE, 3rd, Born 1081 in Lewes Priory, Lewes, Sussex, England, Died May 11 1138 in Lewes Priory, Lewes, Sussex, England WARREN, William DE, Sr, Born 0950 in Varenne near Bellencombre, Seine-Inferieure, Normandy, France, Died 1050 WARREN, William Franklin, Born Oct 28 1869 in Mulberry Township., Wilkes Co., North Carolina, Died Jun 26 1954 WARREN, Zachariah, Born Mar 02 1829 in TN, Died May 08 1900 in Jackson Co, MO MISC DATA RECORDS FOUND The profile manager finds many documents and certs which are more or less pertinant to the profiles cited, but some data is unable to be placed in context because of timeline placeline uncertainties and same name issues of the time, and so are placed here to have this data available for examination of other researchers and hopefully, breakthroughs allowing further increase of the Warren family of VA. And Colonial data. When actual DATES are involved in the data it should be added to profiles and taken as truth. I have added notes as to my opinions of which Thomas Warren is which. Please feel free to contact profile manager with questions . The first five documents added are tax lists from 1790 1800 surry va. and vacinity. Data found in other states will be cited as such but is added here for ease of placetime placement. VA: HENRY CO MRG BONDS 1778- 1849 reference 1976. ISBN 0806307021 DRURY WARREN SALLEY JAMESON VA: 1782 Tax lists Henry Co Personal Property Tithes Negroes Horses Cattle JAMISON JOHN 1 1 4 7 WARREN THOMAS 1 3 3 8 Ambros 1 0 1 3 THOMAS JR 1 0 1 1 ZACHARIAH 1 0 1 6 DRURY 1 0 1 8 WILLIAM 1 0 3 7 HENRY 1 0 1 6 *TN: GUARDIAN RECORDS OF WILLIAMSON COUNTY TN1845-1865 by albert l johnson jr DRURY W WARREN 2 CHILDREN LISTED. ( This is Drury W. WARREN, SON OF Drury b. Va 1756) * MD: ARCHIVES OF MARYLAND, proceedings of... VARIOUS AS LISTED: http://aomol.msa.maryland.gov. Guide to Special Collections RE : Research term "Thomas Warren" et al "This information resource of the Maryland State Archives is presented here for fair use in the public domain..." *vol 1 pg 18 ... their owne necessary defense kill the said Ratcliff Warren, Jon Bellson, and William Dawson and doe acquitt the said Thomas Cornwaleys & his Company of the said... *vol 5 pg 586 Warren, Humphrey, 21, 31, 93. Warren John, 33 Warren, Ratcliffe, 169, 170, 190, 194... *vol 7 pg 641 Warren, Richard, 97. Warren, Thomas, 94. Warren, Augustine, 211... *vol 21 pg 602, Journal and Correspondance Warren, Edward, 427. Warren Richard, 144 Warren, William, 332 *vol 42 pg 473 ..., ..., ..., ..., Mr. Thomas Warren shall be, and are hereby appointed Commissioners for Prince Georges ... ((Profile managers note: Thomas Jr?)) *vol 54 pg 325 It is ordered by this court that Thomas Warren etc etc be sumd to the next Court to take the oath of Constables John Darby plt in an .... * vol 54 pg 330 Christopher Andrews sworne Constable for Chester Hundred, Thomas Warren for Langfords Bay... *vol 54 pg 344 Thomas Warren junir Records his m Marke Cropp on the Right eare & slitt & under Keeld on the Left... *vol 54 pg 346 ... Thomas Warren Junir df wheareas Elizabeth de La Roach admxe of Charles de La Roach... *vol 54 pg 338 One John Raddway Plt Thousand seaven hundred fifty fower Thomas Warren senir dft pounds of Tobb thew ch this Court doth order the dft to pay to the plt with costes else execucon... * vol 54 pg 350 ... or in defalt of his good behavior to forfit twenty pounds sterling to the Ld propr , Thomas Warren Junir became bound for John Bowles in Tenn pounds sterling unto the Lorf Proptr... *vol 28 pg 606 ... 288, Warren, Barton *vol 202 pg 659 Warren, Ignatias [ His Majesty vs.] (1.) 215, 523, 542, 547, 548, 590. Warren, Ignatias [ His Majesty vs.] (2.) 215, Warren, Notly, exec of v.. * MD: Archives of Maryland. Muster Rolls *vol 18 pg 28 Officers of the two rifle companies that served before Boston in 1775: ..., ..., 1st Lieut. Thomas Warren * Maryland Indexes (Probate Records) Colonial * Index W 1634- 1777 SE 4 23 Kent County Wills Warren, Thomas, 1685 Kent No. 1358 County... *Index W 1634- 1777 SE4-23 Kent County Inventories Warren, Thomas, 1685 Kent Box 1 Folder 23... Index W 1634- 1777 Kent County Bonds, SE4 23 Warren, Thomas Jr. Kent, box 1 folder 38 *SE 4 Image 2209 Warren, Thomas Jr. 1677, Kent Liber 4 folio 234. *SE 4 Image 2214 Warren, Thomas, 1710 Charles, Liber 13, Folio 152...(( profile managers note: Thomas Jr?)) *Index W SE 4-23 Image 2195 Warren, Thomas, Accounts 1720/ 1722/ 1724 Anne Arundel Liber 2 Folio 523 "4" 334"... ... (( profile managers note: Thomas Jr.?)) *Index W SE 4 -23 Image 2202 Warren, Thomas, 1736, Baltimore County Box 7 Folder 68 *SE 4-23 Image 2201 Probate Warren, Thomas 1736 Inventories, Liber 21, Folio 507 *SE 4 -23 Image 2198 Accounts Warren, Thomas 1737 , Baltimore, Box 6 Folder 39, Liber 14 Folio 324 "15" 189 == Links to Warrens == WikiTree links to Warren family members sharing this data. [[Warren-3601|Drury P Warren Sr.]]

All About data recovery.

This page displays statistics generated from [[Help:Database Dumps|database dumps]], focusing on some "top 25" data points. Note that the dumps exclude information on [[Help:Living People|living people]] or [[Help:Privacy#Unlisted|Unlisted]] profiles. == Names == {| class="wikitable" style="width:100%;" |- | valign="top" | {| width='25%' border='1' |- ! Last Name at Birth !! Count |- | Unknown || 272,162 |- | Smith || 263,065 |- | Brown || 137,831 |- | Jones || 116,286 |- | Johnson || 114,155 |- | Williams || 107,507 |- | Miller || 92,846 |- | Davis || 92,345 |- | Wilson || 91,457 |- | Taylor || 86,826 |- | Martin || 71,621 |- | Thompson || 71,615 |- | Clark || 70,849 |- | White || 70,693 |- | Moore || 70,380 |- | Anderson || 64,208 |- | Hall || 59,300 |- | Thomas || 56,970 |- | Walker || 56,440 |- | Baker || 55,912 |- | Allen || 55,335 |- | Wright || 55,099 |- | Adams || 54,634 |- | Harris || 52,576 |- | Campbell || 52,328 |} | valign="top" | {| width='25%' border='1' |- ! Last Name Current !! Count |- | Smith || 260,473 |- | Brown || 136,854 |- | Johnson || 115,087 |- | Jones || 114,426 |- | Williams || 107,274 |- | Miller || 93,092 |- | Davis || 91,452 |- | Wilson || 90,933 |- | Taylor || 85,894 |- | Martin || 71,348 |- | Thompson || 70,900 |- | Clark || 70,096 |- | White || 70,067 |- | Moore || 69,853 |- | Anderson || 65,362 |- | Unknown || 60,228 |- | Hall || 59,378 |- | Thomas || 56,520 |- | Walker || 56,059 |- | Baker || 55,850 |- | Adams || 55,054 |- | Wright || 55,005 |- | Allen || 53,791 |- | Campbell || 52,393 |- | Harris || 52,235 |} | valign="top" | {| width='25%' border='1' |- ! First Name !! Count |- | John || 1,249,673 |- | Mary || 1,152,003 |- | William || 1,100,312 |- | James || 699,954 |- | Elizabeth || 643,113 |- | George || 513,743 |- | Thomas || 501,985 |- | Sarah || 492,586 |- | Charles || 387,369 |- | Joseph || 372,063 |- | Robert || 351,205 |- | Margaret || 345,392 |- | Anna || 290,177 |- | Henry || 287,431 |- | Samuel || 215,393 |- | Martha || 213,063 |- | Maria || 204,047 |- | Edward || 193,235 |- | Jane || 189,592 |- | Ann || 183,377 |- | David || 181,231 |- | Richard || 177,426 |- | Catherine || 176,640 |- | Alice || 142,863 |- | Nancy || 139,675 |} |} == Years == {| class="wikitable" style="width:100%;" |- | valign="top" | {| width='25%' border='1' |- ! Year Created !! Count |- | 2023 || 3,610,708 |- | 2022 || 3,497,485 |- | 2021 || 3,268,913 |- | 2020 || 3,055,844 |- | 2018 || 2,848,166 |- | 2017 || 2,754,683 |- | 2019 || 2,531,286 |- | 2016 || 2,126,872 |- | 2015 || 1,861,100 |- | 2014 || 1,721,359 |- | 2013 || 1,601,310 |- | 2011 || 1,570,158 |- | 2012 || 987,298 |- | 2024 || 883,697 |- | 2010 || 448,934 |- | 2009 || 22,870 |- | 2008 || 2,712 |- | 2007 || 1 |} | valign="top" | {| width='25%' border='1' |- ! Birth Year !! Count |- | 0 || 1,192,426 |- | 1910 || 431,894 |- | 1920 || 426,020 |- | 1900 || 388,660 |- | 1890 || 331,573 |- | 1880 || 309,092 |- | 1870 || 275,685 |- | 1860 || 253,717 |- | 1930 || 246,659 |- | 1875 || 245,288 |- | 1885 || 242,271 |- | 1850 || 241,819 |- | 1895 || 240,704 |- | 1888 || 239,856 |- | 1879 || 238,156 |- | 1892 || 237,973 |- | 1878 || 236,136 |- | 1876 || 234,741 |- | 1886 || 234,681 |- | 1884 || 234,425 |- | 1889 || 234,321 |- | 1872 || 231,995 |- | 1893 || 231,981 |- | 1891 || 230,450 |- | 1894 || 230,130 |} | valign="top" | {| width='25%' border='1' |- ! Death Year !! Count |- | 0 || 9,603,489 |- | 2000 || 311,822 |- | 1990 || 279,796 |- | 2010 || 267,261 |- | 1980 || 257,570 |- | 1970 || 236,686 |- | 1960 || 205,339 |- | 1940 || 194,921 |- | 1900 || 188,865 |- | 1950 || 185,439 |- | 1930 || 180,462 |- | 1920 || 177,865 |- | 1880 || 167,845 |- | 1918 || 162,897 |- | 1910 || 158,170 |- | 1944 || 140,595 |- | 1945 || 138,830 |- | 1943 || 138,587 |- | 1942 || 138,060 |- | 1917 || 136,402 |- | 1936 || 136,086 |- | 1965 || 136,032 |- | 1968 || 135,662 |- | 1963 || 134,969 |- | 1929 || 134,333 |} |} Database Dump Date: 17 March 2024; Calculations Ran: 18 March 2024 15:14:26

==Datchworth== [https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/herts/vol3/pp78-81 Information about Datchworth can be found by clicking this link]. This page serves as a place to document the people who lived in Datchworth over the years. ==Known residents== {|border="1" width="300" class="wikitable sortable" | '''Title''' || '''Surname''' || '''Forename'''|| '''Place''' ||'''Year''' || '''Status'''||'''Source''' |- | dowager Viscountess ||Townshend||Audrey|| Datchford Lodge || 1737-1788|| Owned||Thorne, R. (Ed.). 1986. WILSON, Richard I (?1755-1815), of Datchworth, Herts. and Owna Lodge, co. Tyrone. ''The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1790-1820.'' [https://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1790-1820/member/wilson-richard-i-1755-1815 Web link] |- | - || Thomson|| John|| cottage || 1795 || Rented? || |- | - || Eaves|| [multiple]|| poor house || 1769 || Tenants ||''Royal Society of Chemistry'' (2009). Village will commemorate the family it allowed to starve to death. [https://www.rsc.org/news-events/articles/2009/03-march/datchworth/ Web link] |- | - || Wilson|| Richard|| Datchford Lodge || 1791 || Owned || |- | - || Wilson|| Richard|| Datchford Lodge || 1801 || Owned || |- | Colonel || Oldham|| James?|| Datchford || 1802 || Leased || Saint James's Chronicle - Saturday, 16 January 1802 |- | - || Clifford|| James || Datchford || 1802 || Leased || |- | - || Kirk|| -|| Datchford || 1802 || Leased || |- | - || Smith|| Samuel|| Datchford || 1802 || Owned ||Clutterbuck, R. (1821). ''The History and Antiquities of the County of Hertford'', Vol. II : Compiled from the best printed authorities and original records. p. 313-319. [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/39584/?offset=0#page=317&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= Web link via FamilySearch] |- | - || Wallis|| William|| Datchford || 1717-1737 || Owned ||Chauncy, H. (1826). ''The Historical Antiquities of Hertfordshire''. p. 326. [https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=FOlBAQAAMAAJ&pg=GBS.PA20 Web link]Thorne, R. (Ed.). 1986. WALLIS, William (c.1657-1737), of Holborn, Mdx. and Wormleybury, Herts. ''The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1790-1820.'' [https://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1690-1715/member/wallis-william-1657-1737 Web link] 'Parishes: Datchworth', in A History of the County of Hertford: Volume 3, ed. William Page (London, 1912), pp. 78-81. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/herts/vol3/pp78-81 [accessed 3 May 2023]. |- | - || Harrison|| Edmund|| Datchford || 1693-1717 || Owned|| |- | - || Gamon|| [multiple]|| Datchford || 1620-1693 || Owned|| |} ==Sources== * https://www.datchworth.com/local-information/village-history/

===Horseshoe 1470=== :Oakham Castle is a historic building in Oakham, Rutland. The Castle is known for its collection of massive horseshoes and is also recognised as one of the best examples of domestic Norman architecture in England. ::“But if (unless) he do homage to the castle there in giving an horse shoe, insomuch that many horse shoes be set upon the hall door, some marvelous great and some little, with arms and cognizances; and in the midst of the over end of the hall is an horse shoe with the arms of England, being nigh in breadth a yard, which was commanded thither by King Edward the 4th.”Brewer, J. S. (John Sherren). (1867). Letters And Papers Foreign And Domestic of the Reign of Henry VIII (Vol. 3, Pt 1, p. 970). Longmans. Retrieved from Internet Archive [https://archive.org/details/Vol3Pt1LettersAndPapersForeignAndDomestic/page/n969/mode/2up?q=%22horse+shoe+with+the+arms+of+England%22 (Available online)]; accessed 15 May 2023. :This horseshoe of 1470 is the oldest in their collection. It was hung on the walls of the castle following the King's victory at the Battle of Losecoat Field. The lord of the manor at that time was Edward's aunt, Anne de Neville and the horseshoe's presence in her Great Hall served as a symbol of the King's authority. The horseshoe is made from wrought iron, skillfully worked into an elaborate design. What you see today bears little resemblance to the colourful shoe that was presented in 1470. The original was elaborately painted with a row of roses decorating the central band. It is possible that these were white roses, the emblem of the House of York. The shield at the top was also painted with Edward IV's coat of arms.{{Image|file=York-1159.jpg |align=l |size=150 |caption=King Edward IV - Horseshoe as it is today }}{{Image|file=York-1159-1.jpg |caption=King Edward IV Horseshoe - Research suggests this is how it looked originally }}

== Dates, Calendars and Genealogy == :'''Goal:''' This article is meant to precisely define how dates are handled in genealogy. For many centuries, the Julian Calendar was in use throughout the western world. The introduction, followed by the slow adoption of the Gregorian Calendar often leads to confusion. What is seemingly a straight forward topic quickly becomes an enigmatic mess the more closely it is examined. === Rules === :Before getting into the details of the various calendars and the problems they cause, it is easiest to state how dates are handled. Don't worry, we will get into the difficulties below. *'''Rule 1:''' We use the day and month found on the document. This may seem like obvious common sense, however, shifting from one calendar to another can also cause a shift in the days - don't do it. *'''Rule 2:''' We assume the year started on January 1^st. This does mean we often have to change the year found in a document. *'''Rule 3:''' For dates requiring [[#DD|double dating]], the new style (larger) year should be in the data field, while the double date should appear in the narrative biography.

For example, [[Newton-17 |Isaac Newton]] died on 20 March 1726 old style which is 20 March 1727 new style. The year 1727 goes in the data field while the narrative biography should include the date 20 March 1726/7. Note that this is not a change from the Julian calendar to the Gregorian calendar because we did not change the date. :Okay, now that we have that straight we can discuss the various calendars. === Julian and Gregorian Calendars === ====The Julian Calendar ==== : '''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julian_calendar The Julian Calendar:]''' was proposed by Julius Ceasar and adopted by the Roman empire in 45 BC. It was used throughout much of the western world for over 1500 years. Importantly, the new year was said to start on March 25, so that March 24, 1450 was followed the next day by March 25, 1451. ==== The Gregorian Calendar ==== : [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gregorian_calendar '''The Gregorian Calendar:'''] was named after Pope Gregory XIII who introduced it in October 1582. The Julian Calendar assumed the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_year solar year] was 365 ¼ days long, but this is not quite right - it is closer to 365.2425 days long. Over time the seasons were slowly drifting away from their expected dates, and most importantly it was realized important religious holidays were no longer celebrated on the "correct" date. :To compensate for the perceived drift in the days over the centuries, 10 days had to be dropped. The Julian calendar day of Thursday, 4 October 1582 was followed by the first day of the Gregorian calendar, Friday, 15 October 1582. :The Gregorian calendar instituted two reforms: #{{Blue |The first day of the new year was moved from March 25 to January 1.}} #{{Blue |Ten days were dropped so that the Julian calendar day of Thursday, 4 October 1582 was followed by the first day of the Gregorian calendar, Friday, 15 October 1582. Note that we do not ever completely adjust the Gregorian calendar to Julian or vice versa, i.e. we do NOT make a change to the days, we only adjust the start date of the new year.}} ===== Adoption ===== :The Gregorian calendar was not adopted everywhere at the same time. *'''France, Italy, Portugal, and Spain:''' By Papal decree, the primarily Catholic countries of France, Italy, Portugal, and Spain switched to the Gregorian calendar in October 1582. The Julian calendar day of Thursday, 4 October 1582 was followed by the first day of the Gregorian calendar, Friday, 15 October 1582. *'''British Empire:''' England along with its colonies and territories did not switch until 1752. By this time the difference between the two calendars was 11 days, so that Wednesday, 2 September 1752, was followed by Thursday, 14 September 1752. *'''The Netherlands''' Some provinces (Brabant, Zeeland, and Holland) switched in 1582 and 1583. The northern and eastern provinces switched on different dates between 1700 and 1701. *'''Germany''' had a mix of different dates depending on whether the state was Catholic or Protestant. *'''Russia''' did not switch until 1918 putting it out of step with most of the world for 100s of years. *More dates and details can be found [http://www.webexhibits.org/calendars/year-countries.html here]. ===== Examples of the Problems Created ===== :The varying dates of adoption of the Gregorian calendar meant that any given DAY had more than one DATE depending on where you lived. *Consider an Englishman who died on the continent in France. The local records might record his death as 17 August 1605 new style, but his English family would say he died 7 August 1605 old style. *When did the English defeat the Spanish Armada at the Battle of Gravelines? Ask the English and it was 29 July 1588. Ask the Spanish and it was 6 August 1588. *The October Revolution began as an armed insurrection on 25 October 1917 in Petrograd, Russia. However, Russia was still on the Julian calendar. For most of the rest of world this event occurred on 7 November 1917. (Trivia quiz: In what month did the October Revolution take place? Answer November!) ===== Proleptic Gregorian Calendar ===== :The Proleptic Gregorian Calendar extrapolates the Gregorian calendar backwards in time as if it had always been in effect. There are online calculators which will do the date conversion for you. However, this is essentially an academic exercise. Changing calendars in this way means no recorded date was ever correct. As a general practice, do not convert Julian dates found in documents to their Gregorian calendar equivalents. === Old Style vs New Style === :This can also be a confusing topic as the terms Old Style and New Style can have two different meanings. Old Style and New Style are sometimes used to refer to the change from the Julian calendar to the Gregorian calendar. However, this is not the most common or usual meaning today or during contemporaneous times. {{Image|file=Cochoit_Images2-48.jpg |align=r |size=200 |caption=[[Lambert-7716|Thomas Lambert]], born May 1683,
died February the same year! }} :Even though the British Empire didn't legally adopt the Gregorian calendar until 1752, over time it became increasingly common to celebrate the New Year on January 1. In many documents the term Old Style (O.S.) is included indicating the date is using the Julian new year start date of March 25, or New Style (N.S.) the date is using the Gregorian new year start date of January 1. This is '''NOT''' a change to the Gregorian calendar as there is no shift in dates. ===== Double Dating/Dual Dating ===== :'''Record the year as if the new year had started on January 1.''' :When discussing historical events, it can often become confusing as to when an event happened unless we standardize the year start date. It is standard practice by historians and by genealogists to record the year as if the new year started on January 1st even when the Julian calendar was in effect. To make this clear, we use the practice of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dual_dating double dating] where both the old style and new style year is given. For example, if someone was born on 10 March 1612 old style which is 10 March 1613 new style, the date should be given as 10 March 1612/3. {{Image |file=Cochoit Images2-9.jpg |caption=Example of a double dating on a gravestone. |align= r |size=300 |wrap= Y}} :On WikiTree, we record the new style (larger) date in the data field and provide the double date in the narrative biography. =====Months When Numbered===== :In older parish records it was not uncommon for a month to be given as a number instead of written out. For example, it might say 3^d 6^mo Ann^o 1592. These records are invariably on the Julian calendar which means not only is the year old style, but the first month was March and not January. Essentially, two months must be added to how we number months today, so that the 1st month is March, 2nd month is April, the 6th month is August, the 12th month is February, etc.

==Birth/Baptism Dates for the Children of [[Lewknor-47|Edmund Lewknor]]== There are four source documents that provide birth or baptism dates for the children of Edmund Lewknor. There are issues with each of them. # The parish register of Tangmere. mss, on FamilySearch microfilm #918267, img 360.{{FamilySearch Image|S3HT-6LJ3-P19}} As the primary source record, it is preferred, but it is barely readable. May be viewable online depending on location. # W. D. Peckham, “A Calendar of the Parish Register of Tangmere, Sussex, 1538-1812,” (Typescript, 1931) FamilySearch microfilm (two filmings with different catalog entries): #504433 (best) and #1364168.W. D. Peckham, “A Calendar of the Parish Register of Tangmere, Sussex, 1538-1812,” (Typescript, 1931)" [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/263349 FamilySearch Catalog] Clearest and most readable of any of the sources, it is secondary, and does not include Elizabeth’s birth. May be viewable online depending on location. # W. Sparrow Simpson, "On the Pilgrimage to Bromholm in Norfolk," ''Journal of the British Archaeological Association'' 30 (1874): 52-61 at 59-61.W. Sparrow Simpson, "On the Pilgrimage to Bromholm in Norfolk," ''Journal of the British Archaeological Association'' 30 (1874): 52-61 at 59-61, [https://archive.org/details/journalofbritish30brit/page/60/mode/2up Internet Archive] This is a transcript of a family record written on the flyleaves of a pre-1500 Book of Hours apparently once owned by the Lewknors. Latin with printed roman numerals for dates. The Book of Hours is in the manuscript collection of the Lambeth Library, London: MS545f.[https://archives.lambethpalacelibrary.org.uk/CalmView/Record.aspx?src=CalmView.Catalog&id=MSS%2f545&pos=1 Lambeth Library Catalog] # [https://images.lambethpalacelibrary.org.uk/luna/servlet/view/search?search=SUBMIT&q=ms545f*&QuickSearchA=QuickSearchA&pgs=50&res=1 Digital images] of two of the flyleaves mentioned in #3 above. The entries include the death's of Edmund's parents, his wife, an uncle, and the births of Edmund Lewknor’s six children. The births of Edmund and his siblings are not available. Written in Latin with scripted roman numerals for dates. Those four sources give varying dates for the births/baptisms: {|border="1" |'''Child''' || '''1 Parish Register (baptisms)''' || '''2 Calendar (baptisms)''' || '''3 Article Transcript (births)''' || '''4 Images (births)''' |- |[[Lewknor-48|Elizabeth]] || || || 2 Mar 1538 || 2 Mar 1538 |- |[[Lewknor-118|Thomas]] || Jan 1538 || 27 Jan 1538/9 || 27 Jan 1539 [sic] || 27 Jan 1540 |- |Anne || 12 May 1540 || 12 May 1540 || 12 May 1545 || 12 May 1540 |- |[[Lewknor-117|Richard]] || 14 Mar 1541 || 14 Mar 1541/2 || 13 Mar 1541 || 14 Mar 1541 |- |George || Not readable || 1 Nov 1542 || 1 Nov 1542 || 1 Nov 1542 |- |Edmund || 18 Dec 1543 || 18 Dec 1543 || 17 Dec 1543 || 18 Dec 1543 |} The 1874 article (#3 above) was important evidence in developing the proof of Rose Stoughton's descent from Royalty and a Magna Carta Baron.Douglas Richardson, et al., “New Royal Lineage: Rose (Stoughton) Otis's descent from King Henry III of England,” 8 April 2010, soc.genealogy.medieval, newsgroup, [https://groups.google.com/g/soc.genealogy.medieval/c/uvuDggfpUSQ/ Google Groups].Martin Hollick, "The Royal Line of Rose (Stoughton) Otis 1629-ca. 1677 of Dover, N.H.," 4 Feb 2010, [https://mhollick.typepad.com/slovakyankee/2010/02/the-royal-line-of-rose-stoughton-otis.html Blog]. The discrepancies and issues discussed and corrected here will not disprove that descent, but will resolve lingering chronological questions regarding Edmund’s children and their births. Close scrutiny of the available images of the flyleaves and comparison with the article's transcription reveals some errors in the transcript and misunderstandings about the source. First, it appears the entries were not made contemporary to the events: the deaths are perfectly printed by hand with no discernable variations between them and the birth/baptism events (covering a period from 1538/9 to 1543) were written in a flowing script again with no discernable variations. Next, comparison of the dates in the 1874 article with the images of the flyleaves shows that three of the dates were transcribed incorrectly: # Anne's date should be 12 May 1540 (not 1545); # Richard's date should be 14 (not 13) March 1541 [1541/2]; # Edmund's date should be 18 (not 17) December 1543. Corrected, those three dates, and George’s, all perfectly match the baptism dates given in the Calendar,Peckham, “A Calendar of the Parish Register of Tangmere,” 1. and those that can be seen in the parish register. As for Thomas, the date for him (in both the image and the article) is exactly one year off from what Peckham presents in the Calendar. To resolve this, in the introduction to the Calendar, Peckham reasoned that “In the first entry…I assumed Roman reckoning [starting on 1 January rather than Lady Day, 25 March] must be followed….” He confirmed this when he found a "proof of age" inquistion, given at Eastbourne, 6 June 2 Elizabeth (17 Nov 1559 - 16 Nov 1560) showing that Thomas, age 27, was baptized 27 January 30 Henry VIII (22 Apr 1538 - 21 Apr 1539).F. W. T. Atttree, "Notes of Post Mortem Inquistions Taken in Sussex: 1 Henry VII to 1649 and After," ''Sussex Record Society'' 14 (1912 ):143 (#654) [https://www.sussexrecordsociety.org/srs-digital-editions-historic-volumes/ Sussex Record Society Historic Volumes]Peckham, “A Calendar of the Parish Register of Tangmere,” vi. So, in spite of the latin indicating “Birth,” those dates in the article transcript and the images must be baptism dates, the births occurring sometime previously. ===Elizabeth Lewknor=== Following Peckham’s reasoning, Elizabeth’s birth as shown in the article and its source image, must also be rolled back one year to 2 March 1537/8, and is likely a baptism date, consistent with her five siblings. ===Thomas Lewknor=== A ''History of Parliament'' entry for Thomas Lewknor gives his birthdate as "c. 27 Jan. 1538".P.W. Hasler, ed., ''The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1558-1603 ,'' (Boydell and Brewer, 1981), ''History of Parliament Online'', entry for [http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1558-1603/member/lewknor-thomas-1538-96 Thomas Lewknor]. In the light of the discussion above, this should be 1538/9. ==Research Notes== The 2010 discussion in the soc.genealogy.medieval Google Group did not have the digital images available as we do today. ==Sources== ==Acknowledgements== * This page is based on extensive research by [[Cooke-7654|Greg Cooke]] and is essentially his work.

Dating Beatrice Hill ==The Problem== [[Hill-1182|Beatrice Hill]], who married William Bromley, is clearly identified as a real person related to other real people in a number of old secondary sources. None of these sources, however, provide dates for events in her life. Some more recent tertiary sources, on the other hand, provide dates, but the dates are in conflict with other dates. ==The Solution== Find dated events in the lives of her closest relatives and base new estimates from these dated events. ===Father: Humphrey Hill=== Fact: Beatrice's father was [[Hill-1170|Humphrey Hill]]. Burke states that 'Humphrey Hill, of Buntingdale [son of Griffith Hull and Margaret Warren], ... lived in the reigns of Henry V (1413-1422) and Henry VI (1422-1461) . Burke, John, and George Ormerod. A genealogical and heraldic history of the commoners of Great Britain and Ireland enjoying territorial possessions or high official rank: but uninvested with heritable honors. (London: Published for Henry Colburn, by R. Bentley, 1834-1838), 1:654. Estimate: Assume the midpoint of Humphrey's life was between 1413 and 1461. Using the 30 year rule for estimation, the midpoint of Beatrice's life would be between 1443 and 1491, or, say, 1465. If her life span was 60, her birth year would be '''1435'''. ===Nephew: Sir Rowland Hill=== Fact: Sir Rowland Hill, of London and Soulton hall, son of Beatrice' brother Thomas, was the first Protestant Lord Mayor of London. He was a merchant, statesman and philanthropist. The History of Parliament biography edited by Helen Miller Helen Miller. [http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1509-1558/member/hill-sir-rowland-1498-1561 History of Parliament: Sir Rowland Hill] Accessed November 24, 2017 [[Day-1904|jhd]] states that he was born by 1498, son and heir of Thomas Hill of Hodnet. . Estimate: Using the 30 year rule for estimation, Rowland was born 1498, rounded to 1500, so his father Thomas and aunt Beatrice were born 30 years earlier, in '''1470'''. ===Grandson Sir George Bromley=== Fact: George Bromley was born 1525/26, the first son of George Bromley of Hodnet and his wife Jane, daughter of Sir Thomas Lacon of Willey Alan Harding, Author [http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1509-1558/member/bromley-george-152526-89 History of Parliament: George Harding] Accessed November 27, 2017 [[Day-1904|jhd]] Estimate: Following the 30 year rule, George's father George, would have been born 1495, and Beatrice born '''1465.''' ===Wlonkeslowe Line from Visitation of Shropshire=== Fact: Visitation of Shropshire provides a line of descent from William Longslowe containing the death date of the first William. #Will’us Wlonkeslow de Wlonkeslow in com Salop (spouse unknown), Treswell, Robert; College of Arms (Great Britain); J. Paul (John Paul) Rylands; Augustine Vincent; William Camden; and George Grazebrook. [https://books.google.com/books?id=HC8EAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA445&lpg=PA445&dq=Wlonkeslow&source=bl&ots=4W2_p_4F7J&sig=6aYtJVXKH-MY64D-KpXnqfL6DKE&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjA3eq-kYXRAhXLTSYKHa_UAVcQ6AEIOjAI#v=onepage&q=Wlonkeslow&f=false The visitation of Shropshire, taken in the year 1623.] London: Harleian Society, 1889, Volume 29, pp. 445-446. Accessed November 17, 2017. [[Day-1904|jhd]] #Will’us Wlonkeslow de Wlonkeslow in Co Salop superstes (survivor) a 42 H 3 (1216+42=1258) Spouse unknown. '''Assume father's death in 1258 at age 48, so father born 1210''' #Hugo Wlonkeslow de Wlonkeslow in com Salop married Alicia filia Roberti. '''Birth, 30 year rule = 1240''' #Hugo filius hugonis de Wlonkeslow (now Longslow) in com. Salop married Agnes filia Editha. '''Birth, 30 year rule = 1270''' #Elianora filia et altera haered’ nupta Hugoni Hill. '''Birth, 30 year rule = 1300''' #Willmus Hill, spouse unknown. '''Birth, 30 year rule = 1330''' #Griffithus Hill, spouse unknown. '''Birth, 30 year rule = 1360''' #Humfridus hill de Buntingesdale, spouse not shown. '''Birth, 30 year rule = 1390''' #'''Beatrice, birth, 30 year rule = 1420''' Estimate: Using the 30 year rule, Beatrice's birth year might be '''1420'''. But if the 25 year rule was used instead, her birth year might be 35 years earlier, or ''1385.''' ===Bromley Line of Descent=== Date estimation -- for the earlier people to be alive at the time some dated records occurred, the 25 year per generation appears to better apply. #Warinus de Burwardeslegh dominus manerij de Esseleghe in com. Staffordiae temp Regis Joh'is. (1199-1216) Robert Tresswell, Somerset Herald, and Augustine Vincent, Rouge Croix Pursuivant of Arms, Marshals and Deputies to William Camden, Clarenceux Ring of Arms. [https://books.google.com/books?hl=en&id=CZ4TAAAAMAAJ&dq=the+visitation+of+shropshire+taken+in+the+year+1623&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q=the%20visitation%20of%20shropshire%20taken%20in%20the%20year%201623&f=false The Visitation of Shropshire, Taken in the Year 1623] Publication of the Harleian Society Est. AD 1869. Bromley, pp. 71-66, Part II, London: 1889 Accessed November 27, 2017 [[Day-1904|jhd]] Birth year calculation based on King John's reign as time he "flourished", say when he was age 30. If he flourished in 1200, an estimated birth year would be '''1175''' #Alicia soror aetate maxima et vna hered 'Rogeri de Burwardeslegh = Walterus de Bromlegh miles do'nus de Bromlegh. Birth, 30 year rule, would be '''1205''' #Galfridus de Bromlegh ob a 1 E 1 (1272) Estimating his death at age 50, and that his mother married and bore him when she was 20, places his birth at '''1225''' #Richardus de Bromlegh a 25 E 1 (1297) = filia Knocton Given his death in 1297, Estimate his birth using 30 year rule, '''1255''' #Randulphus fil Ricardi de Bromleigh a 23 E 1 (1295) Gven his death in 1295, Estimate his birth as early as possible, when parents were 20. Estimated birth '''1275''' #,Johannes de Bromley Ar ae 1335 = Joanna Given his death in the year 1335, Estimated his birth as early as possible, when parents were 20. Estimated birth '''1295''' #Willielmus de Bromley de Radinton 2e filius = Anabella soror & hgeires Will'mi de Chetelton. (Chetelton descent: (1) Willimus de Chetilton (2) Roertus Chetilton dictis Schirrard (Chirrard) (3) Henricus de Chetilton fil & hgeires (4) Will'm's de Cheilton miles Ae xi E 3 (1338) (5) Mattheus de Chettelton Ar = Johanna filia & heiress Will'mi de Clifton renupta Johann' Griffin) Birth, 30 year rule, '''1325''' #Johannes Bromley filius & heires Will'mi de Bromley = Agnes da to John Trentham '''Birth, 30 year rule, '''1355''' #Walterus de Bromley = Joanna filia Richardi de Delves Birth, 30 year rule, '''1385''' #Rogerus Bromley de Mittley Ar filius & heires Waltera = Janna filia & heires Ricardide Mitley, son of Richardus Mitley de Mitley in com. Salope = Ellena filia & heires Joh'es Hawkeston militis and grandson of Johannes Hawkeston miles = Annabella filia & heires Mathaei Chetelton relicta Galfiridi Brereton renupta Johanni Martin. Birth, 30 year rule, '''1415''' #Rogerus Bromley de Mittley Ar. filius & heires Rogera = filia & heires Davidi Browe, son of Davidus de Browe de Malopasu in com Cestr. = fi;lia Rathbone. '''Birth, 30 year rule, '''1445''' #Will'm Bromley of Mitley Esq son and heire = Beatrix da of Humfry Hill of Blore & Huntingsdale. Estimated birth, 30 year rule, for both William and Beatrix, '''1475''' ==Sources== ==Resource Links== [http://www.medievalgenealogy.org.uk/sitemap.shtml Medieval Genealogy]

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Daugherty-3016|Teresa Daugherty]]. 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=25942922 send me a private message]. Thanks!

The daughters of Nicholas Malemayns are: * Petronilla/Pernell - married Sir Thomas de St Omerhttps://archive.org/details/cu31924011387879/page/318/mode/2up; they had two daughters. Following the death of Sir Thomas de St Omer, his widow - given as both Pernell and Beatrice - married Thomas de la Ryvere https://www.british-history.ac.uk/inquis-post-mortem/vol12/pp51-65; IPM 79
** Elizabeth bc 1341 ** Alice bc 1342 - married Sir William Hoo. https://www.british-history.ac.uk/inquis-post-mortem/vol12/pp51-65; IPM 79; 23 May 1366 * Beatrix/Beatrice - married Sir Otto/Otho Grandison https://archive.org/details/cu31924011387879/page/318/mode/2uphttps://www.british-history.ac.uk/inquis-post-mortem/vol10/pp400-414; IPM 521 (died 1359)https://www.kentarchaeology.org.uk/Research/Libr/Wills/Lbth/Bk25/page%20592.htmhttps://www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/23582862275; they had a son and a daughter
** Thomas bc 1337 https://www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/50324229487/https://www.kentarchaeology.org.uk/Research/Libr/Wills/Lbth/Bk25/page%20592.htm ** Elizabeth : bequeathed '6 dishes, 6 saucers and 4 cups of silver which I bought of the executors of Sir Nichs Malemayme' in the Will of her father https://www.kentarchaeology.org.uk/Research/Libr/Wills/Lbth/Bk25/page%20592.htm * youngest daughter (in some sources referred to as Katherine) - married William de Hardreshull/Hardeshulle https://archive.org/details/cu31924011387879/page/318/mode/2up; they had a daughter
** Margaret bc 1345https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc1.$b758617&view=1up&seq=54&q1=nicholas == Inquisitions Post Mortem == === Malemayns === '''CALENDAR OF INQUISITIONS POST MORTEM''' – EDWARD III; VOLUME 9; page 319 https://archive.org/details/cu31924011387879/page/318/mode/2up 418. NICHOLAS MALEMAYNS or DE MALEMAYNS or NICHOLAS MALEMAYNS, knight Writ, 20 July, 23 Edward III ('''1349''')
'''SUSSEX'''. Inq. taken at Cycestre, 16 October, 23 Edward III
Aldewyk in the parish of Pageham. Certain tenements held of the archbishopric of Canterbury, now void by the death of John de Offord, late elect and confirmed, by service of rendering to the archbishop at his manor of Pageham 13s 4d yearly
He held no other lands &c in the county.
He died on 12 May, 23 Edward III.(1349)
'''Margaret daughter of William de Hardeshulle''', a minor in the king’s wardship, four years of age at Michaelmas last;
'''Beatrice daughter of Nicholas''', the deceased, of full age, married to Otto de Grauntsoun, knight;
'''Elizabeth daughter of Thomas de Seyntomer and Pernell his wife''', aged eight years at the feast of St Margaret last, and '''Alice sister of the said Elizabeth''', aged seven years at the Purification next are his heirs. Writ, 6 October, 23 Edward III ('''1349''')
'''SOUTHAMPTON'''. Inq. taken at Suthwyk, 4 July, 23 Edward III (sic).
Stamneshoo. A Messuage, 100a land and 1a meadow held of the king in chief, service not known.
Warnebourne. A messuage, 40a land held of Roger Pedewardyn by knight’s service.
He died on 4 May, 23 Edward III. Heir not known. Writ, 6 October, 23 Edward III ('''1349)
'''KENT'''. Inq. taken at Derteford, Saturday before St Luke, 23 Edward III.
Menstre in the Isle of Sheppey (Scapeya). 103s 4d rent held, with a carucate of land in Kyngeston by Portesmuth, co. Southampton, of the king in chief by service of a sore sparrow-hawk yearly at Michaelmas.
Faukham, Frenyngham, Darent, Southflete, Stone, Holirode, Shanecountewelle, Herteley, Horton, Leghe, Penshurst and Asshe. A messuage, three carucates of land, 6a meadow, 60a wood, ten marks rent and rents of 100 hens and 50 eggs, and the advowsons of the church and chapel of Faukham, held, to him and the heirs male of his body, with reversion to '''Otto de Grandissone and Beatrice his wife''' and the heirs of the said Otto, of the bishop of Rochester by service of a moiety of a knight’s fee.
He died on 10 May last without heir male of his body. Heirs as above. (Beatrice is said to be aged 30 years and more). Writ, 6 October, 23 Edward III ('''1349''')
'''LINCOLN'''. Inq. taken at Barton, 8 January, 23 Edward III.
Rotheuel. A messuage, 3 carucates of land, 15a meadow and a water mill. Rotheuel, Cocouold and Thorisway. 100s rent.
All held of the lord de Bello Monte, who is in the king’s wardship, by service of a knight’s fee.
He died on Thursday before the Nativity of St John the Baptist last. Heirs as above, but how the jurors know not at present. (Hardeshulle is here spelt Ardesel.) Writ of plenius certiorari to the escheator in co. Hants, the previous inquisition being insufficient, 30 January, 24 Edward III ('''1349/50''')
'''SOUTHAMPTON'''. Inq. taken at Suthewyk, 4 February, 23 (sic) Edward III. Stamneshoo. Tenements as above held of the king in chief by service of a sore sparrow-hawk yearly.
Warnebourne. Tenements and tenure as above.,br /> Date of death 4 May and heirs as above.
C. Edw. III. File 104. (20.)
E. Enrolments &c. of Inq. No. 63.
419. NICHOLAS MALEMEYNS of Rothewell, knight.
No writ.
'''LINCOLN'''. Inq. taken at Caster, 29 January, 23 Edward III ('''1349/50''')
Rothewell and Swalowe. A messuage in Rothewell and 3 carucates of land in Rothewell and Swalowe with a water-mill and 100s rent, held of the barony of Bayeux (Baiocis) by homage and fealty.
He died on Thursday after St John the Baptist last. '''Beatrice, wife of Otto de Grandi Sno''', aged 40 years and more, is his heir.
E. Enrolments &c. of Inq. No. 64 433. NICHOLAS MALEMAYNS, knight.
Writ. (missing) ''The Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem, published 1904, deals with the period from the 21st to 25th year of Edward III; date of this Writ/Inquisition is probably 23 Edward III like the other records around it''
'''LINCOLN'''. Partition of the manor of Rothwell, late of '''Nicholas de Malemayns, knight'''.
'''Rothwelle'''. The manor is divided into three parts, viz. the east, the west and the north.
Pourparty assignd to '''Elizabeth and Alice, daughters of Pernell de Sancto Omero, kinswoman of Nicholas Malemayns, knight,''' deceased, to be held when they shall attain full age.
The east. A grange and ‘carthouse,’ with chamber annexed, a square dovecot &c. (full details given, with tenants’ names), including 56a. land on the west side of the town, marked with a cross (signatas cum cruce), 46a on the east side, with the same mark (signo), and in linges eastward and in Southdale, 25a of linges and 44 cultivated acres of linges with the same mark, 10a meadow in the meadows of Smithfeld and Kingesenges, marked with the same mark, 1lb cummin from the heir of John atte Grene ; and the three parceners shall have a free tenant in common, viz. the heir of William Denys, who renders to each of them 12d yearly, and all the parceners shall have free ingress and egress at the gates of the said manor.
Pourparty assigned to '''Margaret, daughter of William de Hardeshull''', to be held when she shall attain full age.
The west. A hall and chamber, with kitchen and round dovecot &c. (full details given, with tenants’ names), including the west part of the garden with water, up to a certain pit (pittum), which is placed for a mark between the said garden and the garden which falls to the north part, certain tofts, 18 bovates of land, 46a land on the east side of the town, marked with a pit, 56a on the west side of the town, marked with the same mark, and in linges towards the west and in le Southdale 25a linges and 44 cultivated acres of linges, marked with the same mark, 10a meadow lying in Smithfeld and Kyngesinges, marked with the same mark, and 1lb cummin yearly of the heir of William de Croxby for tenements in Thoresway. Free tenant and ingress and egress as above.
Pourparty assigned to '''Beatrice, daughter of Nicholas Malemayns, knight, deceased married to Otto de Grandissono'''.
The north. A house called the ‘dayhous’ and the ‘shepcote’ and ‘swyncote’ and stable with water mill and garden thereto adjacent &c. (full details given, with tenants’ names), including certain tofts, 18 bovates of land, 46a on the east side of the town, marked with a shield, 56a on the west side of the town, marked with the same mark, and in linges and Southdale 25a in the middle of the linges and 44 cultivated acres, marked with the same mark, and 1lb pepper from the heirs of Gilbert de Kelstern of Alwaldeby with parcels of Alwaldby; and 10a meadow lying in Smithfeld and Kyngesinges, marked with the aforesaid mark. Free tenant and ingress and egress as above.
C. Edw. III. File 106 (6) '''There is no Malemayns IPM for Ockley, Surrey, Ockley''' See also
https://archive.org/details/s5notesqueries04londuoft/page/62/mode/2up?q=ockley – page 64
“The Inquisition taken after his death, upon reference, is found to show that his next heirs were '''Beatrix, one of his TWO daughters, the wife of Sir Otho Grandison, and the children of Petronilla, the other one, wife to Sir Thomas de St. Omer''' (see also Blomefield, Hist. of Norfolk, vii. 219)”. “The Inquisition gives, at the time of the death of her father, two daughters to above Petronilla, viz., Elizabeth, aged eight, and Alice, aged seven years.” https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/surrey/vol3/pp150-153
https://archive.org/details/surreyarchaeolog06surruoft/page/256/mode/2up
The Baronetage of England volume 3 (on Family Search – Newdigate and Malmains) === Hardreshull === '''WILLIAM DE HARDRESHULLE'''
https://archive.org/details/calendarofpatent04grea/page/208/mode/1up?view=theater
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS 32 EDWARD I ('''1303/4'''); PAGE 208; MEMBRANE 26;
“JAN. 20. DUNFERMLINE – Grant to Nicholas Malemeyns, King’s yeoman, to the use of his daughter, of the marriage of John son and heir of William de Hardreseshull, tenant in chief, and in case of the death of John, of the marriage of the next heir. By K. on the information of W. Bishop of Coventry and Lichfield.” https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc1.$b758617&view=1up&seq=54&q1=nicholas
'''HARDRESHULL OF HARDRESHULL, ETC.; HISTORY OF SALEBY''';
page 36/37 quoted on this website https://groups.google.com/g/soc.genealogy.medieval/c/iRSn2g8hGeU/m/-bIN3AHzCe8J
“John, the elder son and heir, was, as we have seen, twelve years old at the time of his father’s death in 1303 (the ‘father’ is William Hardreshull). The following year Nicholas Malemeyns King’s yeoman received a grant for his daughter of the marriage of John, son and heir of William de Hardreshull, tenant in chief, and in the case of the death of John, of the marriage of the next heir [3].
John de Hardreshull being of age in 1313 did his homage and had delivery of his lands. As soon as he was of age, or perhaps earlier, he married Maud Mussenden [1]. Nicholas Malemeyns’ elder daughters were either too young for marriage or had found better matches, Katherine the youngest afterwards married William, John’s son and heir.
[3] Patent Roll 32 Edw. I, m. 26
[1] Harl. MSS.1548. f. 153
Page 40
“In these years John de Hardreshull probably lost his wife, his son William, the latter’s wife Katherine, and her father Nicholas Malemeyns, for they were all dead in 1350.”
Page 41
“By his first wife Maud, Sir John de Hardreshull had a son William, and three daughters, Margaret, Elizabeth and Joan.
William married Katherine, one of the daughters of Nicholas Malmayns, and the following memorandum no doubt refers to his marriage settlement:
‘Be it remembered that a certain donation of the manor of North Kellesay and a fine levied thereof was made at York between Sir John de Hardrishull and William his son and the wife of the said William in three weeks after the feast of St Michael the Archangel 7 Edw. III (1333) at which time Philip de Hardreshull gave the manor of Kellesay to the said Sir John and he immediately gave it to William his son and his wife, by a fine levied in the King’s court as above. And Sir John de Hardreshull gave to Philip his uncle all his lands and tenements in ….. year 18 of King Edward of Carnarvon’ [1325] [4]”
[4] Harl. Charter 76 D, 42 on d.
Page 42
“William died, as we have seen in his father’s life-time, leaving an only daughter Margaret. Both he and his wife were dead in 1349, for in that year the King presented to the church of Rothwell by reason of the minority of Margaret daughter of William de Hardeshill, kinswoman and one of the heirs of Nicholas Malmayns Knt.
In 1350, when the inquest was held after the death of Nicholas Malmayns, his heirs were found to be – Margaret daughter of William de Hardeshull aged four years, Beatrice daughter of Nicholas and wife of Otto de Grandessone of full age, and Elizabeth aged eight and Alice seven years, daughters of Thomas St. Omer and Petronilla his wife, another daughter of Nicholas.
Margaret evidently died an infant for her name does not occur in any of the later settlements, and we find nothing further relating to her.” == Chancery Proceedings == '''The Genealogist : https://archive.org/details/genealogist04lond1887/page/76/mode/2up?q=malemayne Bill in Chancery
'''dated between May 1518 and October 1529''' The Bill of Complaint, addressed to the Lord Chancellor, forms the starting point in the pleadings. It contains the wrong the complainant has suffered by the party complained of, the damage thereby sustained, and petition of process against the defendant for redress. The following short example will, however, more clearly explain the nature of a Bill in Chancery, and at the same time shew the value of these documents to the genealogist :- To the moste reverent ffader
In God Thomas, Archebisshop
Of Yorke, Cardinall Legate
And Chaunceler of England [5]
In humble wise complaynen and shewen to your goode grace your feithfull Oratours '''Thomas Boleyn''' and '''Nicholas Carewe''', knightes,
'''John Newdygate''', sergaunt at lawe,
'''Roger Copley''' and Richard '''Devenysshe''', esquiers,
that where Kyng Edward the first by his letteres patentes, dated the xx th daye of Januarie in the xxiiii yere of his reigne [AD 1295-6] gave the Manor of Okley with the appurtenaunces, in the Countie of Surr., amonge other manors, londes and tenements to '''Nicholas Malemayn, knight, and to Alice his wif''' and to th’eires of their bodies lawfully begoton, and for lacke of suche issue to the right heires of the sayd Nicholas ; by force whereof the sayd Nicholas and Alis were of the premisses seased in their demene as of ffee tail and hadde issue '''one Petronell and Kateryn''', and died, after whose dethe the premisses descended unto the foresayd Petronell and Kateryn as doughters and heires of the bodies of the sayd Nicholas and Alis lawfully begotten ; by force whereof thei entered into the sayd Manor and therof was seased in their demene as of ffee taill, by force of the gift aforesayd.
And after, the sayd Petronell toke to her husbonde one '''Philip Hoo, knyght, Lorde Hoo''', and the sayd Kateryn toke to her husbonde one '''Henry Newdegate, knyght''', by reason wherof they entered into the premisses and therof were seased in the right of their sayd wyves in their demene as of ffee taill ;
and after, the sayd Petronell and Philip Hoo died, and the sayd Henry Newdegate and Kateryn his wiff [dyed], after whose deceses the sayd Manor with the appurtenaunces descended and of right owe to descende to your sayd besechours as cosyns and heirs to the sayd Petronell and Kateryn,
that ys to saye, one moyte thereof, devyded in iiii partes, descended and of right owe to descende in manour and forme folowyng, that is to saye, one part of the sayd moyte, devyded in iiii partes, descendyd and of right owe to descende to the sayd Sir Thomas Boleyn as to one of the cosyns and heirs to the sayd Petronell, that is to saye, son of Sir William Boleyn, knight, son of Anne Hoo, one of the doughters of Thomas Hoo, son to Thomas Hoo, son of Thomas, son of Alis, doughter of the sayd Petronell one of the doughters and heires to the said Sir Nicholas and Alis his wif, of their bodies lawfully begoton.
And the iind part of the sayd iiii partes of the sayd moite, devyded in iiii partes, descended and of right owe to descende to the sayd Sir Nicholas Carewe as to one other cosyn and heire of the bodye of the sayd Sir Nicholas Malemayn and Alis his wif lawfully begoton, that is to saye, son of Richard, son of Alionore, one other of the doughters and heires of Thomas Hoo, son of Thomas, son of Ales, doughter of Petronell, one of the doughters and heires to the sayde Sir Nicholas Malemayn and Alis his wif, of their bodies lawfully begoton.
And the iiird part of the sayd moyte of the sayd Manor, devyded in iiii partes, descended and of right owe to descende to the sayd Roger Copley as to one other cosyn and heire to the sayde Nicholas Malmayn and Alis his wif, that is to saye, son of Anne, the iiird doughter and heire to Thomas Hoo, son of Thomas, son of Alis, daughter of Petronell, one of the doughters and heires to the sayd Nicholas Malemayn and Alis his wif of their bodies lawfully begoton.
And the iiiith part of the sayd moite of the sayd Manor, devyded in iiii partes, descendyd and of right owe to descende to the sayde Richard Devenysshe as to one other cosyn and heire to the sayd Nicholas Malemayn and Alis his wif of their bodies lawfully begoton, that is to saye, son to Elizabethe, the iiii daughter and heire to the sayd Thomas Hoo, son of Thomas, son of Alis, daughter to Petronell, one of the doughters and heires to the sayd Nicholas Malemayn and Alis his wif.
And the other moyte of the sayd Manor enter descended and of right owe to descende to the sayd John Newdegate as to one other cosyn and heire of the bodies of the sayd Nicholas Malemayne and Alis his wif lawfully begoton, that is to saye, son of John, son of William, son of John, son of John, son of Kateryn, the ii nd doughter of the sayd Sir Nicholas Malemayn and Alis his wif of their bodies lawfully begoton.
The Evidences, Charters, Court Rolles, Bokes of Accomptes and Mynymentes of whiche Manor with th’appurtenunces bene comon to th’ondes and possession of one Richard Colpepper, esquire, the nombre or certente wherof bene to your sayd besechours onknowen, ne they knowe not whether they bene conteigned in bagge, boxe or cheste, lockyd or onlocked, by reason of havying of whiche Evidences the sayd Richard Colpeper hath conveyed unto hym diverse estates of the premisses, of whiche Evidences, Charters and Mynymentes your sayd besechours have not onely required delyveraunce but also have desired the sayd Colpeper to make unto them estate accordyng unto their true title.
All whiche premisses to doe the sayde Colpeper utterly refusith, ageyn’ all right and goode conscience, wherof your sayd besechours have noe remedye by course of the Comen Lawe.
That it maye therfor plese your goode Grace to graunte to your sayd besechours a Writte sub pena to be directed to the sayd Richard Colpeper, commaundyng hym by the same to appere before the Kyng in his Court of Chauncery at a daye by your grace to be lymeted, to answere to the premisses and theryn ferther to be ordered as shall accorde with right and goode conscience.
And your sayd besechours shall daily praye to God for the preservacion of your noble estate in Joye longe to endure. JOHN NEWDEGATE
In a brief answer, Culpepper says that the above Bill is “incerteyn and insufficient and the matter therin conteyned aparauntly determynable att the Comon Lawe” and therefore prays that it may be dismissed, with his reasonable costs, for his wrongful vexation sustained in this behalf. '''Thomas Wolsey, appointed Cardinal Legate 17 May, 1518. This Bill is, therefore, after 17 May 1518 and before 17 Oct 1529.''' === Errors in the Bill of Complaint === At least 168 years elapsed between the above IPM's and the Bill of Complaint but there are significant errors in the latter.
# Only two daughters of Nicholas and Alice Malemayn are named ## Petronell ## Kateryn ## There is no mention of Beatrice/Beatrix Grandison nee Malmains the wife of Sir Otto Grandison # Petronell has been 'married' to the incorrect husband - she married Sir Thomas St Omar not Philip Hoo, knight # Kateryn has been 'married' to the incorrect husband - she married William de Hardreshull not Henry Newdegate knight === Newdegate/Malmayns connection === The family connections suggested in the above Bill of Complaint are incorrect, but there is an earlier Newdegate/Malmayns connection contained in the Newdegate family papers which are held at the Warwickshire Records Office. A copy of a charter (Ref CR0136/B848) by Nicholas Newdegate, dated 24th January 1295/6, confirms his marriage with Alice, who was the daughter of Nicholas Malmayns.https://archivesunlocked.warwickshire.gov.uk/calmview/Record.aspx?src=CalmView.Catalog&id=00301%2F7%2F1%2F2%2F11%2F35 No further information found yet regarding the above Nicholas Newdegate/Alice Malmayns, but the date of marriage (1295/6) would ''suggest'' that Alice ''could be'' the sister of Malmayns-10 and the aunt of the three daughters of Malmayns-10 listed in the IPM's. == Sources ==

Some descendants have joined the Daughters of the American Revolution on the service of John Wilcoxson as an Indian Fighter in Colonial times.

Looking for a connection to John Morton my revolutionary. My Grandmother is Dorothy Lillian Morton and I have no other information other than my mother telling me we are the daughter's of the American Revolution. I am trying to find out more information and have hit brick walls.....

==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Dauphin_County_Pennsylvania|The Campbells of Dauphin County Pennsylvania]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Dauphin'' 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 ''Dauphin'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Dauphin County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years 1800 and prior'''. If your ''Dauphin'' 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 ''Dauphin'' 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! ==Dauphin County Land Records -Campbell== {| border="3" cellpadding="4" |+'''Dauphin County Land'''
'''Campbell Records''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" |Liber||Folio||Grantor||Grantee||Date_of_Record||Comments||Record |- |1C||201||John and Margaret Campbell (of Lancaster Co)||Robert McCleary||1772|| 267 acres in Londonderry Twp.|| |- |1C||203||James Walker||John Campbell (of Lancaster Co)||1770||267 acres on Swatowan Creek in Londonderry Twp.|| |- |1E||42||Sheriff||William Campbell||1790||105 acres in East Hanover Twp. of John Campbell dec. land|| |- |1E||56||William and Margaret Campbell||Francis Albertahl||1791||105 acres of land sold to John Campbell dec. in 1766|| |- |1H||229||Patrick and Ellinor Campbell (of Cumberland Co)||Peter Linaweaver||1779||177 acres of his brother Johns land in Londonderry Twp.|| |- |1N||408||Henry Stoner et. al||Moses Campbell||1796|| 91 acres|| |-

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Campbell-15138|Ian Campbell]]. 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=11139154 send me a private message]. Thanks!

https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/3e/Draper-6048-2.jpg https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/63/Draper-4171-7.jpg '''Hi! I'm Dave Draper and in the spirit of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Jones-110365 Spike Jones], who is my cousin, and Weird Al Yankovic, who is not my cousin, this site is where you can find some comic relief with song parodies that focus on WikiTree themes!! '''What is a "song parody'?''' A parody is a creative work designed to imitate, comment on, and/or mock its subject by means of satiric or ironic imitation. Often its subject is an original work or some aspect of it, but a parody can also be about a real-life person, event, or movement. '''Disclaimer''' *All of these song parodies are unauthorized works by Dave Draper *Wikitree or related entities did not sanction or authorize the writing or collection of these song parodies. *These song parodies are just for fun, not for profit, for Dave Draper's personal use and are not distributed anywhere other than this site. *You are at your own risk if you copy and distribute. ==NEW Releases!== ===Top of the Tree=== Sung to the tune of '''Top of the World'' by the Carpenters *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Carpenter-7448 *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Carpenter-7912 *Written by Richard Carpenter and John Bettis *Reached #1 in the US chart in January 1973. *Recorded by AVRO Television 15 Feb. 1974 in Amsterdam, The Netherlands. **Parody by Dave Draper '''Here is the music:''' https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vupwAFMXLkA *Click on the link and the music should play, then come back here and try to sing along **Or, open the link in a new window *'''Top of the Tree''' *'''Such a feelin's comin' over me''' *'''Since I found and joined up with WikiTree''' *'''Every Source that I find, puts a gleam in my eyes''' *'''Findin' my family is a dream''' * *'''Everything genealogy should be *'''Is found right here in profiles on WikiTree''' *'''And the reason is clear, because Wikipeeps are here''' *'''You're the nearest thing to family that I've seen''' * *'''I'm on the top of the "Big Tree," lookin' down on creation''' *'''And the only explanation I can find''' *'''Is the love that I've found, ever since I've been around''' *'''Your love's put me at the top of the "Tree"''' * *'''Distant cousins taught me 'bout my name''' *'''And they're telling me we're family just the same''' *'''In the leaves on the tree, are my family and me''' *'''It's a pleasing sense of happiness for me''' * *'''There is only one wish on my mind''' *'''That our heritage my fam-i-ly will find''' *'''That my grandkids will see, that they came from you and me''' *'''All I need is to help them find us here''' * *'''I'm on the top of the "Big Tree", lookin' down on creation''' *'''And the only explanation I can find''' *'''Is the love that I've found, ever since I've been around''' *'''Your love's put me at the top of the "Tree"''' * *'''I'm on the top of the "Big Tree", lookin' down on creation''' *'''And the only explanation I can find''' *'''Is the love that I've found, ever since I've been around''' *'''Your love's put me at the top of the "Tree"''' ===WikiTree Bound=== Sung to the tune of ''East Bound and Down'' by American Country Songwriter Jerry Reed https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hubbard-6765 *Songwriters: Jerry Hubbard Reed / Dick Feller *Released in August 1977 as a single on RCA Records. *Recorded for the film ''Smokey and the Bandit'' *The song spent 16 weeks on the country charts peeking at #2. ****Parody By Dave Draper '''Here is the music:''' https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8QAEmCuBnck *Click on the link and the music should play, then come back here and try to sing along **Or, open the link in a new window *'''WikiTree Bound''' *'''WikiTree bound, logging in an lookin'''' *'''We're gonna do what some sites can't get done''' *'''That "Big Tree's" got to grow and we're all gonna be there''' *'''Come' on Wikipeeps, let's have some fun!''' * *'''Keep your mind on the hard sources''' *'''Son, never mind those fakes''' *'''Let's all hang out 'cause we got a Tree to make''' * *'''There's Peeps down in Atlanta''' *'''And more in Texarkana''' *'''And we'll grow that "Tree" no matter what it takes''' * *'''WikiTree bound, logging in an lookin'''' *'''We're gonna do what some sites can't get done''' *'''That "Big Tree's" got to grow and we're all gonna be there''' *'''Come' on Wikipeeps, let's have some fun!''' * *'''Music''' Notice in the video that Jerry only has socks on!''' * *'''WikiTree bound, logging in an lookin'''' *'''We're gonna do what some sites can't get done''' *'''That "Big Tree's" got to grow and we're all gonna be there''' *'''Come' on Wikipeeps, let's have some fun!''' * *'''Ol' Sourcer's got them ears on''' *'''It's sourcing down the trail''' *'''And we ain't gonna' rest 'till we turn pale''' * *'''So you got to source 'em and you got to merge 'em''' *'''You got to keep those profiles comin'''' *'''Just click those indicator fields as well!''' * *'''WikiTree bound, logging in an lookin'''' *'''We're gonna do what Ancestry can't get done''' *'''That "Big Tree's" got to grow and we're all gonna be there''' *'''Come' on Wikipeeps, let's have some fun!''' * *'''Watch us have some Fun!''' *'''Watch us all have fun!''' *'''Son!''' ===WikiTree Pie=== Sung to the tune of ''American Pie'' by Don McLean https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/McLean-10799 *Recorded and released in 1971 on the album of the same name *The single was the number-one US hit for four weeks in 1972 *The song also topped the charts in the UK, Australia, Canada, and New Zealand. *The song was listed as the No. 5 song on the RIAA project Songs of the Century. *A truncated version of the song by Madonna in 2000 and reached No. 1 **Parody By Dave Draper '''Here is the music:''' https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ngDJIjbAvz4 *Click on the link, the music should play in a new window, then come back here and try to sing along. **Or copy and paste the link in a new window *'''WikiTree Pie''' * *'''It was 15 years ago''' *'''I can still remember ''' *'''As WikiTree grew,''' *'''Used to make me smile''' *'''And I knew if I had my chance''' *'''I'd profile all the dead in France''' *'''And us newbies would happy for a while''' *'''But genealogy made me shiver''' *'''With no sources to deliver''' *'''Brick walls on my doorstep''' *'''I couldn't take one more step''' *'''I can't remember if I cried''' *'''When I profiled 'bout his widowed bride''' *'''Something touched me deep inside''' *'''The day that brick wall died''' * *'''So, bye-bye, genealogy sites''' *'''Joined Wikitree, and told each one a happy "GOOD-BYE"''' *'''And all "Wikipeeps" were drinkin' whiskey and rye''' *'''Singin', "This'll be the new site to try!"''' *'''This'll be the new site to try"''' * *'''Did you write a Bio of love''' *'''Do you have faith in the Tree above''' *'''If Connection Finder tells you so?''' *'''Now, do you believe in the Indian rolls?''' *'''Can Wiki save your mortal soul''' *'''And can you teach me how to Source real slow?''' *'''Well, I know that you'll be on again''' *''''Cause I saw your profile about Jim''' *'''You started to come unglued''' *'''Man, I hate those brick wall blues''' *'''I was a lonely middle age widowed buck''' *'''With an old laptop and a pickup truck''' *'''But I knew it was the best of luck''' *'''The day that brick wall died''' * *'''I started singin', HI! Hi!, All you Wikipeep guys!''' *'''I finally stopped crying 'cause my heart was on fire''' *'''And all Wikipeeps were drinkin' whiskey and rye''' *'''Singin', "This'll be the new site to try!''' *'''This'll be the new site to try!"''' * *'''Now, fifteen years we've been on our own''' *'''And moss grows thick on a graveyard stone''' *'''But that's not how it used to be''' *'''I'm related to the King and Queen''' *'''I'm also a cousin to James Dean''' *'''And a profile that was made by you and me''' *'''Oh, and while the search was going down''' *'''The Sourcer found his old hometown''' *'''The graveyard was adjourned''' *'''No photos were returned''' *'''And while Leon made a profile on Marx''' *'''We newbies practiced making charts''' *'''And we found sources in the dark''' *'''The day that brick wall died''' * *'''We started singin', HI! Hi!, All you Wikipeep guys!''' *'''We finally stopped crying 'cause our hearts were on fire''' *'''And all Wikipeeps were drinkin' whiskey and rye''' *'''Singin', "Sorucer is the FREE app to try!''' *'''Sourcer is the FREE app to try!"''' * *'''Helter skelter: Connect-A-Thon swelter''' *'''WikiTree tree grew big and provided shelter''' *'''Eight miles high and growing fast''' *'''It kicked others sites in the ass''' *'''They tried to stop our forward pass''' *'''With the Sourcer finding records in the past''' *'''Now, Wikipeeps' love is sweet perfume''' *'''While Date Night plays a marching tune''' *'''We all got up to dance''' *'''And at RootsTech we set up a stand''' *''''Cause the players tried to take the field''' *'''They won't keep up; they'll have to yield''' *'''Do you recall what was revealed''' *'''The day that brick wall died?''' * *'''We started singin', HI! Hi!, All you Wikipeep guys!''' *'''We finally stoped crying 'cause our hearts were on fire''' *'''And all Wikipeeps were drinkin' whiskey and rye''' *'''Singin', "Sorucer is the FREE app to try!''' *'''Sourcer is the FREE app to try!"''' * *'''Oh, and there we were in the G2G place''' *'''Pilots made it into Outer Space''' *'''Giving their time to help again''' *'''So, come on, Jack B. Nimble is Jack B. Quick''' *'''Run Sourcer to reveal and fix''' *''' Cause confusion is Ancestry's only friend''' *'''Oh, and as I watched them on the stage''' *'''And I ran Sourcer in a fit of rage''' *'''No dead restin' in hell''' *'''We'll resurrect them as well!''' *'''And as the sources came into light''' *'''The profiles were now lookin' bright''' *''' I saw Wikipees laughing with delight''' *'''The day that brick wall died''' * *'''We started singin', HI! Hi!, All you Wikipeep guys!''' *'''We finally stoped crying 'cause our hearts were on fire''' *'''And all Wikipeeps were drinkin' whiskey and rye''' *'''Singin', "Sorucer is the FREE app to try!''' *'''Sourcer is the FREE app to try!"''' * *'''I met a Wikipeep who sang the blues''' *'''And I asked her for some happy news''' *'''But she just smiled and turned away''' *'''I went to the download store''' *'''Where I'd found Sourcer years before''' *'''But the man there said it was down for the day''' *'''And on the forum the "children" screamed''' *'''We all cried, and we all dreamed''' *'''But not a word was spoken''' *'''Our Sourcer had been broken''' *'''And the one man that I admire most''' *'''Yes, our host who lives on the Eastern Coast''' *'''Stayed up all night; kicked out that hacker ghost!''' *'''The day that Sourcer died''' * *'''We started singin', HI! Hi!, All you Wikipeep guys!''' *'''We finally stoped crying 'cause our hearts were on fire''' *'''And all Wikipeeps were drinkin' whiskey and rye''' *'''Singin', "Sorucer is UP and ALIVE!''' *'''Sourcer is UP and ALIVE!"''' * *'''We started singin', HI! Hi!, All you Wikipeep guys!''' *'''We finally stoped crying 'cause our hearts were on fire''' *'''And all Wikipeeps were drinkin' whiskey and rye''' *'''Singin', "WIKITREE HAS FREED UP OUR LIVES''' ==Dave's SONG PARODIES Album 4== ===Chattin' With The Peeps=== Sung to the Tune of ''Cheek to Cheek'' written by Irving Berlin in 1934–35 specifically for Fred Astaire. The song was nominated for the Best Song Oscar for 1936! The song spent five weeks at #1 on Your Hit Parade and was named the #1 song of 1935 '''Here is the music by Frank Sinatra:''' https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fCPs8bZ-KhE *Frank Sinatra: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Sinatra-1 *Click on the link and the music should play, then come back here and try to sing along **Or, open the link in a new window *'''Chatt'n' With The Peeps" * *'''Chattin' *'''Weekend Chattn'''' *'''And my heart beats so that I can hardly speak''' *'''And on Weekend Chat I'm seein' all the "Peeps"''' *'''When we're all together chattin' 'bout the week''' * *'''Chattin'''' *'''Weekend Chattn'''' *'''And the cares that hung around me through the week''' *'''Seem to vanish when I see the Wikipeeps''' *'''When we're all together chattin' 'bout the week''' * *'''Oh, I love to break a brick wall''' *'''And my CC7 to peak''' *'''But it doesn't boot me half as much''' *'''As chattin' with the "Peeps"''' * *'''Oh, I love to go out searching''' *'''In a graveyard by a creek''' *'''But I don't enjoy it half as much''' *'''As chattin' with the "Peeps"''' * *'''Chat with me''' *'''I want to hear about you''' *'''That charm about you''' *'''Will carry me through to more...''' * *'''Chattin'''' *'''Weekend Chattn'''' *'''And my heart beats so that I can hardly speak''' *'''And on Weekend Chat I'm seein' all the "Peeps"''' *'''When we're all together chattin' 'bout the week''' * *'''Music''' * *'''Come on and chat with me''' *'''I want to hear about you''' *'''That charm about you''' *'''It will carry me through''' * *'''To see you Chattin''' *'''Yes, I'm Chattin'''' *'''And my heart beats so that I can hardly speak''' *'''And I seem to find that happiness I seek''' *'''When we're all together chattin''' *'''All together chattin'''' *'''All together chattin' 'bout the week!''' ===Weekend Chat Breeze=== Sung to the Tune of ''Summer Breeze'' by Seals and Croft *''Summer Breeze'' is a song written and recorded by American soft rock duo Seals and Crofts. *It is the title track of their fourth studio album, and was released as the album's lead single in August 1972. *The song reached No. 6 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in the US. *In 2013, it was ranked No. 13 in Rolling Stone′s "Best Summer Songs of All Time" *The song also became a hit for the Isley Brothers in 1974 **Parody by Dave Draper '''Here is the music:''' https://www.youtube.com//watch?v=GQQbjpomexo *Click on the link and the music should play, then come back here and try to sing along **Or, open the link in a new window *'''Weekend Chat Breeze''' * *'''See the Wikipeeps hanging in the "Chat" room''' *'''Every weekend at Friday first light''' *'''A little light a-shinin' through my desktop''' *'''Let's me know the Peeps are all right''' * *'''Weekend Chat make me feel fine''' *'''Readin all the comments blows my mind''' *'''WikiTree is where I find''' *'''All the living cousins in my line''' * *'''See the Chat room filled with happy people''' *'''Miles away, but they all seem right next door''' *'''So I type thoughts on my keboard''' *'''Hit return, send them to the board''' * *'''Weekend Chat make me feel fine''' *'''Readin all the comments blows my mind''' *'''WikiTree is where I find''' *'''All the living cousins in my line''' * *'''Sweet days of Chattin', the Peeps fill the room''' *'''Telling their stories like singin' a tune''' * *'''And I come home from a hard day's work''' *'''And You're waiting there''' *'''To share your whole world''' * *'''See the smiles a-waitin in the Chat room''' *'''Through posting comments from all you''' * *'''Feel the love that reaches to hold you''' *'''In the evening when the day is through''' * *'''Weekend Chat make me feel fine''' *'''Readin all the comments blows my mind''' *'''WikiTree is where I find''' *'''All the living cousins in my line''' ===Cousin Connection=== Sung to the Tune of ''Rainbow Connection'' *Released 1979 in ''The Muppet Movie''' *Written by: Paul Williams and Kenneth Ascher *Performed by: Kemit The Frog AKA Jim Henson *Reach 25 on ''Billboard'' Hot 100 and remaining in the top 40 for 7 weeks *Best Original Song Nomination to writers in the 52nd Academy Awards *In 2020, Rainbow Connection was recognized by the Library Of Congress and now preserved in the National Recording Registry **Parody by Dave Draper '''Here is the music:''' https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=awhyiBv-oQc *Click on the link and the music should play, then come back here and try to sing along **Or, open the link in a new window *'''Cousin Connection''' *'''Why are the so many posts about people''' *'''On WikiTree G2G''' *'''Family and mem'ries''' *'''With the conclusion''' *'''With sources we all can see''' * *'''"Not True!" we're told''' *'''And some choose to believe it''' *'''I know they're wrong, wait and see''' *'''Some day we'll find them''' *'''Our cousin connections''' * *'''Right here on this WikiTree''' * *'''Not every Member''' *'''Can be seen or featured''' *'''In M.O.M. on the WikiTree''' *'''Somebody thought of that''' *'''And the "Forest Elf" believed it''' *'''That's why there's a G2G''' * *'''What's so amazing''' *'''That keeps us source grazing''' *'''And who do we think we might see''' *'''Someday we'll find them''' *'''The cousin connections''' *'''And build up our 7-C-C''' * *'''All of us under its spell''' *'''We know that we'll find all the sources''' * *'''Have you made profiles?''' *'''And have you heard voices?''' *'''Ancestors calling your name?''' *'''They need remembered''' *'''And they need connected''' *'''Our DNA is all the same''' * *'''I've been discouraged; I try to ignore it''' *'''Genealogist: what I'm supposed to be''' *'''Someday we'll find them''' *'''The cousin connections''' *'''Because we are all family''' * *'''La da da di da da dum da duh da da dum di da ohhh''' ===Every Kind Of WikiPeep=== *First released in 1978 reaching No. 16 *Re-mixed and re-released in 1992 reaching No. 8 *Robert Allen Palmer (1949 - 2003) *Robert Allen Palmer https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Palmer-12324 **Parody by Dave Draper '''Here is the Music''' https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R686uRAzwIk *Click on the link and the music should play, then come back here and try to sing along **Or, open the link in a new window *'''Every Kind Of WikiPeep''' * *'''To be the first to post each week''' *'''Keeps a "Peep" up on his feet''' *'''Postin' all his thoughts''' *'''Postin' pics of what he bought''' *'''Ooh, it takes every kinda WikiPeep''' *'''To make what Chat's about, yeah''' *'''Every kinda Wikipeep''' *'''From all the world around''' * *'''Someone's looking for a lead''' *'''For his sources to a king or Stanley Sneed''' *'''Profilein' what he feels is right''' *'''Fights against wrong 'bout his life''' * *'''There's no purpose to decieve''' *'''Honest Peeps know that'''' *'''Brick walls do not taste sweet''' *'''Whether yellow, black, or white''' *'''Each and every profile's the same inside''' * *'''Ooh, it takes every kinda WikiPeep''' *'''To make what Chat's about, yeah''' *'''Every kinda Wikipeep''' *'''From all the world around''' * *'''Doo, doo, doo, doo, doo''' *'''D-doo, doo, doo, doo, dum, dum, dum, ooh-ooh''' * *'''You know that love's our only goal''' *'''That could bring some peace to any soul, ooh''' *'''Hey, and every Peeps the same''' *'''Weekend Chat's the only game''' * *'''Ooh, it takes every kinda WikiPeep''' *'''To make what Chat's about, yeah''' *'''Takes every kinda Wikipeep''' *'''From all the world around''' * *'''Ooh, every kinda WikiPeep''' *'''To make what Chat's about, yeah''' *'''Takes every kinda Wikipeep''' *'''From all the world around''' * *'''Takes every kinda Wikipeep''' ===Should've Have Been On WikiTree=== Written and Recorder by Toby Keith *AKA Toby Keith Covel (July 8, 1961 – February 5, 2024) *Released on February 12, 1993, as his debut single *On June 5, 1993, the song reached No. 1 on the US Billboard Hot Country Songs *“This highway patrolman who I had met on the trip, his name was John, he jumps up. He was probably 45 or 50 back then, and he runs over to this 25-year-old cowgirl. He was going to show that he could bust a move. She turns him down. He comes over, and said, ‘She says she doesn’t dance.’ About 15 minutes later, a young cowboy comes in — and off they go on the dance floor. Everybody was making fun of him, and one of the guys said, ‘John, I guess you should have been a cowboy.’ ” **Parody by Dave Draper '''Here is the music: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aIq1LvzSLsk''' *Click on the link and the music should play, then come back here and try to sing along **Or, open the link in a new window *'''I Should've Been On WikiTree''' * *'''I bet you never heard of Dillon Marshall till today''' *'''Miss Kitty, he married, but not until they ran away!''' *'''Settling down in Smith County,Tennessee''' *'''Yeah, I profiled both of them on WikiTree''' *'''Using Sourcer, only took a minute!''' *'''But, they never tied the knot! His heart wasn't in it,''' *'''He just stole a kiss as he rode away''' *'''He never hung his hat up at Kitty's place''' * *'''I should've been on WikiTree, I should've learned to source and write''' *'''Back years ago when these folks were around and were still alive''' *'''Profilin' from the start, profilin' Gene and Roy''' *'''Helping new members along. Oh I should've been on WikiTree''' * *'''I might've had a profile with a funny name''' *'''Looking wild through the forum at all the names''' *'''Ending up on the brink of danger''' *'''Making profiles of the Texas Rangers''' *'''Get sources young man, haven't you been told?''' *'''Genealogy's full of stories to be told''' *'''Make profiles all night of the Movie Stars''' *'''With a mouse in my hand and a hot Pop Tart''' * *'''I should've been on WikiTree, I should've learned to source and write''' *'''Back years ago when these folks were around and were still alive''' *'''Profilin' from the start, profilin' Gene and Roy''' *'''Helping new members along. Oh, I should've been on WikiTree''' *''' *'''I should've been on WikiTree, I should've learned to source and write''' *'''Back years ago when these folks were around and were still alive''' *'''Profilin' from the start, profilin' Gene and Roy''' *'''Helping new members along. Oh, I should've been on WikiTree''' *''' *'''Yeah, I was on Ancestry''' * *'''Yeah, I should've been on WikiTree''' ===You Make Weekend Chat Fun=== Sung to the Tune of ''You Make Loving Fun'' by Fleetwood Mac *Written and sung by Christine McVie. *Released as the fourth and final 45 rpm single from the band's 1977 album Rumours. *It peaked at No. 9 on the US Billboard Hot 100 *It was inspired by Christine McVie's affair with the band's lighting director, Curry Grant. She told her then-husband and fellow band member, John McVie, that the song was about her dog. Christine McVie: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Perfect-250 **Song Parody by Dave Draper '''Here is the music: https://www.google.com/search?q=YouTube+You+Make+Living+fun&sca_esv=3cfb034d87db37ea&sxsrf=ACQVn0-KtwlJzHezRFP_OECQJ27UUXbL1Q%3A1706803407462&source=hp&ei=z8C7Zbm3GaGN0PEP6LidgA0&iflsig=ANes7DEAAAAAZbvO3__kX5p-UTm5AVAAFnyeIjEm1QXX&ved=0ahUKEwj52rOWwoqEAxWhBjQIHWhcB9AQ4dUDCBA&uact=5&oq=YouTube+You+Make+Living+fun&gs_lp=Egdnd3Mtd2l6IhtZb3VUdWJlIFlvdSBNYWtlIExpdmluZyBmdW4yBxAAGIAEGA0yBxAAGIAEGA0yBxAAGIAEGA0yCBAAGAgYHhgNMggQABgIGB4YDUj4ZFAAWPFecAB4AJABAJgB1QGgAYwSqgEGMjMuMy4xuAEDyAEA-AEBwgIEECMYJ8ICChAjGIAEGIoFGCfCAhEQABiABBiKBRiRAhixAxiDAcICERAuGIMBGMcBGLEDGNEDGIAEwgIREC4YgAQYsQMYgwEYxwEY0QPCAgsQABiABBixAxiDAcICDhAAGIAEGIoFGJECGLEDwgILEC4YgAQYsQMYgwHCAgsQLhiABBjHARivAcICDhAuGIAEGMcBGK8BGI4FwgIIEAAYgAQYsQPCAgUQABiABMICBxAAGIAEGArCAg4QABiABBiKBRixAxiDAcICBRAuGIAEwgIIEAAYFhgeGArCAgYQABgWGB7CAgsQABiABBiKBRiGA8ICBRAhGKAB&sclient=gws-wiz#fpstate=ive&vld=cid:2f141b72,vid:863PwjoYhZI,st:0 *Click on the link and the music should play, then come back here and try to sing along **Or, open the link in a new window '''You Make Weekend Chat Fun''' *'''Sweet Wikipeeps, you''' *'''You make me happy what you say and do''' *'''Oh, I want you to know''' *'''I'm thinking about you wherever I go''' * *'''I never did believe you are my cousins''' *'''But I've a feeling it's not a lie''' *'''I never did believe in genealogy''' *'''But I'm beginning to wonder why''' * *'''I never did believe you are my cousins''' *'''But I've a feeling it's not a lie''' *'''I never did believe in genealogy''' *'''But I'm beginning to wonder why''' * *'''Don't, don't have to yell''' *'''It makes no difference, I'll love you still''' *'''You, make Weekend Chat fun''' *'''And I don't have to tell you Weekend Chat's the one''' * *'''You, make Weekend Chat fun''' *'''Chattins' all I want to do''' * *'''You, make Weekend Chat fun''' *'''Chattins' all I want to do''' * *'''You, make Weekend Chat fun''' *'''Chattins' all I want to do''' * *'''You, Make Weekend Chat fun''' *'''Chattins' all I want to do''' ===Chat With Me=== Sung to the tune of Dance With Me *Released 1974, became a hit single in 1975 *Wtitten by group member John and Johanna Hall (wife). John hated her lyrics, but was finally one over when she sang it to him while out driving one day. *It only reached No.5 & 6 on the charts, but was the group's 1st hit '''Here is the Music: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9ZpFoleSJ78''' *Click on the link and the music should play, then come back here and try to sing along **Or, open the link in a new window '''Chat with Me''' *'''Chat with me''' *'''I want to be your partner''' *'''In WikiTree''' *'''The Weekend Chat is starting''' *'''Peeps are posting and Pip is hosting''' *'''Chat with me''' * *'''WikiTree''' *'''Could never be so thrilling''' *'''It's all free''' *'''I hope that you are willing''' *'''Sign the code and get in the mode''' *'''Chat with me''' * *'''Get your CC7 off the ground''' *'''Starry eyes and cousins all around us''' *'''We can show you what you want to know''' *'''Oh, oh''' * *'''Chat with me''' *'''I want to be your partner''' *'''In WikiTree''' *'''The Weekend is starting''' *'''Peeps are posting and Pip is hosting''' *'''Chat with me''' * *'''Get your CC7 off the ground''' *'''Starry eyes and cousins all around us''' *'''We can show you what you want to know''' *'''Oh, oh''' * *'''Chat with me''' *'''I want to be your partner''' *'''In WikiTree''' *'''The Weekend chat starting''' *'''Peeps are posting and Pip is Hosting''' *'''Chat with me''' ===All Night Thon=== Sung to the tune of All Night Long (All Night) *All Night Long (All Night) Released 1983 *Written by American singer/songwriter Lionel Richie *Richie admitted that the "African" lyrics in the song, were gibberish *The single reached number one on '''three''' Billboard charts *The music video was produced by former Monkee, Michael Nesmith *Directed by Bob Rafelson. **Parody by Dave Draper '''Here is the Music: https://www. youtube.com/watch?v=nqAvFx3NxUM''' *Click on the link and the music should play, then come back here and try to sing along **Or, open the link in a new window *'''Da Da''' *'''Oo-o-oh-oh''' * *'''Well, Wikipeeps, the time has come''' *'''Raise our CC7 and have some fun''' *'''There is plenty work to be done''' * *'''Let the Thonin' go on (go on, go on, go on...)''' * *'''Everybody source. That's the goals!''' *'''Lose yourself down rabbit holes''' *'''We're going to: Party, Discord, Fiesta, forever''' * *'''Come on and Thon along!''' *'''We're going to: Party, Discord, Fiesta, forever''' *'''Come on and Thon along!''' * *'''Connect-A-Thon! All night''' *'''All Weekend Long! All night''' *'''All night Thon! All night''' *'''Connect-A-Thon!''' * *'''Yeah, once you get started,''' *'''You can't slow down''' *'''Come join the Thon''' *'''It's merry n' profound *'''Everyone's sourcing''' *'''Those GEDCOMS away''' *'''Come join our Thonin' ''' *'''And see how we play!''' * *'''Music''' * *'''Wikipeeps, they say: "We love ya""! *'''Yeah, Jambo Jumbo''' *'''Way to Thonin' o we goin'''' *'''Oh, jambali''' * *'''Wikipeeps, they say: "We love ya"! *'''Yeah, Jambo, jumbo''' * *'''Oh, O, O, O, yes!''' *'''We're going to have a party!''' * *'''Connect-A-Thon, all night''' *'''All Weekend long, yeaz,''' *'''All night Thon, all night''' *'''Connect-A-Thon! Whoa!''' * *'''Everyone you meet''' *'''They're jammin' on their keys''' *'''All night Thon!''' * *'''Yeah! I said:''' * *'''Everyone you meet''' *'''They're jammin' on their keys''' *'''All night Thon!''' * *'''Feel good! Feel good!''' * *'''All night! All night!''' *'''All night! All night!''' *'''Repeat over and over and fade out''' ===Thon Ride=== Sung to the tune of "Sleigh Ride" *Sleigh Ride was an instrumental song composed by Leroy Anderson. who formed the original idea for the piece during a heat wave in July 1946, and he finished the work in February 1948. *Its first performance was by the Boston Pops, Arthur Fiedler conducting, on May 4, 1948. reaching No. 1 on the Billboard Pop Music chart. *Lyrics were added by Mitchell Parish, a Jewish lyricist who intended the lyrics of the song to describe a winter event, not Christmas. Mitchell Parish was chosen by Leroy Anderson to write lyrics for 7 of his compositions. *This song was chosen as this week's parody as was originally intended by the writer to be a sleighing song for everyone, whenever and wherever it snows. This makes parody makes a nice addition to the "Thon Songs". Enjoy! *(Boston Pops Instrumental Recording conducted by John Williams https://www.youtube.com//watch?v=EDRFmn_KqfA.) '''Here is the music with lyrics: The Ronettes Official Music Video. Release November 22, 1963, which has been the biggest selling hit of this song!''' '''https://www.youtube.com//watch?v=DkXIJe8CaIc''' *'''Just hear those Wikipeeps chatting in the Tree House''' *'''And on Weekend Chat too!''' *'''Come on were longing to be Thonin' ''' *'''And be addin' some sources with you!''' *'''We'll be a-Discord-in' ''' *'''And the friends will be yellin' YOO HOO!''' *'''Come on were longing to be Thonin' *'''and be addin' some sources with you!''' * *'''Our 'Peeps are nice and friendly''' *'''And willing to help us, you'll see!''' *'''We'll all add sources to the profiles''' *'''And strengthen our family TREE!''' *'''We'll take the course before us''' *'''And source our family with you!''' *'''Come on were longing to be Thonin' ''' *'''And be addin' some sources with you!''' * *'''Our 'Peeps are nice and friendly''' *'''And willing to help us, you'll see!''' *'''We'll all add sources to the profiles''' *'''And strengthen our family TREE!''' *'''We'll take the course before us''' *'''And source our family with you!''' *'''Come on were longing to be Thonin' ''' *'''And be addin' some sources with you!''' * *'''Note: There are additional lyrics not included in the Ronettes version. ===Don't Hurry, Be Chatty=== Sung to the tune of ''Don't Worry! Be Happy!'' *Written by Bobby McFerrin *Released in 1988 * It was the first a cappella song to reach No. 1 in several countries. **Parody by Dave Draper '''Here is the music: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CsvkZ5r0jis''' *Click on the link and the music should play, then come back here and try to sing along **or open the link in a new window *'''Don't Hurry, Be Chatty!''' * *'''Here's a Weekend Chat song to quote''' *'''You might want to sing it note for note''' *'''Don't hurry, be chatty!''' *'''In every life we hurry to trouble''' *'''But when you hurry, you make it double''' *'''Don't hurry! Be chatty''' *'''Don't hurry, be chatty now''' * *'''Don't hurry! Be chatty''' *'''Don't hurry, be chatty''' * *'''Don't hurry! Be chatty''' *'''Don't hurry, be chatty''' * *'''Ain't got no sources for the dead''' *'''Your cousin screwed up Uncle Fred!''' *'''Don't hurry, be chatty''' * *'''Ancestry says your fees are late''' *'''They may have to litigate''' *'''Don't hurry, ha ha ha be chatty (look at me, I'm chatty)''' * *'''Don't hurry! Be chatty''' *'''Hey I give you my profile number,''' *'''Don't you hurry, log on, we'll make you happy''' * *'''Don't hurry! Be chatty''' * *'''Don't need no cash, WikiTree has style''' *'''They don't have fees, so stay awhile''' * *'''But don't hurry, be chatty''' * *''''Cause when you hurry we know you're down''' *'''Everybody here will erase your frown!''' *'''So don't hurry! Be chatty''' *'''Don't hurry, be chatty now''' * *'''Don't hurry! Be chatty''' *'''Don't hurry, be chatty''' *'''Don't hurry! Be chatty *'''Don't hurry, be chatty''' *'''Don't hurry! Don't hurry! Just chat!''' *'''Be chatty! We'll put a smile on your face!''' *'''We'll get rid of that frown''' *'''Don't hurry! Don't go fast! Chat whatever it is!''' *'''Don't hurry, be chatty''' ===Chatty=== '''Sung to the tune of ''Happy'' written and performed by Pharrell Williams''' *Released 2013 as the only single from the soundtrack album of ''Despicable Me 2'' *It reached No. 1 in 24 countries becoming the best-selling song of 2014. **Parody by Dave Draper '''Here is the music: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZbZSe6N_BXs''' *Click on the link and the music should play, then come back here and try to sing along **or open the link in a new window * *'''CHATTY''' * *'''It might seem crazy what I am 'bout to say''' *'''Weekend Chat is here, you can take a break''' *'''I'm a ... so full of hot air; I could float to space''' *'''With a flair, like I don't care, baby it's my way''' * *'''Huh (Because we're chatty)''' *'''Chat along if you're feelin' you're down and you need some love''' *'''(Because we're chatty)''' *'''Chat along even if you make a comment to those above''' *'''(Because we're chatty)''' *'''Chat along because you know what happiness is to you''' *'''(Because we're chatty)''' *'''Chat along if you feel that we all love you too!''' * *'''Here come the bad, dissen' this and that (Yeah)''' *'''They give "Down Votes" out, and they don't hold back (Yeah)''' *'''Well I should probably warn you, you'll be just fine (Yeah)''' *'''Voting Wikipeeps "Down" is a waste-a-time''' * *'''Here's why:''' * *'''(Because we're chatty)''' *'''Chat along if you're feelin' you're down and you need some love''' *'''(Because we're chatty)''' *'''Chat along even if you make a comment to those above''' *'''(Because we're chatty)''' *'''Chat along because you know what happiness is to you''' *'''(Because we're chatty)''' *'''Chat along if you feel that we all love you too! Hey! Go!''' * *'''Uh, vote me down''' *'''Can't nothing, bring me down''' *'''My love is too high to bring me down''' *'''Can't nothing, bring me down, I said think 'bout''' *'''Uh, Vote me down, can't nothing''' *'''Bring me down''' *'''My love is too high to bring me down''' *'''Can't nothing, bring me down, I said''' * *'''(Because we're chatty)''' *'''Chat along if you're feelin' you're down and you need some love''' *'''(Because we're chatty)''' *'''Chat along even if you make a comment to those above''' *'''(Because we're chatty)''' *'''Chat along because you know what happiness is to you''' *'''(Because we're chatty)''' *'''Chat along if you feel that we all love you too!''' * *'''(Because we're chatty)''' *'''Chat along if you're feelin' you're down and you need some love''' *'''(Because we're chatty)''' *'''Chat along even if you make a comment to those above''' *'''(Because we're chatty)''' *'''Chat along because you know what happiness is to you''' *'''(Because we're chatty)''' *'''Chat along if you feel that we all love you too! Hey!''' * *'''Uh, vote me down''' *'''Can't nothing, bring me down''' *'''My love is too high to bring me down''' *'''Can't nothing, bring me down... I say''' * *'''(Because we're chatty)''' *'''Chat along if you're feelin' you're down and you need some love''' *'''(Because we're chatty)''' *'''Chat along even if you make a comment to those above''' *'''(Because we're chatty)''' *'''Chat along because you know what happiness is to you, hey, hey, hey!''' *'''(Because we're chatty)''' *'''Chat along if you feel that we all love you too!''' * *'''(Because we're chatty)''' *'''Chat along if you're feelin' you're down and you need some love''' *'''(Because we're chatty)''' *'''Chat along even if you make a comment to those above''' *'''(Because we're chatty)''' *'''Chat along because you know what happiness is to you, hey. hey!''' *'''(Because we're chatty)''' *'''Chat along if you feel that we all love you too!''' **'''Come on!''' *'''Abrupt stop''' https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/7a/WikiFree_Memes-6.png ===Data Doctor=== '''Sung to the tune of Witch Doctor''' *Released 1958 *Written and performed by Ross Bagdasarian AKA David Seville. *It became a number one hit and held the number 1 spot for 3 weeks! *The song's sales rescued Liberty Records from near-bankruptcy. *WikiTree profile: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bagdasarian-1 AKA David Seville **Parody by Dave Draper '''Here is the music: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cmjrTcYMqBM''' *WITCH DOCTOR (David Seville) 1958 original version - YouTube *Click on the link and the music should play, then come back here and try to sing along **or open the link in a new window *'''Data Doctor''' * *'''I told the Data Doctors I’d join up with you''' *'''I told the Data Doctors I didn’t know what to do''' *'''And then the Data Doctors, told me what to do''' * *'''They said to:''' *'''Ooo eee, WikiTree ting tang''' *'''Find A Grave bing bang''' *'''Ooo eee, WikiTree ting tang''' *'''Wiki WikiTree bang''' * *'''Ooo eee, WikiTree ting tang''' *'''Family Search, bing bang''' *'''Ooo eee, WikiTree ting tang''' *'''Wiki WikiTree bang''' * *'''I told the Data Doctors there’s a lot to do''' *'''I told the Data Doctors sources were not right''' *'''And then the Data Doctors gave me this advice''' * *'''They said to''' *'''Ooo eee, WikiTree ting tang''' *'''Find A Grave bing bang''' *'''Ooo eee, WikiTree ting tang''' *'''Wiki WikiTree bang''' * *'''Ooo eee, WikiTree ting tang''' *'''Family Search, bing bang''' *'''Ooo eee, WikiTree ting tang''' *'''Wiki WikiTree bang''' * *'''Ancestry kept facts from me''' *'''Just like they were a miser''' *'''And I’ll admit I wasn’t very smart''' *'''So I went out and found myself a group that’s so much wiser''' *'''And they taught me a way to have a part''' * *'''My friends the Data Doctors taught me what to say''' *'''My friends the Data Doctors taught me what to do''' *'''I know that you’ll will join when I say this to you''' * *'''Ooo eee, WikiTree ting tang''' *'''Find A Grave bing bang''' *'''Ooo eee, WikiTree ting tang''' *'''Wiki WikiTree bang''' * *'''Ooo eee, WikiTree ting tang''' *'''Family Search, bing bang''' *'''Ooo eee, WikiTree ting tang''' *'''Wiki WikiTree bang''' * *'''Ancestry kept facts from me''' *'''Just like they were a miser''' *'''And I’ll admit I wasn’t very smart''' *'''So I went out and found myself a group that’s so much wiser''' *'''And they taught me a way to have a part''' * *'''My friends the Data Doctors taught me what to say''' *'''My friends the Data Doctors taught me what to do''' *'''I know that you’ll will join when I say this to you''' * *'''Oh baby, * *'''Ooo eee, WikiTree ting tang''' *'''Find A Grave bing bang''' *'''Ooo eee, WikiTree ting tang''' *'''Wiki WikiTree bang''' * *'''Ooo eee, WikiTree ting tang''' *'''Family Search, bing bang''' *'''Ooo eee, WikiTree ting tang''' *'''Wiki WikiTree bang''' * *'''Ooo eee, WikiTree ting tang''' *'''Find A Grave bing bang''' *'''Ooo eee, WikiTree ting tang''' *'''Wiki WikiTree bang''' * *'''Ooo eee, WikiTree ting tang''' *'''Family Search, bing bang''' *'''Ooo eee, WikiTree ting tang''' *'''Wiki WikiTree bang''' ==Dave's SONG PARODIES Album 3== ===Mr. Whitten=== '''Sung to the tune of ''Mr. Sandman''''' *1954 First recored by Vaughn Monroe on the B side of "They Were Doing the Mambo" * The Chordettes' version was a single that reached No. 1 on all three of Billboard's popular music charts, and was ranked No. 9 in Cash Box's ranking of "1955's Top Pop Records as Voted in the Cash Box Poll".[13] *In 2002, the 1954 recording of the song by The Chordettes on Cadence Records was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bleyer-57 '''Archie Bleyer''' *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Buschmann-230 '''Jeanette Bleyer''' *Written by Pat Ballard **Parody by Dave Draper '''Here is the music: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CX45pYvxDiA''' *Click on the link and the music should play, then come back here and try to sing along **or open the link in a new window *'''Mr. Whitten''' *'''Mr. Whitten, you made WikiTree''' *'''Made it the best site that I’ve ever seen''' *'''You gave it style and worked it over''' *'''On Weekend Chat my lonesome nights are over''' * *'''Whitten, I’m not alone''' *'''Wikipeeps are a singing along''' *'''Thank you for the WikiTree''' *'''Mr. Whitten, you brought us a dream''' * *'''Music''' * *'''Mr. Whitten, you made WikiTree''' *'''Made it the best site that I’ve ever seen''' *'''I give you my word, I’m not a rover''' *'''On Weekend Chat my lonely nights are over''' * *'''Whitten, I’m not alone''' *'''Wikipeeps are singing along''' *'''Thank you for the WikiTree''' *'''Mr. Whitten, you brought us a dream''' * *'''Music''' * *'''Mr. Whitten (yes) you brought us a dream''' *'''We’ve been able to document our families''' *'''We made a profile of Pagliacci''' *'''And Notables like Liberace''' * *'''Mr. Whitten, may I be bold?''' *'''I’m your cousin, that’s what I’m told''' *'''So thank you for your WikiTree''' *'''Mr. Whitten, thank you, thank thank you''' * *'''Mr. Whitten, you brought us a dream!''' ===Ancestry Put The WikiTree Back In Me=== Sung to the tune of ''The City Put the Country Back in Me'' *Released in 1994. Written by Mike Geiger, Woody Mullis and Michael Huffman and recorded by American country music artist Neal McCoy. *It reached number 5 on US Hot Country Songs! *The music video was directed by Martin Kahan and premiered in late 1994. It was filmed in New York City and New Jersey and features a prominent display of the former World Trade Center Towers. **Parody by Dave Draper '''Here is the music: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P6qI_UoG0vw''' *Click on the link and the music should play, then come back here and try to sing along **or open the link in a new window *'''Ancestry Put the WikiTree Back In Me''' * *'''I joined Wikitree but I thought it was a dead-end road.''' *'''My every dream was to just find folks of old;''' *'''Like a siren Ancestry called out my name!''' *'''I started a tree! Turned it into memory lane!''' * *'''Well I made my profiles! Yeah, they looked like gold!''' *'''But then I realized my sources stunk ya know''' *'''I started missing things, my sources couldn’t find *'''I re-found WikiTree shining like a big neon sign''' * *'''Wikipeeps had sources and bios that were best by far''' *'''They showed how their kin folk drank from a mason jar''' *'''I think I found what genealogy should be''' *'''Ancestry put the WikiTree back in me!''' * *'''Music''' * *'''When you go on the forum you don’t have to leave your room''' *'''Just ask for help, Wikipeeps help you find your roots''' *'''Now it’s the best in the world of genealogy''' *'''Ancestry put the WikiTree back in me!''' * *'''Wikipeeps had sources and bios that were best by far''' *'''They showed how their kin folk drank from a mason jar''' *'''I think I found what genealogy should be''' *'''Ancestry put the WikiTree back in me!''' * *'''Yeah, Ancestry put the WikiTree back in me!''' ===Chit Chat!=== Sung to the tune of ''Splish Splash'' by Bobby Darin Released in 1958, Bobby Darin co-wrote the song with DJ Murray Kaufman, who bet that Darin could not write a song that began with the words, “Splish splash, I was takin’ a bath”, as suggested by Murray’s mother, Jean Kaufman! The Song Soared to #3! *Bobby Darin WikiTree: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cassotto-1 *Bobby Darin and Dave Draper are 17th Cousins **Parody by Dave Draper '''Here is the music: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QSA-yHzkvP8''' *Click on the link and the music should play, then come back here and try to sing along **or open the link in a new window *'''Chit Chat''' * *'''Chit Chat, I was on Weekend Chat''' *'''Long about a Saturday night, yeah''' *'''A sandwich Club, I was eating some grub''' *'''Thinking everything was alright''' * *'''Well, I posted my chat, then I posted some more''' *'''Nobody replied''' *'''So I posted once more, and then''' *'''Well, Chit Chat, I had to walk it back!''' * *'''Well how I was I to know a Source-A-Thon was goin’ on!''' * *'''There was NO chitin’ and a chattin’, reeling with some feeling''' *'''Moving and a-grooving, rocking and a rolling, yeah''' * *'''Next week I saw the whole gang''' *'''Posting ‘bout their prescription drugs, yeah''' *'''Flip flop their temps were over the top''' *'''Wikipeeps were sick with the bug''' * *'''There was Lollipop with-a Peggy Sue''' *'''Good Golly, Miss Anonymous was even there too''' *'''A-well-a Chit Chat, I forgot to feed my brats''' *'''I went and chatted all the night long, yeah''' * *'''I was a rolling and a-strolling, reeling with the feeling''' *'''Moving and a grooving, chittin’ and a chattin’, yeah''' * *'''Yes, I was chittin’ and a chattin’''' *'''I was a-rolling and a strolling''' *'''Yeah, I was a-moving and a grooving, whoo''' *'''We was a-reeling with the feeling, ha''' * *'''We was a-rolling and a-strolling, moving with the grooving''' * *'''Chit – Chat, yeah''' * *'''Chittin’ and a Chattin’ (one time)''' *'''I was a chittin’ and a chattin’ (Whoo, Whee)''' *'''I was a-moving and a grooving''' *'''Yeah, I was a chittin’ and a chatting''' ===I Chat For A Good Time=== Sung to the tune of ''I'm Here For A Good Time'' by American Country Music legend George Strait! *Written by George Strait, his son Bubba and Dean Dillon *Released June 13, 2011, as the 92nd single of his career and it shot to #1 bringing the number to 59 of #1 hits! * *George Straight and Dave Draper are cousins! 18th 1xR **His profile on WikiTree is private, but his father's profile is here: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Strait-246 **Parody by Dave Draper (George is 26 days older than Dave Draper, just saying!) '''Here is the music: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sl3lcTZN7fI *Click on the link and the music should play, then come back here and try to sing along **or open the link in a new window '''I Chat For A Good Time''' *'''I can’t wait for Friday morn’''' *''' I whine and moan for Weekend Chat ‘till it comes on''' * *''' Don’t think for a minute''' *''' That I’m gonna sit around and watch! I’ll play along''' * *''' I believe it’s full of joy! And I have a blast!''' *''' Friday morn I wake up knowing this could be my last''' * *''' I ain't here for a long time''' *''' I chat for a good time''' * *''' So bring on the sunshine! Know well this is MY time''' *''' Post me your good times!''' * *''' When I’m gone, carve in my stone: “He chatted all the time!”''' * *''' I ain't here for a long time''' *''' I chat for a good time''' * *''' Wikipeeps are posting about what they like to do''' *''' But I like to post just what I like''' * *''' I'll take the chance, dance the dance''' *''' It might be wrong but then again it might be right''' * *''' There’s no way of knowing all the kind of things''' *''' Wikipeeps will post up just about everything!''' * *''' I ain't here for a long time''' *''' I chat for a good time''' * *''' So bring on the sunshine! Know well this is MY time''' *''' Post me your good times!''' * *''' When I’m gone, carve in my stone: “He chatted all the time!”''' * *''' I ain't here for a long time''' *''' I chat for a good time''' * *''' I ain't here for a long time''' *''' I chat for a good time''' ===Everybody’s Chatting on the Weekend=== *Sung to the tune of ''Working for the Weekend'' by Canadian rock band Loverboy, *Written by guitarist Paul Dean, vocalist Mike Reno and drummer Matt Frenette *The song was released in October 1981 and reached number two on Billboard's Mainstream Rock chart in January 1982. **Parody by Dave Draper '''Here is the music: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dsgBpsNPQ50''' *Click on the link and the music should play, then come back here and try to sing along **or open the link in a new window *'''Everybody’s Chatting on the Weekend''' * *'''Everyone's watchin' to see what you will post''' *'''Everyone's lookin' at you, oh''' *'''Everyone's wonderin' will you reach out tonight?''' *'''Everyone’s chattin. They’re not uptight (not uptight)''' * *'''Everybody's chattin' on the weekend''' *'''Everybody wants to take a stance''' *'''Everybody's goin' Wikipeepin’''' *'''Everybody takes a second glance, oh''' * *'''You wanna piece of my heart?''' *'''We love the thoughts you impart''' *'''You wanna be in the show?''' *'''Come on baby, let's go!''' * *'''Music * *'''Everyone's lookin' to see just what you do''' *'''Everyone wants you to come through''' *'''Everyone's hopin' it'll all work out''' *'''Everyone's chattin’. They're shouting out''' * *'''Everybody's chattin' on the weekend''' *'''Everybody wants to take a stance, hey yeah, hey-hey''' *'''Everybody's goin' Wikipeepin’''' *'''Everybody takes a second glance, oh''' * *'''You wanna piece of my heart?''' *'''We love the thoughts you impart''' *'''You wanna be in the show?''' *'''Come on baby, let's go!''' * *'''Hey! * *'''You wanna piece of my heart?''' *'''We love the thoughts you impart''' *'''You wanna be in the show?''' *'''Come on baby, let's go!''' * *'''You wanna piece of my heart?''' *'''We love the thoughts you impart''' *'''You wanna be in the show?''' *'''Come on baby, let's go!''' ===If You're Gonna Play In WikiTree (You Gotta Have Your Sources In Hand)=== *Sung to the tune of: If You Want To Play In Texas *Written by Murry Kellum and Dan Mitchell *Released in 1984 by American Country Music Band, Alabama, as a “B” rated song on the flip side of "I'm Not That Way Anymore" but the radio programmers preferred the flipside recording. *It became Alabama’s 14th consecutive number-one single! **Parody by Dave Draper '''Here is the music: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w6r4E514nJg''' *Click on the link and the music should play, then come back here and try to sing along **or open the link in a new window *'''If You Wanna Play In WikiTree (You Got To Have Your Sources At Hand)''' * *'''If you’re gonna play in WikiTree''' *'''You gotta have your sources at hand''' *'''That leading Bio is hot''' *'''But not for a Wikipeeping man''' * *'''So dig a little deeper for sources''' *'''And let’s all merge''' *'''If your gonna play in WikiTree''' *'''You gotta have your sources at hand''' * *'''I remember down in Houston''' *'''A “genealogist” was at a show''' *'''When Wikipeep in the back stood up and yelled''' *'''Who’s "Cotton-Eyed Joe"''' * *'''He said, "We love what you're doin'''' *'''Boys don't get us wrong''' *'''There’s just somethin’ missin''' *'''And it’s wrong!''' * *'''If you’re gonna play in WikiTree''' *'''You gotta have your sources at hand''' *'''That leading Bio is hot''' *'''But not for a Wikipeeping man''' * *'''So dig a little deeper for sources''' *'''And let’s all merge''' *'''If your gonna play in WikiTree''' *'''You gotta have your sources at hand''' * *'''So that Wikipeep got his laptop, to set all matters straight''' *'''Them Texans raised the roof when Pip opened up his case''' *'''You say y’all want sources, birth and death records, just say so''' *'''I’ll include some Census docs before I go''' * *'''If you’re gonna play in WikiTree''' *'''You gotta have your sources at hand''' *'''That leading Bio is hot''' *'''But not for a Wikipeeping man''' * *'''So dig a little deeper for sources''' *'''And let’s all merge''' *'''If your gonna play in WikiTree''' *'''You gotta have your sources at hand''' * *'''Repeat Chorus''' ===Source Busters=== *Sung to the tune of: *Ghostbusters *Songwriter: Ray Parker Jr. *In August 1984, the song peaked at No. 1 *A lawsuit accusing Parker of basing the song's melody on Huey Lewis and the News's song "I Want a New Drug" resulted in Lewis receiving a settlement. **Parody by Dave Draper '''Here is the music: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TgNWyBXBC0E''' *Click on the link and the music should play, then come back here and try to sing along **or open the link in a new window *'''SOURCE BUSTERS''' * *'''Source Busters''' (background singers * *'''If there's something strange''' *'''On a profile page''' *'''Who you gonna call?''' *'''Source Busters''' (background singers * *'''If there's something weird''' *'''And it don't look good''' *'''Who you gonna call?''' *'''Source Busters''' (background singers * *'''No source? Well he’s just a ghost''' *'''I ain't afraid of no ghost''' * *'''You're NOT seeing things''' *'''That need to be read''' *'''Who can you call?''' *'''Source Busters''' (background singers * *'''An invisible man''' *'''No graveyard bed''' *'''Oh, who you gonna call?''' *'''Source Busters''' (background singers * *'''I ain't afraid of no ghost''' *'''I ain't afraid of no ghost''' * *'''Who you gonna call?''' *'''Source Busters''' (background singers * *'''Well you're not alone''' *'''There’s Source-A-Thon''' *'''and ya call''' *'''Source Busters''' (background singers * *'''I ain't afraid of no ghost*''' *'''I ain't afraid of no ghost*''' *'''I ain't afraid of no ghost*''' * *'''Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah''' * *'''Who you gonna call?''' *'''Source Busters''' (background singers * *'''Mmm, if you've had a dose''' *'''of an unsourced ghost, baby''' *'''You better call''' *'''Source Busters''' (background singers * *'''Lemme tell ya something''' *'''Sourcing makes me feel good''' * *'''I ain't afraid of no ghost''' *'''I ain't afraid of no ghost''' * *'''Don't get caught alone oh, no''' *'''Source Busters''' (background singers * *'''When you finish your source''' *'''You’ll just wanna do more''' *'''I think you better call''' *'''Source Busters''' (background singers * *'''Who you gonna call?''' *'''Source Busters''' (background singers * *'''Who you gonna call?''' *'''Source Busters''' (background singers * *'''Uh, think you better call''' *'''Source Busters''' (background singers * *'''Ha ha, who you gonna call?''' *'''Source Busters''' (background singers * *'''I can't hear you''' *'''Who you gonna call?''' *'''Source Busters''' (background singers * *'''Louder''' *'''Source Busters''' (background singers * *'''Who you gonna call?''' *'''Source Busters''' (background singers * *'''Who can you call?''' *'''Source Busters''' (background singers ===It's Weekend Chat Somewhere=== *Sung to the tune of: *'''It's Five O' Clock Somewhere''' *Written by Jim "Moose" Brown and Don Rollins *Released in June 2003 and performed by Alan Jackson and Jimmy Buffet **Parody by Dave Draper '''Here is the music:''' https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BPCjC543llU **Click on the link and the music should play, then come back here and try to sing along ***or open the link in a new window * *'''It's Weekend Chat Somewhere''' * *'''The sun is up and that old clock''' *'''Says 8 am, Friday morn''' *'''Work week passes like molasses''' *'''‘Till weekend time, and Chat arrives''' * *'''Chat comes on this hour''' *'''Can’t wait another minute''' *'''Anxiety pushed me''' *'''Over the limit''' *'''Can’t wait to post something''' *'''I wanna be the first one to say:''' * *'''Post me something short or long''' *'''About anything, before I go insane''' *'''It's now just half past twelve. But I don't care''' *'''It’s Weekend Chat somewhere''' * *'''This Chat break is gonna take''' *'''All afternoon, half the night''' *'''Tomorrow morning I know there'll be plenty to say''' *''' But, hey, that's all right''' * *'''I ain't missed a Chat now, in over a year''' *'''Got lots to say, gonna start right here''' *'''If the phone's for me you can tell 'em''' *'''I just can’t get away!''' * *'''Post me something short or long''' *'''About anything, before I go insane''' *'''It's now just half past twelve. But I don't care''' *'''It’s Weekend Chat somewhere''' * *'''I could go take a nap, or pour a concrete slab''' *'''And be back on Chat before two''' *'''At a moment like this, I can't help but wonder''' *''' What would Pip Sheppard do?''' * *'''Funny you should ask that!''' * *'''Post me something short or long''' *'''About anything, before I go insane''' *'''It's now just half past twelve. But I don't care''' * *'''Post me something short or long''' *'''About anything, before I go insane''' *'''It's now just half past twelve. But I don't care''' * *'''I don't care''' * *'''It’s Weekend Chat somewhere''' ===I've Got Family In Low Places=== *Sung to the tune of: *'''I’ve Got Friends in Low Places''' *Written by Dewayne Blackwell and Earl Bud Lee *This #1 Country song was released August 6, 1990 *Sung by American Country Artist '''Garth Brooks''' **Parody by Dave Draper '''Here is the music:''' https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p0_der_5hRM **Click on the link and the music should play, then come back here and try to sing along ***or open the link in a new window * *'''I’ve Got FAMILY in Low Places''' * *'''Blame it all on our roots, we wear cowboy boots''' *'''We’ll ruin your hacking affair''' *'''You hacked in our "Tree"; endangered my friends an me!''' *'''We’ll be the last ones you thought you'd see here''' * *'''And we’ll see the surprise and the fear in your eyes''' *'''When we take your glass of champagne''' *'''And we’ll roast you, and say "Buddy, you’re through''' *'''You'll never hear members complain''' * *''''Cause we’ve got family in low places''' *'''When you hack our "Tree" and our Free Space pages. We’ll blow you away!''' *'''And you wont be OK''' *'''Yeah, we’re not big on legal graces''' *'''We’ll all slip on down to your home location''' *'''Oh, we've got family in low places''' * *'''Well, I guess we were wrong, you just don't belong''' *'''But then we’ve been there before''' *'''Everything's all right, better just say good night''' *'''When we all show up at your door''' * *'''Hey, if you know what we mean, we might cause a big scene''' *'''Just give us an hour and then''' *'''Well, you’ll be as high as that computer tower''' *'''That you're hackin’ on''' * *''''Cause we’ve got family in low places''' *'''When you hack our "Tree" and our Free Space pages. We’ll blow you away!''' *'''And you wont be OK''' *'''Yeah, we’re not big on legal graces''' *'''We’ll all slip on down to your home location''' *'''Oh, We’ve got family in low places''' * *'''Oh, we've got family in low places''' *'''When you hack our "Tree" and our Free Space pages. We’ll blow you away!''' *'''And you wont be OK''' *'''Yeah, we’re not big on legal graces''' *'''We’ll all slip on down to your home location''' *'''Oh, We’ve got family in low places''' * *'''Repeat Chorus 3 more times, slow fade out''' ===The Thonler=== *Sung to the tune of The Gambler *Written by Don Schlitz in August of 1976 *After two years of searching, the song was picked up, several artists covered it, but flopped. *When Kenny Rogers covered it, it went to Number 1 **Parody by Dave Draper * *'''Here's the music: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7hx4gdlfamo''' **Click on the link and the the music should play, then come back here and try to sing along ***or open the link in a new window * *'''The Thonler''' * *'''On a warm Friday morning, on a search getting nowhere''' *'''I met up with a Wikipeep, we were both to tired to sleep''' *'''So we took turns a searching for records in the “darkness”''' *'''‘Til boredom overtook us and we got on Weekend Chat''' * *'''He chats: “Son, I’ve spent a lifetime, reading obituaries''' *'''And knowin’ where their homes were, and where they’re laid to rest!''' *'''So, if you don’t mind my saying, I can see you’re out of sources''' *'''I’m gonna drink some coffee, then I’ll give you some advice''' * *'''So we went and both got coffee, we drank down our last swallow''' *'''Then he looked at my sources, and said, Well this ain’t right”!''' *'''Then he got deathly quiet, and later made this confession:''' *'''Said, “if you’re gonna play on WikiGames''' *'''You gotta learn to play it right”''' * *'''You got to know how to source ‘em, and add templates to ‘em''' *'''Know how to merge some one when there’s duplications''' *'''You never count your points when you’re sitting at your table''' *'''There’ll be time enough for countin’ when the “Games” are done!''' * *'''Every “Thonler” knows that the secret to survivin’''' *'''Is knowin’ when to play hard, and knowing when to sleep!''' *'''‘Cause everyone’s a winner and everyone‘s a loser''' *'''And the best you can hope for, when it’s over, get some sleep''' * *'''And when he finished chatin’''' *'''I just stared out my window ''' *'''My eyes got heavy and I faded off to sleep''' *'''And sometime in my dreaming, I finally got the meaning!''' *'''But in his final words, I found advice that I could keep''' * *'''You got to know how to source ‘em, and add templates to ‘em''' *'''Know how to merge someone when there’s duplications''' *'''You never count your points when you’re sitting at your table''' *'''There’ll be time enough for countin’ when the “Games” are done!''' * *'''Repeat chorus 2 more times''' ===The Wiki Wiki Weekend Chat Song=== *Sung to the Tune of The Kiffness x Ginger the Cockatiel - Kookee Kookee (CLUB ANTHEM) *6.3M views 4 months ago #TheKiffness #Cockatiel **Parody by Dave Draper '''Here is the music: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1ElihbSM6ic''' *Open the link in a new window * *'''46 seconds of weirdness then:''' * *'''One Time on Weekend Chat-O''' *'''I sang Wiki Wiki''' *'''Wikipeeps then posted''' *'''This is not a normal thing to see''' * *'''The Chat had a supernatural ability''' *'''To cure any sadness''' *'''For you and me!''' * *'''Oh baby why don’t we go''' *'''And post on Weekend Chat-O''' *'''And post about what we know!''' *'''And then we’ll feel alright!''' * *'''Oh baby why don’t we show''' *'''Everybody how we go''' *'''On the WikiTree-O''' *'''And source a profile right!''' * *'''1, 2, 1, 2, 3, GO!''' * *'''Music''' * *'''Wiki Wiki, Wiki Wiki''' * *'''Wiki Wiki, Wiki Wiki''' * *'''CHAT CHAT CHAT CHAT CHAT''' *'''CHAT CHAT CHAT CHAT CHAT''' * *'''Music''' * *'''Weekend Chaters singing''' *'''‘Bout the WikiTree''' *'''Restoring our faith''' *'''In genealogy''' * *'''Once I was blind''' *'''Being on Ancestry''' *'''We all depend on a''' *'''Weekend Chat Party!''' * *'''Oh baby why don’t we go''' *'''And post on Weekend Chat-O''' *'''And post about what we know!''' *'''And then we’ll feel alright!''' * *'''Oh baby why don’t we show''' *'''Everybody how we go''' *'''On the WikiTree-O''' *'''And source a profile right!''' * *'''1, 2, 1, 2, 3, GO!''' * *'''Music fades''' ===We're On Weekend Chat (and we want to say: "HEY"=== '''Sung to the tune of: I’m From The Country''' *Written by Marty Brown, Stan Webb and Richard Young, *Recorded by the American country music artist Tracy Byrd. *Released in February 1998 *Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I%27m_from_the_Country_(song) **Parody by Dave Draper * *'''Here is the music:''' https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=av659aawOsE *Open the link in a new window, then click back here! * *'''I'm on Weekend Chat and I wanna say: Hey!''' * *'''Way back up in the country, back in the hills''' *'''Down in the hollows where this guy was real''' *'''He lived with the crazies and the old wildcats''' *'''Had sawed off shotguns and coon skin caps''' * *'''That's who I profiled! I finished today!''' *'''I'm on Weekend Chat, and I wanna say "HEY":''' * *'''Everybody knows everybody''' *'''Everybody calls you friend''' *'''You don't need an invitation''' *'''Click on the link and come on it''' * *'''Yeah, we know how to source, but we wanna play''' *'''We’re all on Weekend Chat ‘til the end of Sunday!''' * *'''All Weekend long, our lives will spill''' *'''And we chat back to bring the joy others feel''' *'''We chat ‘till Sunday, but we start on Friday first light''' *'''And when the chats are too long we just start a new page (hey)''' *'''We’re all on Weekend Chat and we wanna say, ”HEY”!''' * *'''Everybody knows everybody''' *'''Everybody calls you friend''' *'''You don't need an invitation''' *'''Click on the link, come on in!''' * *'''Yeah, we know how to profile, but we wanna play''' *'''We’re all on Weekend Chat,''' *'''It’s the Wikipeep way!''' * *'''Everybody knows everybody''' *'''Everybody calls you friend''' *'''You don't need an invitation''' *'''Click on the link, come on in! (come on in!)''' * *'''Yeah we know how to merge, but we wanna play''' *'''We’re on Weekend Chat! (Yeah!) We’re on Weekend Chat! (Lordy)''' *'''We’re on Weekend Chat, and we like what you say!''' ==Dave's SONG PARODIES Album 2== ===Ain't Shutting Down ('til the sun comes up)=== '''Sung to the tune of Ain't Going Down''' *Written by Garth Brooks, Kent Blazy and Kim Williams *Recorded by American Country Artist Garth Brooks * Released in July 1993 and peaked at number 1 for a week in the USA and 16 in the UK **Parody by Dave Draper '''Here’s the Music"' https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gAdOM3xfmTo *Open the link in a new window * *'''Ain't Going Down ('Til The Sun Comes Up)''' * *'''Six o’clock on Friday morning''' *'''Hubby (Tom) doesn’t know she’s “Thonning”''' *'''‘Til he hears the bed door slamming''' *'''Music squealing, fingers jamming''' * *'''Local country station just a-blaring on the radio.''' *'''Connections stand at seven and she’s headed for a thousand more!''' * *'''Husband (Tom) on the front porch''' *'''screamin' out his warning:''' *'''"Girl, you better get your red head''' *'''Back in bed before the morning!''' * *'''Nine o’clock and she’s not ending''' *'''But the fun is just beginning''' *'''She’s behind but calculating''' *'''But she’s still participating''' * *'''Grab a bite to eat and heading back in to Connect-a-Thon''' *'''But Mighty Oaks a leadin’'; just ain’t what she really wants''' * *'''Dive back into the boondocks''' *'''And Family Search a sheet''' *'''And where it's George Strait 'til real late,''' *'''And connecting gals and geeks''' * *'''Ain't shutting down 'til the sun comes up.''' *'''Ain't givin' in 'til she gets enough.''' *'''And one more connected ain’t gonna be enough''' *'''Ain't shutting down 'til the sun comes up.''' * *'''Ten ‘til twelve it’s graveyard searching''' *'''Midnight starts with coffee drinking''' *'''One o’clock her farts are stinking''' *'''Two is coming, still no stopping.''' *'''Break to check the clock at three.''' *'''She’s right on where she wants to be''' *'''Four o'clock get up and going.''' *'''Five o'clock that rooster's crowing.''' * *'''Ain't shutting down 'til the sun comes up.''' *'''Ain't givin' in 'til she gets enough.''' *'''And one more connected ain’t gonna be enough''' *'''Ain't shutting down 'til the sun comes up.''' * *'''Six o'clock on Saturday.''' *'''Her spouse don’t know she’s in a daze''' *'''The stall ain’t clean, the horse ain’t fed''' *'''They say she’s frazzled, looks half dead!''' *'''But here she comes around the bend''' *'''Not Slowing down! She jumped back in!''' *'''Sorry, Tom, (husband) its Connect-A-Thon''' *'''And here she goes again!''' * *'''Ain't shutting down 'til the sun comes up.''' *'''Ain't givin' in 'til she gets enough.''' *'''And one more connected ain’t gonna be enough''' *'''Ain't shutting down 'til the sun comes up.''' ===Down On The Forum=== '''Sung to the tune of Down on the Farm''' *Written by Jerry Laseter and Kerry Kurt Phillips *Recorded by American Country Artist Tim McGraw * Released in July 1994 and peaked at number 2 on the US Billboard Hot Country Singles **Parody by Dave Draper '''Here is the Music:''' https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9YFCZb3rLb8 *Click on the link then come back here, the music should play, and try to sing along! *Or Open the link in a new window * *'''Down on the Forum''' (pronounced “form") * *12 seconds (of red necks talkin’) then… * *'''Every Friday morning we kick up lots of dust''' *'''Posting ‘bout our lives and our pick up trucks''' *'''Got some music crankin’ way up loud''' *'''Got coffee brewed here, drinking it down''' *'''They’re posting bout a fire. But don’t be alarmed''' * *'''It’s just good ‘ole Wikipeeps getting down on the forum! ''' (pronounced "form") * *'''Ed’s been on a chatin’, ain’t seen his wife all week!''' *'''He’s posting up some pictures of a beautiful creek''' *'''Farmer Johnson’s daughter shows a pic of her Jeep''' *'''Man, she knows how to drive it if ya know what I mean''' *'''Old Dave’s''' (Draper) '''getting’ loud, but he don’t mean no harm''' * *'''We’re just good ‘ole Wikipeeps getting down on the forum!''' (pronounced "form") * *'''You can have a lot of fun when you click on in it.''' *'''But there’s a lot of things that’s posted, and there’s no limits!''' *'''Ain't no closing time, ain't no cover charge''' *'''Just good ‘ole Wikipeeps getting down on the forum! '''(pronounced "form") * *'''Well, you can come as you are, there ain't no dress code''' *'''Just some Weekend Chat rules that you need to know''' *'''Don’t post no bull crap! Don’t post nothin’ mean!''' *'''Always say “Thank You!” Just say “”Kewl Beans!”''' *'''If the wife catches me, I might get just harmed!''' * *'''We’re just good ‘ole Wikipeeps getting down on the forum!'''(pronounced "form") * *'''You can have a lot of fun when you click on in it.''' *'''But there’s a lot of things that's posted, and there’s no limits!''' *'''Ain't no closing time, ain't no cover charge''' *'''Just good ‘ole Wikipeeps getting down on the forum!''' (pronounced "form") * *'''Ain't no closing time, ain't no cover charge *'''Just good ‘ole Wikipeeps getting down on the forum!''' (pronounced "form") * *'''Ah, let's get down y'all''' * *'''Come in: Say “Hey”''' ===WIKI=== Sung to the tune of Sunny (performance by Boney M) *Boney M was a fabricated/created group by Frank Farian with transient artists coming and going! **Their on stage performances were lip-syncing to pre-recorded music (like Milli Vanilli) ***Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boney_M. *'''Written by Bobby Hebb released in 1966''' WikiTree Profile: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hebb-393 **Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sunny_(Bobby_Hebb_song) ***Parody by Dave Draper '''Here is the music:''' https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S-u6qdeaPoE *Click on the link then come back here, the music should play, and try to sing along! *Or Open the link in a new window '''WIKI!''' *'''Wiki---(Tree), Yesterday my tree was filled with nothing''' *'''Wiki---(Tree), you smiled at me and really eased the pain''' * *'''The confusion is gone''' *'''And the sources are here''' *'''My profiles shine so very clear!''' *'''Wikipeeps so true, I thank you!''' * *'''Wiki---(Tree), Thank you for the Free Space pa--a--ges''' *'''Wiki---(Tree), thank you for the “Thons” your brought my way!''' *'''The Weekend Chat fills me with awe!''' *'''Date Night makes me 10 feet tall!''' * *'''Wiki..peeps so true, I love you''' * *'''Wiki---(Tree), thank you for the profiles I can see!*''' *'''Wiki---(Tree), thank you for the help from A to Z*''' * *'''My sources were wrong, did not understand''' *'''And a bond was formed when I found this clan''' *'''Wikipeeps so true, I thank you!''' * *'''Wiki……''' * *'''Music''' * *'''Wiki (peeps), Thank for the smiles on your face''' *'''Wiki (Peeps), thank you for the gleam that shows it’s grace''' * *'''You’re my spark of creative fire''' *'''Profiles look so much brighter''' * *'''Wikipeeps so true. I thank YOU!''' * *'''Wiki--(Tree), Yesterday my tree was filled with nothing''' *'''Wiki--(Tree), you smiled at me and really eased the pain * *'''The confusion is gone *'''And Weekend Chat’s here''' *'''My Wikipeeps are so sincere!''' *'''Wikipeeps so true. I LOVE you! (yeah-ay-ay)''' * *'''I thank you (hey, baby)''' *'''I thank you (hey, hey)''' *'''I thank you (oh, yeah yeah)''' *'''I thank you''' *'''I thank you''' ===I'm still Alive!=== Sung to the tune of Staying Alive *Written by Barry, Robin and Maurice Gibb *1977 *Placed at No.189 on the list Rolling Stone's 500 Greatest Songs of All Time. **Parody by Dave Draper '''Here is the Music Video''' https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fNFzfwLM72c *Click on the link then come back here, the music should play, and try to sing along! *Or Open the link in a new window '''I'm still Alive!''' *'''Well, it’s on Weekend Chat you can see me stalk''' *'''Yeah, I’m so engaged no time to talk''' *'''Wikipeeps are friendly warm''' *'''Been posting here since Friday morn''' * *'''And now it's alright, it's okay''' *'''I’m on here each and ev’ry day''' *'''We can try to understand''' *'''The Weekend Chat’s effect on man!''' * *'''Whether you're a brother or whether you're a mother''' *'''You’re stayin’ alive! You’re stayin’ alive''' *'''Feel the place shaking and Wkipeeps saying''' *'''We're stayin' alive, stayin' alive''' * *'''Ah, ha, ha, ha, stayin' alive, stayin' alive''' *'''Ah, ha, ha, ha, stayin' alive''' * *'''Oh, when you Chat!''' * *'''Well when I wake up and come alive''' *'''I see a sad post, It'll make me cry''' *'''Got the dog laying on my feet and shoes''' *'''If I get excited he is gonna lose''' * *'''You know it's alright, it's okay''' *'''I’ll post ‘bout it another day''' *'''We can try to understand''' *'''Weekend Chat’s effect on man''' * *'''Whether you're a brother or whether you're a mother''' *'''You're stayin' alive, stayin' alive''' *'''Feel the place shakin’ and Wikipeeps saying''' *'''We’re stayin' alive, stayin' alive''' * *'''Ah, ha, ha, ha, stayin' alive, stayin' alive (oh)''' *'''Ah, ha, ha, ha, stayin' alive (oh)''' * *'''Life’s goin' on here, you all helped me''' *'''You have all helped me, yeah''' *'''Life’s goin' on here, you all helped me, yeah''' *'''I'm stayin' alive''' * *'''Well, it’s on Weekend Chat you can see me stalk''' *'''Yeah, I’m so engaged no time to talk''' *'''Wikipeeps are friendly warm''' *'''Been posting here since Friday morn!''' * *'''And now it's alright, it's okay''' *'''I’m on here each and ev’ry day ''' *'''We can try to understand''' *'''The Weekend Chat’s effect on man!''' * *'''Whether you're a brother or whether you're a mother''' *'''You're stayin' alive, stayin' alive''' *'''Feel the place shakin’ Wikipeeps saying”''' *'''And we're stayin' alive, stayin' alive''' * *'''Ah, ha, ha, ha, stayin' alive, stayin' alive''' *'''Ah, ha, ha, ha, stayin' alive (hey)''' * *'''Life’s goin' on here, you all helped me''' *'''You have all helped me, yeah''' *'''Life’s goin' on here, you all helped me, yeah''' *'''I'm stayin' alive''' * *'''Life’s goin' on here, you all helped me''' *'''You have all helped me, yeah''' *'''Life’s goin' on here, you all helped me, yeah''' *'''I'm stayin' alive''' * *'''Life’s goin' on here, you all helped me''' *'''You have all helped me, yeah''' * *'''Music fades out''' The Gibb family are my 20th cousins through their mother Barbara Mary (Pass) Gibb My wife shares a closer connection, being 16th cousin to the Gibb family '''How close are YOU related to the Bee Gees?''' *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Pass-138 Barbara Gibb (mother) *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Gibb-531 Hugh Leslie Gibb (father) ===You Can Call Me "Pal"=== '''Sung to the tune of Call Me Al''' *Written by Paul Simon *Released August 1986 *Studio: The Hit Factory, New York City **Parody by Dave Draper '''Here is the music:''' https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uq-gYOrU8bA *Click on the link then come back here, the music should play, and try to sing along! *Or Open the link in a new window '''You Can Call Me "Pal" *'''A man on Weekend Chat''' *'''He says, “Why am I on short on sources now?''' *'''Why am I short on the sources?''' *'''The rest of this profile is hard''' *'''I need some photo continuity''' *'''He was shot in Redemption (a town in the USA)''' *'''Don’t want to end up with nothing''' *'''In a canyon graveyard''' * *'''Bonedigger, Bonedigger''' * *'''Graves in the moonlight''' *'''Far away from my well-lit door''' * *'''Mr. Beerbelly, Beerbelly''' * *'''Get these nuts away from me''' *'''You know, I don-t find this man amusing anymore''' * *'''If you’ll post on Weekend Chat''' *'''I can be your long lost pal''' *'''I can call you Betty''' *'''And Betty, when you call me, you can call me Pal''' * *'''A man on Weekend Chat''' *'''He says. I’m getting down vote attention''' *'''Got a run of some down vote attention''' *'''And, whoa, musta said something wrong''' * *'''Where's my wife and family?''' *'''What if I die here?''' *'''Who’ll adopt my profile''' *'''Now that my profile is wrong, wrong?''' * *'''Lost my phone down the alley''' *'''Picked up by a creepy little bat-faced girl''' *'''All along, along''' *'''There were incidents and accidents''' *'''There were hints and allegations''' * *'''If you’ll post on Weekend Chat''' *'''I can be your long lost pal''' *'''I can call you Betty''' *'''And Betty, when you call me...''' *'''Call me Pal''' * *'''Music''' * *'''A man on Weekend Chat''' *'''Posts pictures of a strange world''' *'''Maybe it’s the third world''' *'''Maybe it’s his own family town''' * *'''Doesn’t use foul language''' *'''Hasn’t posted currently''' *'''He is a foreign man''' *'''He is surrounded by the sound, the sound''' * *'''Pictures of the marketplace''' *'''Scatterings and orphanages''' *'''He looks around, around''' *'''He sees angels in the architecture''' *'''Spinning in infinity''' *'''He says, "Amen and Hallelujah!"''' * *'''If you'll post on Weekend Chat''' *'''I can be your long lost pal''' *'''I can call you Betty''' *'''And Betty, when you call me...''' *'''Call me Pal''' * *'''Na na na na, na na na na''' *'''Na na na na, na na na-na na-na''' *'''Na na na na, na-na na-na na na''' *'''Na na na na, na na na na''' * *'''Music * *'''If you'll post on Weekend Chat''' *'''I can call you Betty''' *'''If you'll post on Weekend Chat''' *'''I can call you Betty''' *'''If you'll post on Weekend Chat''' * *'''Music fades out''' ===Hip To Be Here=== '''Sung to the tine of: Hip To Be Square''' *Song by Huey Lewis and the News *Written by Bill Gibson, Sean Hopper, and Huey Lewis *Released in 1986 **Parody by Dave Draper '''Here is the Music''' https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5Lz-qrpg79M *Click on the link then come back here, the music should play, and try to sing along! *Or Open the link in a new window '''Hip To Be Here!''' *'''I used to be on Ancestry''' *'''And Family Search around''' *'''But I couldn’t take the annoyance''' *'''And had to shut it down''' * *'''Now I’m sourcing it real straight''' *'''And yes I post it here''' *'''You might think I'm crazy''' *'''But I don’t even care''' *''''Cause I can tell what's going on''' * *'''It’s hip to be here!''' *'''Weekend Chat's here''' * *'''I like my files all business like''' *'''I use the WikiTree''' *'''I’m profiling most every day''' *'''And watching other trees''' * *'''They tell me that it's not good for me''' *'''But I don't even care''' *'''I know that it's crazy''' *'''I know that they’re nowhere''' *'''But there is no denying that''' * *'''Weekend Chat’s here''' *'''It's hip to be here''' *'''Weekend Chat’s here''' *'''So hip to be here''' * *'''Music''' * *'''WikiTree ain't hard to figure out''' *'''I profile every day''' *'''Ancestors who are farthest out''' *'''Are cousins anyway''' *'''You see them in the graveyard''' *'''And Searching is a lot of fun''' * *'''But don't you try to fight it''' *'''An idea whose time has come''' *'''Don't tell me that I'm crazy''' *'''Don't tell me I'm nowhere''' *'''Take it from me''' * *'''Weekend Chat’s here''' *'''It’s hip to be here!''' *'''Weekend Chat’s Here!''' *'''So hip to be here''' *'''Tell 'em, boys''' *'''Weekend Chat’s here!''' *'''(Hip, hip)''' * *'''Music continues''' ===Power of Chat=== * Sung to the tune of "The Power Of Love" *By Huey Lewis & The News - *Written by Huey Lewis, and band members Johnny Colla and Chris Hayes *Released June 1985 *This was featured in the movie Back to the Future. *More about the song here: **https://www.songfacts.com/facts/huey-lewis-the-news/the-power-of-love Song Facts **Parody by Dave Draper '''Here is the music:''' https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-UQFBtHEFJ8 *Click on the link then come back here, the music should play, and try to sing along! *Or Open the link in a new window '''The Power of Chat!''' *'''The Weekend Chat is a curious thing''' *'''Make a one man weep, make another man sing''' *'''Posts of hawks and a little white dove''' *'''More than a feeling, that’s the Weekend Chat love''' * *'''Wikipeeps are diamonds, rich like cream''' *'''They post their heartaches, and all their dreams''' *'''Post about good ones! Post a wrong turned right!''' *'''Weekend Chat will keep you going all night''' * *'''You don't need money, don't take fame''' *'''Don't need no credit card to ride this train''' *'''It’s strong and amazing and it’s “Kewl” sometimes''' *'''But it might just change your life''' * *'''That’s the Weekend Chat love''' *'''That’s the Weekend Chat love''' * *'''First time you feel it, it will make you glad''' *'''Next time you feel it, it might made you sad''' *'''But do be glad, Wikis, when you’ve found''' *'''That’s the power makes the chattin’ go ‘round''' * *'''And it don't take money, don't take fame''' *'''Don't need no credit card to ride this train''' *'''It’s strong and amazing and it’s “Kewl” sometimes''' *'''But it might just change your life''' * *'''They say that all in Chat is fair''' *'''Yeah but Wikipeeps care''' *'''But you know what to do (to do)''' *'''When it gets hold of you''' * *'''And with a little post with some love''' * *'''You feel the Weekend Chat love''' *'''You feel the Weekend Chat love''' *'''Can you feel it? Mmm-hmmm''' * *'''Music''' * *'''It don't take money and it don't take fame''' *'''Don't need no credit card to ride this train''' * *'''Wikipeeps are diamonds and stronger than steel''' *'''You won't feel nothin' till you feel *'''You feel the power''' *'''Just feel the Weekend Chat love''' * *'''That's the power''' *'''That's the Weekend Chat love''' *'''You feel the Weekend Chat love''' *'''You feel the Weekend Chat love''' ===You Made Duplications=== '''Sung to the tune of Walk Like an Egyptian''' *Written by Liam Sternberg *Released in 1986 *Billboard’s 1987 Number-One song of the year *Million-selling single by The Bangles **Parody by Dave Draper '''Here is the Music:''' https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cv6tuzHUuuk *Click on the link in a new window then come back here and try to sing along! *Or Open the link in a new window '''You Made Duplications!''' *(pronounce it '''du-pla- Kay-Ay-shuns''') * *'''Okay! We're gonna do one more! Yeah!''' * *'''All the old profiles with the tombs *''' *'''They got the sources don’t you know?''' *'''If you save to quick (oh whey oh)''' *'''You’ll get kicked out like some spam-e-o''' * *'''To get back in may take a while''' *'''Not to worry, and do not fret''' *'''They’ll let you in (oh whey oh)''' *'''When they stop smoking cigarettes''' * *'''… Foreign types with the hookah pipes say''' *'''(Whey oh whey oh, ay oh whey oh)''' * *'''You made duplications! (du-pla-K-A-shuns)''' * *'''The great profiles take many days''' *'''You come back in and you edit more''' *'''They're looking good (oh way oh)''' *'''You drop your mouse, retrieve it off the floor''' * *'''They got school kids, so take a look''' *'''They like the punk and the metal band''' *'''When the cell phone rings (oh whey oh)''' *'''You edit the description (de-script-she-an)''' * *'''Wikipeeps on your Free Space page say''' *'''(Whey oh whey oh, ay oh whey oh)''' *'''You made duplications (dupla-K-A-shuns)''' * *'''Music''' * *'''Slide your mouse to the top, click and clack''' *'''Shift your arm then you pull it back''' *'''It's not hard you know (oh whey oh)''' *'''So post a pic of a Cadillac''' * *'''If you wanna profile cops''' *'''Search the owners of the donut shops''' *'''Then include their dance (oh whey oh)''' *'''How they cruise squad cars down the block''' * *'''All Japanese with names of Yen''' *'''Will drive you nuts, do it all again''' *'''And the Chinese, whoa! (oh whey oh)''' *'''You’re gonna make duplications (dupla-K-A-shuns)''' * *'''Hang your head at the donut shop, say:''' *'''Oh no, Oh no, Oh no, I know''' * *'''I made duplications (dupla-K-A-shuns)''' * *'''I made duplications (dupla-K-A-shuns)''' ===The Girl From Weekend Chat=== Written by Antonio Carlos Jobim and Vinicius de Moraes, *With English lyrics by Norman Gimbel, *Sung by Astrud Gilberto *With the American jazz saxophonist Stan Getz 1964 *Parody by Dave Draper '''Here is the music:''; https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vw_a9LuWvE8 *Open the link in a new window then come back here and try to sing along! *Or Click on the link then click back here and try to sing along! Enjoy *'''Tall and tan and''' *'''Young and Lovely''' *'''The girl on Weekend Chat''' *'''Is posting and''' * *'''But when she answers''' *'''Each one she answers''' *'''Goes WOW!''' * *'''When she chats''' *'''About the summer''' *'''It seems so cool''' *'''She speaks so gently''' * *'''That when she answers''' *'''Each one she answers''' *'''Goes WOW!''' * *'''Ooohhh but I watch her so sadly''' *'''How can I message I love her?''' *'''Yes I would chat with her gladly''' * *'''But each chat that she answers''' *'''You see''' *'''She never chats back love to me''' * *'''Tall and tan and''' *'''Young and Lovely''' *'''The girl on Weekend Chat''' *'''Is posting and''' * *'''When she answers I smile''' *'''but she never sees''' * *'''Music''' * *'''Ooohhh but I watch her so sadly''' *'''How can I message I love her?''' *'''Yes I would chat with her gladly''' * *'''But each time that I type on the keys''' *'''My hands float right through to my knees''' * *'''Tall and tan and''' *'''Young and Lovely''' *'''The girl on Weekend Chat''' *'''Is posting and''' * *'''Said she's making a profile,''' *'''And its about me!''' * *'''A profile of me.!''' * *'''I’m a ghost, you cant see!''' * *'''My daughter is profiling me!''' ===Love Chat=== *Sung to the tune of Love Shack * Songwriters: Kate Pierson, Fred Schneider, Keith Strickland & Cindy Wilson *Performed by the B-52s Released June 20, 1989 *Ranks 246th on the '''500 Greatest Hits of All Times''' *Unauthorized Parody by Dave Draper '''Here is the music:''' * https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9SOryJvTAGs **Open the link in a new window then come back here and try to sing along! '''LOVE CHAT''' *'''If you see a cheery post on the G2G forum that says''' *'''Welcome all to the ….Weekend Chat,''' *'''Love chat, yeah''' * *'''I’m scrolling down the forum posts today''' *'''Lookin' for the love getaway''' *'''Headed for the love getaway….''' * *'''I got me a monitor, it’s big as a whale''' *'''And I’m scrolling down to the Weekend Chat''' *'''I posted a post: up votes about twenty''' *'''So come and post your Weekend Chat funny!''' * *'''Weekend Chat is a little ‘ole place where''' *'''We can get together''' *'''Love chat baby''' *'''A love chat baby!''' * *'''Love chat, baby, love chat''' *'''Love chat, baby love chat''' * *'''Post says, “woo, this is so KEWL”''' *'''('Cause love rules at the love chat)''' * *'''Well it says “I got stuck in the middle of a field”''' *'''“Found a funky old grave and I gotta get back”''' * *'''Picture of his mistress''' *'''Picture of the old grave''' *'''Picture of his front porch''' *'''Picture of the fam’ly''' * *'''Weekend Chat is a little old place where''' *'''We can get together''' *'''Love chat, baby''' *'''Love chat, baby!''' * *'''Weekend Chat, that's where it's at''' *'''Weekend Chat, that's where it's at''' * *'''Clickin' and a-posting, clickin' and a-chattin’''' *'''Wearin' next to nothing 'cause it's hot as an oven''' * *'''The whole chat shimmies''' *'''The whole chat shimmies when our chattin' abounds''' *'''And around and around and around''' * *'''Everybody's movin', everybody's groovin' baby''' *'''Folks siginn' up in stried just to get down''' *'''Everybody's postin', everybody's groovin' baby''' * *'''Funky little chat''' *'''Funky little chat''' * *'''I got me a monitor, it’s big as a whale''' *'''And I’m scrolling down to the Weekend Chat''' *'''I posted a post: up votes about twenty''' *'''So come on and post your love chat funny!''' * *'''Weekend Chat is a little ‘ole place where''' *'''We can get together''' *'''Love chat baby''' *'''A love chat baby!''' * *'''Love chat, baby love chat''' *'''Love chat, baby love chat''' * *'''Music''' * *'''Post, Post, Post on the Chat baby!''' *'''Post a little chowder, sugar''' *'''Post, Post, Post on the Chat baby!''' *'''I can't see you''' * *'''Post Post! ...On the chat baby, ''' *'''Post Post! ...On the chat, ''' *'''Post Post! ...On the chat baby,''' *'''Post Post!...''' * *'''You're what?''' abrupt stop! * *'''Wife’s Home!''' *'''I’m BUSTED!''' * *'''Love chat, baby love chat!''' *'''Love chat, baby love chat!''' *'''Love chat, baby love chat!''' *'''Love chat, baby love chat!''' ===Simply Irresistible=== Sung to the tune of Simply Irresistable *Sung by Robert Palmer *Unauthorized Parody by Dave Draper Here is the Music: *https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UrGw_cOgwa8 *Open the link in a new window then come back here and try to sing along! *'''How can it be permissible?''' *'''It’s works well with my principles, yeah yeah''' *'''Weekend Chat is mythical''' *'''It’s anything but typical''' * *'''It’s a craze you’d endourse, It’s powerful force''' *'''You’re obliged to conform when there’s no other course''' *'''Weekend Chat looked good to me, but now I find it:''' *'''Simply irresistible''' * *'''Simply irresistible''' * *'''Our Weekend Chats so powerful, huh''' *'''It’s simply unavoidable''' *'''The trend irreversible''' *'''The Wikipeeps invincible!''' * *'''There is no flaw at all, and it leaves me in awe''' *'''It deserves the applause, I endorse it because''' *'''Weekend Chat looked good to me, but now I find it''' * *'''Simply irresistible''' *'''Simply irresistible''' *'''Simply irresistible * *'''It’s so fine! There’s no tellin’ how much time I’ve spent!''' * *'''Simple irresistible''' * *'''It’s so fine, there’s no other way to go''' * *'''It’s unavoidable, I chat and spill it all!''' *'''Wikipeep friendships, like I never felt before''' *'''I’m keeping promises, should be against laws''' *'''Weekend Chat looked good to me, but now I find it''' * *'''Simply irresistible''' * *'''It’s so fine! There’s no tellin’ how much time I’ve spent!''' * *'''Simple irresistible''' * *'''Its so fine, there’s no other way to go''' * *'''Music guitar solo''' * *'''Chat methods are inscrutable''' *'''The proof is irrefutable, ooh-ooh-ooh-ooh-ooh''' *'''It’s so completely loveable, huh''' *'''Our joy is indispensable , yeah, yeah''' *'''It’s a craze you’d endorse, It’s powerful force''' *'''You’re obliged to conform when there’s no other course''' *'''Weekend Chat looked good to me, but now I find it:''' * *'''Simply irresistible''' * *'''It’s so fine! There’s no tellin’ how much time I’ve spent!''' * *'''Simple irresistible''' * *'''Wiki Chats’ fine, there’s no other way to go''' * *'''Simply irresisitible''' * *'''It’s so fine! There’s no tellin’ how much time I’ve spent''' * *'''Simple irresistible''' * *'''Simple irresistible''' (abrupt stop) ===WikiTree Boogie=== Sung to the tune of: Mercury Blues (originally Mercury Boogie) *Written by K. C. Douglas and Robert Geddins in 1948. *Recorded by Alan Jackson, American Country Music Artist *Considered a “B” grade song that became a big hit! *Ford Motor Co. purchased the rights; changed it to “Ford Truck” *Unauthorized Parody by Dave Draper Here is the music: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3T3MgIRUwj0 Open the link in a new window then come back here and try to sing along! *'''Music - 15 seconds then:''' * *'''Well, If I had time,''' *'''I’d tell you what I’d do''' *'''I’d go on WikiTree;''' *'''Add a movie star or two''' * *'''Crazy ‘bout the WikiTree''' *'''Lord, I’m crazy ‘bout the WikiTree''' *'''I’m going on the Weekend Chat''' *''' And tell ‘em what I’m gonna do''' * *'''Well, the girl I love''' *'''She joined the WikiTree''' *'''She found out *'''She’s a cousin to me''' * *'''She’s crazy ‘bout the WikiTree''' *'''Well, then she said goodbye to me''' *'''And she’s going on the G2G''' *'''And tell ‘em what she’s gonna do''' * *'''Oh’ let’s climb!''' ( guitar solo music) * *'''Hey now mama,''' *'''Your profiles look so fine''' *'''Actually they’re lookin’''' *'''Better than mine!''' * *'''Crazy ‘bout Wikitree''' *'''Lord, we’re crazy ‘bout the WikiTree''' *'''We’re going on the Weekend Chat''' *'''And tell ‘em what we’re gonna do * *'''Climb that tree now!''' (violin solo music) * *'''Well, my baby went out''' *'''She didn’t stay long''' *'''Got her friends to join,''' *'''And now they’re having fun''' * *'''They’re crazy ‘bout the WikiTree''' *'''Yeah, they’re crazy ‘bout the WikiTree''' *'''They’re going on the G2G''' *'''And tell ‘em what they’re gonna do''' * *'''Oh, keep climbing!''' (piano solo music) * *'''Well, If I had time,''' *'''I’d tell you what I’d do''' *'''Go on WikiTree''' *'''Maybe add my family too!''' * *'''Crazy ‘bout the WikiTree''' *'''Lord, I’m crazy ‘bout the WikiTree''' *'''I’m going on the Weekend Chat''' *'''And tell ‘em what I’m gonna do''' * *'''I’m going on the G2G''' *''' And tell ‘em what I’m gonna do''' *'''Yeah, I’m going on the Weekend Chat''' *'''And tell "Pip" what I’m gonna do''' * *'''Oh, let's climb!''' (guitar solo outro music) ==Dave's SONG PARODIES Album 1== ===The Heart of WikiTree (is still beating)=== Sung to the tune of: *The Heart Of Rock & Roll **By Huey Lewis and the News; Recorded 1983 ***Unauthorized parody by Dave Draper Here’s the music: *https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M7JVlpm0eRs ** Copy and paste link in a new window, then come back and try to sing along! *''' Music Intro: (heart beating) 34 seconds then:''' * *''' New York, New York, is everything they say''' *''' And no place that I'd rather be''' *''' Where else can you find a million members''' *''' At the HQ of WikiTree''' * *''' When they make their profiles, ooh those modern profiles''' *''' They like it with a lot of style''' *''' But it’s still those same old record sources''' *'''That really, really drives ‘em wild''' * *''' They say the heart of WikiTree is still beating''' *''' And from what I’ve seen I believe ‘em''' *''' Now the old sites may be barely breathing''' *''' But the heart of WikiTree, heart of WikiTree is still beating''' * *''' LA, Hollywood, the cem-e-ter-ies''' *''' Is something everyone should see''' *''' Walk of Fame, and the buried movies stars''' *''' Profiled so perfectly''' * *''' When they show their profiles''' *''' Their hard sourced profiles''' *''' They like it with a lot of flash''' *''' But it’s still those same old record sources''' *''' That really kicks the others in the...''' * *''' They say the heart of WikiTree is still beating''' *''' And from what I’ve seen I believe ‘em''' *''' Now the old sites may be barely breathing''' *''' But the heart of WikiTree, heart of WikiTree is still beating''' * *''' Senora! Ow! (Music)''' * *'''DC, San Antone and the Liberty Town''' *'''Boston and Baton Rouge''' *'''Tulsa, Austin, Oklahoma City''' *'''Seattle, San Francisco, too''' * *'''Everywhere there’s graveyards, lovely graveyards''' *'''Stones with a million styles''' *'''But it’s still those same old record sources''' *'''That really, really drives ‘em wild''' * *'''They say the heart of WikiTree is still beating''' *'''And from what I’ve seen I believe ‘em''' *'''Now the old sites may be barely breathing''' *'''But the heart of WikiTree, heart of WikiTree is still beating''' * *'''Not Cleveland!''' *'''New York''' *'''The heart of WikiTree''' ===Our Girl (Gone, Gone, Gone)=== Song by Chilliwack - My Girl (Gone, Gone, Gone) (1981) *Written by Bill Henderson & Brian Macleod *Unauthorized parody by Dave Draper Here is the music: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rMf4NapohUQ * Copy and paste link in a new window, then come back and try to sing along! *'''Gone, gone, gone, she’s been gone so long''' *'''She’s been gone, gone, gone so long''' *'''(Repeat 4x)''' * *'''Ever since she left us''' *'''On the Connect-A-Thon''' *'''A little misunderstanding?''' *'''On a profile that went wrong?''' * *'''Hanging out on the G2G''' *'''Looking for that little girl''' *'''I’m hanging out on the Weekend Chat''' *'''Talking about this girl''' * *'''Our girl, she was on WikiTree''' *'''She’s gone, no see on G2G''' *'''Our girl might be a memory''' *'''She's been so long away''' * *'''Gone, gone, gone, she’s been gone so long''' *'''She’s been gone, gone, gone so long''' *'''(Repeat 3x)''' * *'''She didn’t have to leave us''' *'''She didn’t have to run''' *'''She didn't have to go''' *'''Without a word to anyone''' * *'''I hope she’s doing alright''' *'''There was an F-5 tornado''' *'''That took her whole community''' *'''I heard it on the radio''' * *'''Our girl, she was on WikiTree''' *'''She’s gone, it was a tragedy''' *'''Our girl, may be a memory''' *'''She's been so long away''' * *'''Music (then abrupt stop)''' * *'''Gone, gone, gone, she’s been gone so long''' *'''She’s been gone, gone, gone so long''' *'''(Repeat) add: Well I ever wonder if I’m ever gonna see that girl''' * *'''She will not get our message''' *'''She has no Internet''' *'''She might just be in heaven right now''' *'''Or living in a make shift tent''' * *'''Put the word on the forum''' *'''Spread it all around the world''' *'''Sooner or later I know we’re gonna find her''' *'''I’m talking about our girl''' * *'''Our girl''' * *'''Music''' * *'''Our girl [Repeat x12] (gone, gone, gone, she’s been gone so long)''' ===Add To The Line=== '"Add To The Line"' Sung to the tune of ''Jump In the LIne'' *Composed by Lord Kitchener **AKA Aldwyn Roberts (1922 - 2000) *** WikiTree profile: Roberts-28601 *Sung by Harry Belafonte, Originally recorded 1961 *Unauthorized Parody by Dave Draper *'''Here is the music:''' *https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dgWXF32nxLs * Copy and paste link in a new window, then come back and try to sing along! *'''Add, Add, Add, Senora''' *'''To your family line''' *'''Merge, merge, merge Senora''' *'''Duplicates you find''' * *'''Work, work, work, Senora''' *'''Add your family line''' *'''Work, work, work, Senora''' *'''Then help me with mine!''' * *'''A Wiki girl named Senora''' *'''All the members adore her''' *'''When she contributes, oh brother''' *'''She finds the facts so hard to uncover''' * *'''Add to the line''' *'''Further back into time!''' *'''OK, I believe you!''' *'''Add to the line''' *'''Further back into time!''' *'''Ok, I believe you!''' *'''Add to the line''' *'''Further back into time!''' *'''OK, I believe you!''' *'''Add to the line''' *'''Further back into time!''' * *'''Add, Add. Add, Senora''' *'''To your family line, whoa''' *'''Merge, merge, merge Senora''' *'''Duplicates you find''' * *'''Work, work, work, Senora''' *'''Work your family line''' *'''Work, work, work, Senora''' *'''Then help me with mine!''' * *'''You can talk about searches''' *'''In Ancestry or the counties''' *'''Senora finds all the titles''' *'''She jumps right in and adds to the profiles''' * *'''Work on the line''' *'''Further back into time!''' *'''OK, I believe you!''' *'''Work on the line''' *'''Further back into time!''' *'''Rock that profile, child!''' *'''Add to the line''' *'''Further back into time!''' *'''Somebody, help me!''' *'''Add to the line''' *'''Further back into time! Whoa''' * *'''Add, add, add, Senora''' *'''To your family line''' *'''Take, take, take-it, Senora''' *'''Then help me with mine! Whoa''' * *'''Work, work, work, Senora''' *'''On your family line, Yep''' *'''Work, work, work, Senora''' *'''Work it back in time''' * *'''Senora, she's a sensation''' *'''In G2G aviation''' *'''And members, you got to watch it''' *'''She’s an “Astronaut”, flies like a rocket''' * *'''Work on the line''' *'''Further back into time!''' *'''OK, I believe you!''' *'''Work on the line''' *'''Further back into time!''' *'''Hoist that source a little higher!''' *'''Add to the line''' *'''Further back into time!''' *'''Up the quality!''' *'''Add to the line''' *'''Further back into time! Whoa''' * *'''Music''' * *'''Add, add, add, Senora''' *'''Clap! Clap! Clap! Clap!''' *'''To your family line''' *'''Merge, merge, merge Senora''' *'''Clap! Clap! Clap! Clap!''' *'''Duplicates you find!''' * *'''Source, source, source, Senora''' *'''Clap! Clap! Clap! Clap!''' *'''Source it all the time''' *'''Merge, merge, merge, Senora''' *'''Clap! Clap! Clap! Clap!''' *'''Duplicates you find!''' * *'''Senora searches the grave stones''' *'''Left to right from the tombstones''' *'''And when she gets the sensation''' *'''She go up on the forum with investigations''' * *'''Add to the line''' *'''Further back into time!''' *'''Ok, I believe you!''' *'''Add to the line''' *'''Further back into time!''' *'''Somebody, help me!''' *'''Add to the line''' *'''Further back into time!''' *'''Ok, I believe you!''' *'''Add to the line''' *'''Further back into time! Whoa''' * *'''Add, add, add, Senora''' *'''To your family line''' *'''Merge, merge, merge, Senora''' *'''Then help me with mine''' *'''Work, work work, Senora! (Abrupt End)''' ===WikiTree Directions=== Sung to the tune of ‘’Good Directions’’ *Written by Luke Bryan and Rachel Thibodeau *Rcorded by American Country Music Artist Billy Currington ** Parody by Dave Draper '''Here is the music:''' https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=myr5JxC4b_I *Click on the link, then come back here *Copy and paste link in a new window, then come back and try to sing along! '''WikiTree Directions''' *''' I was sitting here ''' *''' Working on the Wikitree ''' *''' Creating profiles when she messaged me ''' *''' She had to be thinkin’ this guy must know everything ''' * *''' She had “Hollywood” written on her profile page ''' *''' And didn’t know how to make a “Free Space” page''' *''' Needin’ directions ''' *''' And I was the man for the job ''' * *''' I told her: Up on the menu if you look to the right ''' *''' There’s a little “ADD” button that you might not find ''' *'''Click and scroll down to the "New Free Space Page", you’ll see''' *''' Then click on that and you’ll be just great ''' *''' But if you get confused, come right back here to me ''' * *''' I was sittin’ there ''' *''' Thinkin’ ‘bout what I just done ''' *''' Kickin’ myself for having so much fun ''' *''' And I threw my mouse, and thought you fool; It coulda been love ''' * *''' I left for work, I couldn’t run her down ''' *''' She probably didn’t like me anyhow ''' *''' Yeah, on the Internet there isn’t so much of trust ''' * *''' I told her: Up on the menu if you look to your right ''' *''' There’s a little “ADD” button that you might not find''' *'''Click and scroll down to the "New Free Space Page", you’ll see''' *''' Then click on that and you’ll be just great ''' *''' But if you get confused, come right back here to me ''' * *''' Is this Georgia heat playin’ tricks on me''' *''' Or am I really seein’ what I think I see''' *''' The woman of my dreams messaged back to me ''' * *''' She went up on the menu and saw to the right ''' *''' She clicked on the “ADD” button that’s easy to find ''' *''' She scrolled right down to the “Free Space”, we all see ''' *''' But she really got confused and came right back here to me ''' * *''' Thank God, we’ll try “MERGING” ''' *'''I Love WikiTree''' ===Weekend Chat Rules=== Weekend Chat Rules Sung to the tune of "Summertime Blues" by Alan Jackson '''Here is the music:''' https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G9x0wbKHos0 *Copy and paste link in a new window, then come back and try to sing along! Original Song: co-written and recorded by Eddie Cochran in 1958 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GAM1k9vEVqg (Stage performance) Unauthorized Parody by Dave Draper (Alan Jackson's version) * '''Weekend Chat Rules!''' * *'''Well, she’s a gonna raise a fuss, she’s gonna raise a holler''' *'''‘Cause I’m not finding work; going out to make a dollar''' *'''Every time I call my baby, to try to get a date''' *'''WikiChat distracts me, and I stay on it late''' * *'''Sometimes I wonder what I'm gonna do''' *''''Cause there ain't no cure 'cause the Weekend Chat rules!''' * *'''Well, my mom an papa told me, son, you gotta make some money''' *'''If you want a new lap top for Weekend Chat next Sunday''' *'''Well I didn't go to work, told the boss I was sick''' *'''Now you wont get a lap top 'cause you didn't work a lick''' * *'''Sometimes I wonder what I'm gonna do''' *''''Cause there ain't no cure 'cause the Weekend Chat rules!!''' * *Ow (music - solos) * *'''Was Connect-A-Thonin', gonna need a vacation''' *'''I'm gonna take my problem to the Weekend Chat nation''' *'''Well I got on the G2G and they said quote:''' *'''“We’d like to help you son, but you're getting DOWN votes"''' * *'''Sometimes I wonder what I'm gonna do''' *''''Cause there ain't no cure 'cause the Weekend Chat rules!''' * *(music – solos) * *'''Well, I'm a gonna raise a fuss, I'm gonna raise a holler''' *'''‘Cause I got to go out and try an' earn a dollar''' *'''Sometimes I wonder what I'm gonna do''' *''''Cause there ain't no cure 'cause the Weekend Chat rules!''' *'''Yeah, sometimes I wonder what I'm gonna do''' *''''Cause there ain't no cure 'cause the Weekend Chat rules''' *'''No, there ain't no cure cause the Weekend Chat rules!''' ===Sister Goldern Hair=== Sung to the tune of "Sister Golden Hair" by America. Unauthorized Parody by Dave Draper '''Here is the song:''' https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4gibSb1_GGw *Copy and paste link in a new window, then come back and try to sing along! *'''Well I WikiTreed on Sunday,''' *'''And your profile was so depressed.''' *'''That I spent some time on Monday''' *'''And I cleaned up all the mess!''' *''' I ain't ready for another, but I do agree there's times''' *''' When those Wikipeeps are sure a friend of mine!''' *'''Well I keep on adding info''' *'''Sister Golden Hair surprise''' *'''And I’m finding more about you,''' *'''And it’s tearing up my eyes!''' *'''You were one great correspondent,''' *'''And died way before your time.''' *'''But it doesn't mean you ain't been on my mind!''' *'''Will you meet me in the middle, will you help add more here?''' *'''Will you source her just a little, just enough to show you care?''' *'''Well I tried to fake it, I don't mind sayin', I just can't make it!''' *'''Well I keep on thinkin' 'bout you''' *'''Sister Golden Hair surprise''' *'''And I’m finding more about you,''' *'''And it’s tearing up my eyes!''' *'''You were one great correspondent,''' *'''And died way before your time.''' *''' But it doesn't mean you ain't been on my mind!''' *'''Will you meet me in the middle, will you help add more here?''' *'''Will you source her just a little, just enough to show you care?''' *'''Well I tried to fake it, I don't mind sayin', I just can't make it''' *'''Doo wop doo wop, whoa Doo wop doo wop, whoa. (repeat)''' ===WikiTree In Cincinnati=== Unauthorized Parody by Dave Draper *Sung to the tune of WKRP IN CINCINNATI theme song *composed by Tom Wells & Jim Ellis *sung by Steve Carlisle * '''Here is the music"' https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zgrVP_J0BHk *Copy and paste link in a new window, then come back and try to sing along! *'''Baby, if you've ever wondered,''' *'''Wondered whatever became of me,''' *'''I'm on Weekend Chat in Cincinnati,''' *'''Cincinnati, on the WikiTree''' *'''Got tired of seeing profiles without sources,''' *'''Site to site, tired of free trials''' *'''I guess that them and me were never meant to be,''' *'''Thought I try out WikiTree for a while.''' *'''Heading in that rabbit hole and trying to find''' *'''Your family was really hard to do''' *'''Broke my heart in two, but baby, pay no mind''' *'''I found I’m a 2nd cousin to you!''' *'''Memories help me hide my lonesome feelin'''' *'''Far away from you and feelin' low''' *'''It's gettin' late my friend, my love, I miss you so''' *'''I’m on Weekend Chat, really have to go!''' *'''Baby, if you've ever wondered''' *'''Wondered whatever became of me''' *'''I'm on Weekend Chat in Cincinnati,''' *'''Cincinnati, on the WikiTree''' *'''Got tired of seeing profiles without sources,''' *'''Site to site, tired of free trials''' *'''I guess that them and me were never meant to be,''' *'''Thought I try out WikiTree for a while.''' *'''I'm on the WikiTree in Cincinnati''' ===Whatcha Gonna Do?=== Unauthorized Parody by Dave Draper Sung to the tune of ''Whatcha Gonna Do?'' written by Lerios Jenkins and performed by Pablo Cruise '''Here is the music:''' https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zBaS5ovFaBk *Copy and paste link in a new window, then come back and try to sing along! *'''Whatcha gonna do when you find she's your cousin?''' *'''Should have checked that before you wed!''' *'''Whatcha gonna do when you find she's your cousin?''' *'''Now the kids are saying, "WE'RE INBRED!''' *'''So you're having trouble with your romance,''' *'''Should have checked out that fact before she goes!''' *'''And you might not be seeing what everybody knows:''' *'''You look like your wife with same hair, eyes and nose!''' *'''Whatcha gonna do when you find she's your cousin?''' *'''Should have checked that before you wed!''' *'''Whatcha gonna do when you find she's your cousin?''' *'''Now that she's saying "YOU ARE DEAD!''' *'''And all at once you're thinking: it's all bad!''' *''' 'Cause ancestors you didn't know you had!''' *''' When all your friends are calling you a fool''' *'''Just look 'em in the eye and say "YOU'RE MY COUSIN TOO! *'''Whatcha gonna do when you find she's your cousin?''' *'''Should have checked that before you wed!''' *'''Whatcha gonna do when you find she's your cousin?''' *'''Now that she's saying "YOU ARE DEAD!''' *'''Whatcha gonna do when you find she's your cousin?''' *'''Should have checked that before you wed!''' *'''Whatcha gonna do when you find she's your cousin?''' *'''Now the kids are saying, "WE'RE INBRED!''' ===I'm Alright=== Unauthorized Parody by Dave Draper Sung to the tune of I'm Alright by Kenny Loggins '''Here is the music:''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1rmPckNvD3E YouTube I'm Alright Kenny Logins] *Copy and paste link in a new window, then come back and try to sing along! *'''I'm alright''' *'''Don't need to worry 'bout me''' *''''Cause I spend all day''' *'''In my genealogy''' * *'''I'm alright''' *'''Go away and let me be''' *'''I'd rather spend my whole life''' *'''Working on the WikiTree''' * *'''I do what I like''' *'''Doing genealogy''' *'''But it ain't so easy''' *'''The web sites disagree''' *'''Somebody's life''' *'''Is really a mystery''' *'''I make it my business''' *'''It isn't everybody's thing''' *'''Got to catch you later''' *'''No, no: profile it right away (some 1890's kid)''' *'''I should get up; get a job (dip dip dip dip dip dip dip dip''' *'''I'm alright''' *'''Don't need to worry 'bout me''' *''''Cause I spend all day''' *'''In my genealogy''' * *'''I'm alright''' *'''Go away and let me be''' *'''I'd rather spend my whole life''' *'''Working on the WikiTree''' *'''Who did you find?''' *'''Profiling who today?''' *'''And who is it really?''' *'''Related to the line?''' *'''You wanna bio up the man?''' *'''Pay attention to the wife and kids''' *'''Adding sources while I'm in the mood''' *'''Click on status indicators''' *'''indicators ''' *'''indicators ''' *'''indi... ''' *'''Don't it get you movin'?''' *'''(Mmmmm-man, you make it look good ''' *'''Wow, 1890's kid ''' *'''Then profile it and do a good job (Dip dip dip dip dip dip dip dip)''' *'''I'm (Boom, boom, boom)''' *'''I'm alright''' *'''Don't need to worry 'bout me''' *''''Cause I spend all day''' *'''In my genealogy''' * *'''I'm alright''' *'''Go away and let me be''' *'''I'd rather spend my whole life''' *'''Working on the WikiTree''' ===Wasting Away Again In Wikitree=== Unauthorized Parody by Dave Draper Sung to the the tune of Margaritaville by Jimmy Buffett '''Here is the music:''' https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ohDqjRGqpIU *Copy and paste link in a new window, then come back and try to sing along! *'''Nibblin' on sponge cake''' *'''Feeling my butt ache''' *'''Sitting here working on WikiTree''' *'''My wife’s on the porch swing''' *'''Doing her own thing''' *'''While I’m doing my own ancestry!''' *'''Wasting away again in the Wikitree''' *'''Searching for that lost cousin of mine!''' *'''Some people say he’s on Find a Grave''' *'''But I know, he ain’t on that tree!''' *'''Don’t know the reason''' *'''I sat here all season''' *'''Profiling 3000 and two''' *'''Profiled some beauties,''' *'''Movie Star cuties''' *'''What to do next, I haven’t a clue''' *'''Wasting away again in the Wikitree''' *'''Searching for that lost cousin of mine!''' *'''Some people say he’s on Find a Grave''' *'''But I know, he might in be that tree!''' *'''I blew out my lap top''' *'''Profiling a bad cop''' *'''Went to Best Buy, and then I came home''' *'''Brand new computer''' *'''Finished profiling that loser!''' *'''Found a new profile to help me hang on!''' *'''Wasting away again in the Wikitree''' *'''Searching for that lost cousin of mine!''' *'''Some people say he’s on Find a Grave''' *'''But I know, he IS ON THAT TREE!''' ===Taking It To The Tree=== Taking It to WikiTree Unauthorized Parody by Dave Draper Sung to the tune of: Taking it the Streets by the Doobie Brothers '''Here is the music:''' https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5o_umKOTXIs *Copy and paste link in a new window, then come back and try to sing along! *'''You don't know me but I'm your cousin''' *'''I was raised not knowing very well''' *'''Who my kin was in this world''' *'''Fairly soon, the time will tell''' *'''You,''' *'''Telling me the things you're gonna do for me''' *'''I ain't blind and I think I love this WikiTree''' *'''Taking it to the Tree''' *'''(I’m on the G2G)''' *'''Taking it to the Tree''' *'''No more need for searching''' *'''(Taking it to the Tree)''' *'''Oh, na, na''' *'''Take this message to my cousins''' *'''You will find them everywhere''' *'''Wherever people work together''' *'''WikiTree will be right there''' *'''Oh You,''' *'''Telling me the things you're gonna do for me''' *'''I ain't blind and I think I love this WikiTree''' *'''Taking it to the Tree''' *'''(I’m on the G2G)''' *'''Takin it to the Tree''' *'''No more need for searching''' *'''(Taking it to the Tree)''' *'''Oh, Yeah''' *'''Takin it to the Tree''' *'''Takin' it, takin' it''' *'''(Takin' it to the Tree)''' *'''No more need for searching''' *'''(Takin' it to the Tree)''' *'''Oh, Lord''' *'''(Takin' it to the Tree)''' *'''Takin' it to the Tree''' *'''(Takin' it to the )''' *'''Oh You,''' *'''Telling me the things you're gonna do for me''' *'''Yeah, na''' *'''I ain't blind and I think I love this WikiTree''' *'''Taking it to the Tree''' *'''(I’m on the G2G)''' *'''Taking it to the Tree''' *'''No more need for searching''' *'''(Taking it to the Tree)''' *'''Oh, yeah''' *'''Taking it to the Tree''' *'''(I’m on the G2G)''' *'''Before we search farther''' *'''(Taking it to the Tree)''' *'''Oh, Lord''' *'''Takin' it, takin' it''' *'''(Takin' it to the Tree)''' *'''Hey, yeah, ha''' *'''Takin' it to the Tree''' *'''(Takin' it to the Tree)''' *'''No more need for searching''' *'''(Takin' it to the Tree)''' *'''No more need for searching''' *'''(Takin' it to the Tree)''' *'''Hey, yeah, yeah''' *'''No more''' *'''(Takin' it to the Tree)''' *'''Yeah, yeah''' *'''(Takin' it to the Tree)''' *'''Takin' it, takin' it''' *'''(To WikiTree)''' ===O. C. California=== (Note FYI: O. C. California is "Orange County", California) Unauthorized parody by Dave Draper Sung to the tune of "Hotel California" by the Eagles '''Here is the music:''' https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BciS5krYL80 *Copy and paste link in a new window, then come back and try to sing along! *'''I was heading down the highway''' *'''In the cool County air''' *'''Looking at all the buildings''' *'''Rising up in the air''' *'''Up ahead in the distance''' *'''I turned right at the light''' *'''I had to park the car and run inside''' *'''Before they closed for the night''' *'''At a desk near the doorway''' *'''I rang the desk top bell''' *'''And I was thinking to myself''' *'''"This could be Heaven or this could be Hell"''' *'''Then she came I asked her''' *'''I asked her, “Show me the way”''' *'''There were voices down the corridor''' *'''They yelled out, “Come this way!"''' *'''Welcome to the O. C . California''' *'''In the records place''' *'''(in the records place)''' *'''Such a lovely place''' *'''Plenty of records in the O. C. California''' *'''Any Time of year''' *'''(any time of year)''' *'''You can find them here!''' *'''Sat at a table that listed''' *'''It’s got a leg that’s been bent''' *'''In here are lots of little noisy boys''' *'''They’re just demons''' *'''I wished they go in the courtyard''' *'''I’m starting to sweat''' *'''Found records to remember''' *'''Found some to forget''' *'''So I called up the desk clerk''' *'''Are the Census to find?”''' *'''She said, “We haven’t those records here''' *'''Since 1969”''' *'''And still those voices are calling from far away''' *'''Sat my lap top on the table to the right''' *'''Then I heard them say:''' *'''Welcome to the O. C . California''' *'''In the records place''' *'''(in the records place)''' *'''Such a lovely place''' *'''Plenty of records in the O. C. California''' *'''Any Time of year''' *'''(any time of year)''' *'''You can find them here!''' *'''Bars on the Windows''' *'''Something don’t look right''' *'''Lady said there’s a problem here, no''' *'''Internet tonight''' *'''And in the managers office''' *'''They gathered for a meet''' *'''They came; said, “You can’t do that!”''' *'''“Get off that WikiTreee!"''' *'''Last thing I remember, I was''' *'''Running for the door,''' *'''Grabbed my lap top away from me''' *'''And smashed it on the floor''' *'''“Relax,” said the night man''' *'''“The program is Ancestry''' *'''You can only search on Find A Gave''' *'''But never on WikiTree!”''' {{Image|file=Dave_Draper_s_Family_Story_CollectionDraper-54.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Dave Draper visiting with Volunteer pianist, Ardeath, at Carle Hospital in the surgical waiting area. Dave use to play this piano as a volunteer a few years back in 2017 }} ==LINKS== *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Draper-4171 '''Dave Draper Profile Page'''] *[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Draper_Family_Stories_by_The_Draper_Family&public=1 '''Draper Stories by the Draper Family'''] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Farnham%2C_Viginia_Draper_Descendants_Tour_Guide_-1 '''Draper Tour Guide: Tour de Farnham''']

held annually on the third saturday of every July. Bring your Covered dish, dessert, beverages, everything needed for your family to eat. Train ride, miniture golf, creek for children to play in. Yard games. .. fun for all.

Established in 1925 by George Fletcher Davenport and his wife May Josephine Atwood Davenport in partnership with Lewis Clark Atwood and Edith Hyde Atwood. After George's death in 1926, his wife ran the hotel for years. After World War II, her son, Andrew, and his wife, Kay, took over. May worked at the rooming house again starting in 1960. She helped with the daily and weekly cleaning (she was 70 in 1960). After working with them for several years, she retired to Andy's land near Dunnellon. Andy and Kay sold the property in . The land is now part of the Mound Park hospital complex.

Notes... * [[Space: Visitation of Cheshire 1580|Vis. of Chesh., 1580]] is more reliable than Vis. of 1613, (read more at [[Space: Visitation of Cheshire 1613]]). Visitation of Cheshire 1580... * Davenport alias Damport of Damport, Harl 1424 fo. 47b.," in Vis. of Chesh., 1580. [https://archive.org/details/visitationofches00glov/page/72/mode/1up?q=Davenport Archive.org] * "Davenport alias Damport of Bromhall, Harl 1424 fo 48b., Harl 1505 fo 49b," in Vis of Chesh., 1580. [https://archive.org/details/visitationofches00glov/page/73/mode/1up?q=Davenport Archive.org]. * "Davenport alias Damport of Henbury, Harl 1424 fo 49, Harl 1505 fo 50," in Vis. of Chesh., 1580. [https://archive.org/details/visitationofches00glov/page/74/mode/1up?q=Davenport Archive.org]. eBook. * "Davenport alias Damport of Calveley, Harl 1424 fo 49b, Harl 1505 fo 50b," in Vis. of Chesh., 1580. [https://archive.org/details/visitationofches00glov/page/75/mode/1up?q=Davenport Archive.org]. * "Davenport alias Damport of Woodford, Harl 1424 fo 50," in Vis. of Chesh., 1580. [https://archive.org/details/visitationofches00glov/page/76/mode/1up?q=Davenport Archive.org]. * 'Davenport alias Damport of Wheltrough, Harl 1424 fo 50," in Vis. of Chesh., 1580. [https://archive.org/details/visitationofches00glov/page/77/mode/1up?q=Davenport Archive.org]. Visitation of Cheshire 1613... * "Davenport of Davenport, Harl MS 1585, fo. 188b," in Vis. of Cheshire, 1613, p. 73. [https://books.google.com/books?id=8NBAAAAAYAAJ&newbks=1&newbks_redir=0&dq=davenport%20of%20cheshire%20pedigree&pg=PA73#v=onepage&q&f=false Google Books]. * "Davenport of Bramhall, Harl MS 1535 fo. 118b., " in Vis. of Chesh., 1613, p. 75. [https://books.google.com/books?id=8NBAAAAAYAAJ&newbks=1&newbks_redir=0&dq=davenport%20of%20cheshire%20pedigree&pg=PA75#v=onepage&q&f=false Google Books]. * "Davenport of Calveley, Harl MS 1535, fo 116b," in Vis. of Chesh., 1613, p. [https://books.google.com/books?id=8NBAAAAAYAAJ&newbks=1&newbks_redir=0&dq=davenport%20of%20cheshire%20pedigree&pg=PA74#v=onepage&q&f=false Google Books]. See Also... * "Davenport of Chorley," in East Cheshire: Past and Present, 1, p. 164. [https://books.google.com/books?id=VwMcAQAAMAAJ&newbks=1&newbks_redir=0&dq=davenport%20of%20cheshire%20pedigree&pg=PA164#v=onepage&q&f=false Google Books]. ''Pedigree''. (''see Errata in Transactions'').[https://books.google.com/books?id=g2YjAAAAMAAJ&newbks=1&newbks_redir=0&dq=davenport%20of%20cheshire%20pedigree&pg=PA102#v=onepage&q=davenport%20of%20cheshire%20pedigree&f=false] * Davenport of Davenport & Marton http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~nvjack/davnport/descendants_of_orm_de_davenport.pdf * Davenport of Henbury http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~nvjack/davnport/descendants_of_john_de_davenport_of_henbury.pdf * "The Dampier Family," (1907). Notes & Queries for Somerset and Dorset, 10, p. 338. [https://books.google.com/books?id=FaI-AQAAMAAJ&newbks=1&newbks_redir=0&dq=davenport%20of%20cheshire%20pedigree&pg=PA338#v=onepage&q&f=false Google Books].

=Davey Family History Story= Nevada, Collin Co., Texas 7/22/1902. "What I have learned of the Davie family by tradition, handed down by my ancestors. One, Gabriel Davy, a miller by trade prior to the year 1747 immigrated from Wales with this sweetheart, Lady Mary Ashburn, a daughter of his employer, and was married in the colonies of America. They settled on the Potomac River where Washington City was subsequently located, and remained there until awhile before the Revolution in the Colonies. Then fearing the English might find out their locality, they leased their lands to some person for 99 years (the Colonists under the law could not sell their holdings), and moved South to the Colony of the Carolinas, thinking no doubt they would be safer there than on the Potomac from the capture of the irate family Asheburnes. The Davys raised a large family of sons and daughters, among them John, Sam, William, Gabriel Davie and others, whose names I have forgotten. William and Sam Davy, two of the sons remained in Person Co, NC, and some of the others moved to the gold fields of Georgia and were in the Revolution. William, taking sides with the Colonies, was a soldier in NC line and fought under General Green in the battles in the South, Guilford Court House and York Town. While I was a student at the Univ. of NC, and attending the lectures of Pres. Gov. Swain, on one occasion the Governor seeing I was not paying proper attention to his lecture on the history of NC, asked me the question, "What do you know of the Battle of Guilford Court House?" My answer was, "I understand the NC troops ran at that important battle." He turned the joke on me by declaring that, "Your grandfather, William Davie, and a free Negro were the first to run." This joke was to the delight of the Tar Heels in the class, as the other State boys were accustomed to poking fun at the Tar Heels. One of the daughters of the original Davy family married a gentleman named Gill, and raised a large family in Person Co. on the opposite side of Hico Farm, which belonged to William Davie. The Gills numbered thirteen children, some of the sons moving to Madison Co, TN in the early part of the 19th Century, where they became very wealthy. William Davy (son of the original Davy) raised a family of twelve children. The boys were named Gabriel, Ambrose, Kindal, Jones and William. This William had married Margaret (Peggy) Jones, daughter of Major Ambrose Jones of NC. The above sons of William Davie and wife, Margaret Jones, in the early part of the last Century moved to Tennessee, bringing with them a land grant of their father, William Davy, for services in the NC forces in the time of the Revolusion in 1776, as the colony of NC owned the Tennessee Territory, and when the colony entered the U.S. they deeded the Tennessee lands to the General Government, reserving the right for their soldiers to locate their lands in Tennessee territory. Father brought one of the sisters with him, Nannie Merritt, and raised her in Tennessee. They located 5000 acres certificate on the line of Kentucky and Tennessee where the brothers settled. When Aunt Nannie became of age, father and Uncle Ambrose returned to NC to bring her Negroes to Tennessee (as the law of NC forbid the moving of them as she was a minor when they left the state earlier). When Aunt Nannie got back to NC, she married R.D. Bumpass and remained there, as Uncle Bob was Constable and could not think of leaving so important an office . Father bought her interest in the lands she owned in Tennessee and he and Uncle Ambrose returned to Tennessee, and carried back with them several Negroes. It was in the year 1833 when the Stars fell. The party was camped on the Blue Ridge, and Uncle Ambrose being a very cursing man, concluded the world was about to wind up. He asked father if he could pray and father replied in the negative. Uncle Ambrose then kicked up Aunt Jennie (one of the Negroes) and with an oath ordered her to pray for them, as he thought the occasion was very opportune. Old Jennie when she saw the stars falling did not want a second invitation to commence the devotional service. The oldest brother, Gabriel Davie, remained in NC for sometime after the others had gone to Tennessee. The four brothers after locating the land returned the certificate to Raleigh, NC. And Uncle Gabe in company with one, Dixon, a lawyer, procured the certificate from the land office in Raleigh and moved to Madison County, West Tennessee. (In company with his four cousins Gills) and located 5000 acres of land there, on which they settled and became very rich by raising Negroes and cotton in the new country. John Davie, a son of William, also settled in Tennessee and raised a family. One of his sons, Gabriel, settled in Clarksville, Tennessee in the early days and had only one son, David Ashburn Davie, who was educated at the Univ of NC in the class of 1860 and died soon after he graduated. There was one other Gabriel Davie besides the one spoke of above who moved to West Tennessee (this one was called Apple Tan Gabe to distinguish him from my uncle, the man I was named for). I don't know who his father was. My uncle Gabe, son of William Davie, settled in West Tennessee and raised several boys, one Frank D, who became a prominent lawyer of Hickman, Kentucky (now dead). His other boys are now dead, I understand. Ambrose Davie settled in Christian Co., KY and raised one girl, Valeria, by his first wife. She joined the Catholic Convent and was sent off to Nazareth School of Bardstown, KY. Taking some other name, she was Mother Superior of St. Joseph's Infirmary in Louisville, KY, and waited on me in 1865 when I was a wounded confederate in that institution and cared for me as kindly as a mother could. He also raised two sons, William Jones Davie and M.D. Davie. The older one was educated at Yale and was a Representative from Christian Co., KY. M.D. Davie was educated at Princeton, NJ and represented Montgomery Co., TN in the Tennessee Legislature for sometime (both are now dead). William J. Davie raised two sons by his first wife, Kendal and G.M. One of them now lives in the old home in Kentucky. George M. was a prominent lawyer in Louisville, KY. Both brothers were educated at Princeton, NJ. George died a year or two ago. By a second wife, he raised a boy named Southern, who lives in Louisville, KY. Dr. Kendal Davie never married and died in 1834. Jones Davie raised three boys and two girls. They are all dead. I understand they moved to West Kentucky. William Davie of NC died 09/11/1813. Margaret Jones, his wife, died in NC 01/01/1815. Their daughter, Peggy Philpot, died 06/03/1820. Mary A. Haliburton died 06/07/1827. Dr. Kendal Davie died in TN 09/09/1834. William Davie died January, 1866. His wife, Mary B. (Pool) Davie died 07/01/1857. (William Davie and Mary B were the mother and father of the writer, Gabriel Jones Davie). The sisters all married and died in NC. William Davie (my fahter) raised five sons. They were Kendal Davie educated at Barrett College, East Tenn., Gabriel Jones Davie and Ambrose Davie educated at the Univ of NC. Ambrose Davie married Miss Valerie Jordan of SC in 1861. They were lost on the Steam Boat City of Memphis in 1861 while on a wedding trip. Their bodies were never recovered. : From an old newspaper clipping, I have learned the steamboat caught fire and sunk somewhere along the Mississippi River in Louisiana. If there were any survivers, our family members were not among them. Thomas G. Davie and Marion Davie live in Tennessee and New Mexico. Thomas G. is an old bachelor. Kendal B. Davie lived on the old home place. He raised a large family of Children. On son, Charles Davie, is married and lives in Tenn. A single daughter (a well educated old maid) lives with him. Her name is Mary B. Davie. All the balance of his children are dead. Gabriel Jones Davie (here he refers to himself) has one son, James Mack Davie by his first wife, Miss Reves of Virginia. Mack is married and has one son and lives in Royse City, Texas. Gabriel Jones fathered one son, Thomas Marion Davie, by his second wife, Dora Goodlow, who has educated at the Univ of KY. Thomas is single and lives in Pickins, MS. By his last wife, Flora Bell Sheppard, he has a son, Roland Gooch Davie, married with one son and living in Nevada, Texas. He fathered three daughters by his last wife, Mary B., Edna B., and Hallie M. He had one son, Gabriel Jones Davie, Jr., who is now 12 years old. My brother, James M. Davie, has one son who lives in Arkansas and is remarried. It would take too long to trace the younger bunch of the family of all the Davies William Richardson Davy, a nephew or cousin of Gabriel Davy of Wales, came to the Colonies directly to NC from Wales sometime after Gabriel Davy and Lady Mary Asburn came to the Colonies. William Richardson was quite young when he came to the Colonies. I see from the History of Education in NC that William Richardson Davie and Nathaniel Alexander were educated at Princeton, NJ in the class of 1776. William Richardson was a prominent soldier in the Revolution and a member of the Constitutional Convention that formed the Constitution of the U.S., though his absence at the time it was signed prevented his name being affixed to it. In 1799, he was elected Governor of NC and soon after that was appointed by the President an Ambassador to France (at this date he changed the spelling of his name to Davie, making it French). Also, William Davie did the same. They hated the English and tried to conform to the French spelling, which was very unfortunate for their descendants. In 1850, my father, Uncle Ambrose and Jones bought a large flour mill on the West Fork of the Red River and employed a Mr. Underwood, a miller from Wales. He had managed a large flour mill in Wales for the Ashburn family and knew the Davys. Millers in Wales of that day recommended him to the Davie family. Gabriel Davy of Wales and Lady Mary Ashburn owned land on the Potomac and had leased the same to some person for 99 years before they moved south to NC. In 1846 when James K. Polk was President and Hon. Cave Johnson was P.M.G. in his cabinet (who lived in Clarksville, TN) and was well acquainted with all the Davie brothers in Tenn, had the Davy survey run out by a competent surveyor, beginning at Davy's Spring and locating the land with little difficulty and found that a great many of the public buildings were on the Davy land, but the lease showed the name to be spelled Davy instead of Davie, as at that time our speople spelled their name, and they could not prove their name from the original Davy by living witnesses, so they concluded to drop the matter, as they were all at that time very wealthy and cared little for the matter. Respectfully your cousin, G.J. Davie Nevada, Texa

David Alexander Kenley and Jane Goyne
and children (and their spouses) Residence and Occupation from Australian Electoral Rolls 1903-1980 (reference below)
{| border="1" class="sortable" !SURNAME!!name!!year!!address!!occupation!!Electoral Place |- |KENLEY||David||1903||Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Painter||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Jane||1903||Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |.|||||||||| |- |KENLEY||David||1909||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Painter||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Jane||1909||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Leslie||1909||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Clerk||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Ethel May||1909||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |.|||||||||| |- |KENLEY||David Alex.||1913||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Painter||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Jane||1913||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Leslie||1913||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Clerk||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Ethel May||1913||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |.|||||||||| |- |KENLEY||David Alex.||1914||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Painter||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Jane||1914||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Leslie||1914||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Clerk||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Ethel May||1914||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |.|||||||||| |- |KENLEY||David Alex.||1915||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Painter||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Jane||1915||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Leslie||1915||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Clerk||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Ethel May||1915||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |.|||||||||| |- |KENLEY||David Alex.||1916||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Painter||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Jane||1916||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Leslie||1916||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Clerk||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Ethel May||1916||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |.|||||||||| |- |KENLEY||David Alex.||1919||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Painter||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Jane||1919||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Leslie||1919||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Clerk||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Ethel May||1919||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Roy James||1919||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Grocer||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Roy James||1921||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||grocer||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |.|||||||||| |- |KENLEY||David Alex||1922||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Painter||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Jane||1922||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Leslie||1922||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Clerk||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Ethel May||1922||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Hilda||1922||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Muriel Ivy||1922||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||factory employee||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Roy James||1922||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Grocer||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |.|||||||||| |- |KENLEY||David Alex||1924||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Painter||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Jane||1924||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Leslie||1924||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Clerk||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Ethel May||1924||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Henry Wilfred||1924||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||clerk||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Muriel Ivy||1924||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||factory employee||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Roy James||1924||40 Edwards St, Shepparton||Labourer||Shepparton, Echuca, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Nellie Irene||1924||40 Edwards St, Shepparton||Home Duties||Shepparton, Echuca, Victoria |- |TRABINGER||Albert Andrew||1924||48 Arnold St., Bendigo||Driver||Sandhurst East, Bendigo, Victoria |- |TRABINGER||Hilda||1924||48 Arnold St., Bendigo||Home Duties||Sandhurst East, Bendigo, Victoria |- |.|||||||||| |- |KENLEY||Roy James||1926||107 Rowan St, Bendigo||Labourer||Sandhurst, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Nellie Irene||1926||107 Rowan St, Bendigo||Home Duties||Sandhurst, Bendigo, Victoria |- |.|||||||||| |- |KENLEY||David Alex||1927||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Painter||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Jane||1927||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Leslie||1927||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Clerk||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Ethel May||1927||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Henry Wilfred||1927||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||clerk||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |TRABINGER||Albert Andrew||1927||53 Joseph St., Bendigo||Driver||Sandhurst East, Bendigo, Victoria |- |TRABINGER||Hilda||1927||53 Joseph St., Bendigo||Home Duties||Sandhurst East, Bendigo, Victoria |- |.|||||||||| |- |KENLEY||Roy James||1928||33 Short St, Bendigo||Labourer||Sandhurst, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Nellie Irene||1928||33 Short St, Bendigo||Home Duties||Sandhurst, Bendigo, Victoria |- |TRABINGER||Albert Andrew||1928||40 Wade St, Golden Square||Motor Driver||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |TRABINGER||Hilda||1928||40 Wade St, Golden Square||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |.|||||||||| |- |KENLEY||David Alex||1931||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Painter||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Jane||1931||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Leslie||1931||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Clerk||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Ethel May||1931||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Henry Wilfred||1931||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||clerk||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Estella Irene||1931||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||machinist||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Roy James||1931||127 View St, Bendigo||Confectioner||Sandhurst, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Nellie Irene||1931||127 View St, Bendigo||Confectioner||Sandhurst, Bendigo, Victoria |- |TRABINGER||Albert Andrew||1931||268 McKenzie St., Golden Square||Driver||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |TRABINGER||Hilda||1931||268 McKenzie St., Golden Square||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |.|||||||||| |- |TRABINGER||Albert Andrew||1934||83 Violet St., Golden Square||Driver||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |TRABINGER||Hilda||1934||83 Violet St., Golden Square||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |.|||||||||| |- |KENLEY||Estella Irene||1935||27 Murray St||machinist||Prahran, Fawkner, Victoria |- |.|||||||||| |- |KENLEY||David Alex||1936||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Painter||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Jane||1936||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Leslie||1936||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Clerk||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Ethel May||1936||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Roy James||1936||123 Reginald St, Bendigo||Miner||Bendigo, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Nellie Irene||1936||123 Reginald St, Bendigo||Home Duties||Bendigo, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Henry Wilfred||1936||47 Frederick St||clerk||Sandhurst East, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Madge||1936||47 Frederick St||Home Duties||Sandhurst East, Bendigo, Victoria |- |TRABINGER||Albert Andrew||1936||117 Violet St., Golden Square||Driver||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |TRABINGER||Hilda||1936||117 Violet St., Golden Square||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Estella Irene||1936||27 Murray St||machinist||Prahran, Fawkner, Victoria |- |.|||||||||| |- |KENLEY||David Alex||1937||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Painter||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Jane||1937||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Leslie||1937||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Clerk||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Ethel May||1937||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Roy James||1937||123 Reginald St, Bendigo||Miner||Bendigo, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Nellie Irene||1937||123 Reginald St, Bendigo||Home Duties||Bendigo, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Henry Wilfred||1937||47 Frederick St||clerk||Sandhurst East, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Madge||1937||47 Frederick St||Home Duties||Sandhurst East, Bendigo, Victoria |- |TRABINGER||Albert Andrew||1937||117 Violet St., Golden Square||Driver||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |TRABINGER||Hilda||1937||117 Violet St., Golden Square||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Estella Irene||1937||27 Murray St||machinist||Prahran, Fawkner, Victoria |- |.|||||||||| |- |KENLEY||David Alex||1942||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Painter||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Jane||1942||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Leslie||1942||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Clerk||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Ethel May||1942||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |TRABINGER||Hilda||1942||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |.|||||||||| |- |KENLEY||Roy James||1943||84 Bridport St,S.C.6||Postal Employee||South Melbourne, Melbourne Ports, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Nellie Irene||1943||84 Bridport St,S.C.6||Home Duties||South Melbourne, Melbourne Ports, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Henry Wilfred||1943||3 Densham Road||R.A.A.F.||Armadale, Fawkner, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Madge||1943||3 Densham Road||Home Duties||Armadale, Fawkner, Victoria |- |McMILLAN||Estella Irene||1943||31 Ada St||Home Duties||Bexley, Barton, New South Wales |- |McMILLAN||Langer Edmund||1943||31 Ada St||Buyer||Bexley, Barton, New South Wales |- |.|||||||||| |- |KENLEY||Jane||1949||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Leslie||1949||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Clerk||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |TRABINGER||Hilda||1949||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Roy James||1949||136 Park St S.2||Civil Servant||Albert Park, Melbourne Ports, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Nellie Irene||1949||222 Beach Road, S9||Home Duties||Hampton, Higinbotham, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Henry Wilfred||1949||247 Arnold St, Bendigo||Clerk||Sandhurst East, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Madge||1949||247 Arnold St, Bendigo||Home Duties||Sandhurst East, Bendigo, Victoria |- |McMILLAN||Estella Irene||1949||31 Ada St||Home Duties||Bexley, St George, New South Wales |- |McMILLAN||Langer Edmund||1949||31 Ada St||Buyer||Bexley, St George, New South Wales |- |.|||||||||| |- |KENLEY||Leslie||1954||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Clerk||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Roy James||1954||50 Coolangatta Road||Public Servant||Camberwell, Chisholm, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Nellie Irene||1954||50 Coolangatta Road||Canteen Assistant||Camberwell, Chisholm, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Henry Wilfred||1954||247 Arnold St, Bendigo||Clerk||Sandhurst East, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Madge||1954||247 Arnold St, Bendigo||Home Duties||Sandhurst East, Bendigo, Victoria |- |TRABINGER||Hilda||1954||78 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |McMILLAN||Estella Irene||1954||31 Ada St||Home Duties||Bexley, St George, New South Wales |- |McMILLAN||Langer Edmund||1954||31 Ada St||Buyer||Bexley, St George, New South Wales |- |.|||||||||| |- |McMILLAN||Estella Irene||1958||56 Croydon Road, Hurstville||Home Duties||Bexley, St George, New South Wales |- |McMILLAN||Langer Edmund||1958||56 Croydon Road, Hurstville||Company Director||Bexley, St George, New South Wales |- |.|||||||||| |- |KENLEY||Roy James||1963||50 Coolangatta Road||Public Servant||Camberwell, Chisholm, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Nellie Irene||1963||50 Coolangatta Road||Canteen Assistant||Camberwell, Chisholm, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Henry Wilfred||1963||Church St, Kangaroo Flat||Clerk||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Madge||1963||Church St, Kangaroo Flat||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |TRABINGER||Hilda||1963||38 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |McMILLAN||Estella Irene||1963||56 Croydon Road, Hurstville||Home Duties||Bexley, St George, New South Wales |- |McMILLAN||Langer Edmund||1963||56 Croydon Road, Hurstville||Company Director||Bexley, St George, New South Wales |- |.|||||||||| |- |KENLEY||Henry Wilfred||1967||Church St, Kangaroo Flat||Clerk||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Madge||1967||Church St, Kangaroo Flat||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |TRABINGER||Hilda||1967||38 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |.|||||||||| |- |KENLEY||Roy James||1968||50 Coolangatta Road, Camb'l||||Camberwell, Chisholm, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Henry Wilfred||1968||Church St, Kangaroo Flat||Clerk||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Madge||1968||Church St, Kangaroo Flat||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |TRABINGER||Hilda||1968||38 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |McMILLAN||Estella Irene||1968||56 Croydon Road, Hurstville||Home Duties||Bexley, St George, New South Wales |- |McMILLAN||Langer Edmund||1968||56 Croydon Road, Hurstville||Company Director||Bexley, St George, New South Wales |- |.|||||||||| |- |KENLEY||Roy James||1972||50 Coolangatta Road, Camb'l||||Camberwell, chisholm, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Henry Wilfred||1972||37 Church St, Kangaroo Flat||Clerk||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Madge||1972||37 Church St, Kangaroo Flat||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |TRABINGER||Hilda||1972||38 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |McMILLAN||Estella Irene||1972||12 Heath St||Home Duties||Bexley North, St George, New South Wales |- |McMILLAN||Langer Edmund||1972||12 Heath St||Company Director||Bexley North, St George, New South Wales |- |.|||||||||| |- |KENLEY||Roy James||1977||50 Coolangatta Road, Camb'l||||Camberwell, Chisholm, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Henry Wilfred||1977||37 Church St, Kangaroo Flat||Clerk||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Madge||1977||37 Church St, Kangaroo Flat||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |TRABINGER||Hilda||1977||38 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |McMILLAN||Estella Irene||1977||12 Heath St, Blexley North||Home Duties||Bexley North, St George, New South Wales |- |McMILLAN||Langer Edmund||1977||12 Heath St, Blexley North||Manager||Bexley North, St George, New South Wales |- |.|||||||||| |- |KENLEY||Henry Wilfred||1980||37 Church St, Kangaroo Flat||Clerk||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |KENLEY||Madge||1980||37 Church St, Kangaroo Flat||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |TRABINGER||Hilda||1980||38 Honeysuckle St. Bendigo||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria |- |McMILLAN||Estella Irene||1980||12 Heath St, Blexley North||Home Duties||Bexley North, St George, New South Wales |- |McMILLAN||Langer Edmund||1980||12 Heath St, Blexley North||Manager||Bexley North, St George, New South Wales |} ==Notes== 1. If you do a sort, then to return to the original view close the page and reopen it. 2. A blank line separates each year in the original view to make it easier to view the data. ==Sources== Source Information
Ancestry.com. Australia, Electoral Rolls, 1903-1980 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010.
Original data: Australian Electoral Commission. . {Rolls: Electoral Place: Albert Park, Melbourne Ports, Victoria, 1949; Armadale, Fawkner, Victoria, 1943; Bendigo, Bendigo, Victoria, 1936, 1937; Bexley North, St George, New South Wales, 1972, 1977, 1980; Bexley, Barton, New South Wales, 1943; Bexley, St George, New South Wales, 1949, 1954, 1958, 1963, 1968; Camberwell, Chisholm, Victoria, 1954, 1963, 1968, 1972, 1977; Golden Square, Bendigo, Victoria, 1903, 1909, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1919, 1921,1922, 1924, 1927, 1928, 1931, 1934, 1936, 1937, 1942, 1949, 1954, 1963, 1967, 1968, 1972, 1977, 1980; Hampton, Higinbotham, Victoria, 1949; Prahran, Fawkner, Victoria, 1935, 1936, 1937; Sandhurst East, Bendigo, Victoria, 1924, 1927, 1936,1937,1949, 1954; Sandhurst, Bendigo, Victoria 1926, 1928, 1931; Shepparton, Echuca, Victoria, 1924; South Melbourne, Melbourne Ports, Victoria, 1943 }

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Brinson-495|Katherine Brinson]]. 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=19538145 send me a private message]. Thanks!

== Related Profiles == * [[Meriwether-256|David Meriwether (1669-1701)]] * [[Meriwether-36|Jane (Meriwether) Cosby (1682-1763)]] * [[Cosby-64|Charles Cosby (abt.1675-abt.1760)]] == Related Profiles on Other Sites == * {{FamilySearch|GZCR-KLT}} for David Meriwether (1660–1701). [no parents] ** David m. Mary Weaver (1660–unk). ** daughter {{FamilySearch|L89P-H6S}} for Jane Meriwether (1672–1740). [no siblings] *** Jane m. Charles Cosby II (1670–1760). *** three children: James, James (duplicate), David. * David, Mary, and Jane are unsourced. Charles & Jane marriage is unsourced. * James & James are unsourced. David has many sources. * {{FamilySearch|GXDY-GQ4}} for David Meriwether (1669–1701). [no parents] ** David m. Susannah Armistead (1670–1716). ** daughter {{FamilySearch|GJ4C-Q5G}} for Jane Meriwether (1682–1763). [no spouse] *** Jane had son Charles Cosby (1728–1800). *** DAR Application, Geneanet Community Trees Index. *** SAR 72187. Jane, spouse Charles, child David. References Sarah C. W. Allen for Cosby service. *** Geneanet Community Trees Index: Jane, b. 1672, VA; d. 21 Jul 1740, York Co VA; spouse Charles, children Ann, David, James. ** daughter {{FamilySearch|GXDK-196}} for Esther Pate Meriwether (1686–1735}}. *** Virginia Land Records, Ancestry Family Trees, US RW Pension and Bounty-Land Warrant Application Files, 1800–1900. * David, Susannah, and Charles are unsourced. Need to review 2 sources for Jane. Need to review 4 sources for Esther. === Ancestry Trees === [https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/1030/?name=Jane_Meriwether&count=50&father=David&name_x=_psx&spouse=_Cosby Search] for ''Jane Meriwether'', parent ''David'', spouse ''Cosby''. * 1140 trees: Jane, father David, mother Susannah Armistead, spouse Charles. [appears unsourced] ** Duke, Anderson, TOOAOAA (see below), DAR (see 72187 above). ** [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/48065/images/ArmorialAncestry-008510-389?pId=179138 The Order of Americans of Armorial Ancestry]. ** [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/61266/images/41904_539703-00019?pId=90146157 surname file]. * 14 trees: Jane, father David, mother Mary Weaver, spouse Charles. [appears unsourced] * 46 trees: Jane, father David, mother Mary Weaver, spouse Charles.[appears unsourced] * 3 trees: Jane, father David, spouse Charles. [appears unsourced] * 2 trees: Jane, spouse Charles. [appears unsourced] * 3 trees: Jane, father David. [appears unsourced] * 1 tree: Jane, father David. [appears unsourced] == Order of Sources == * [[#The Meriwethers and Their Connections|Minor]], 1892 * [[#Our Children's Ancestry|Allen]], 1935 * [[#The Early Descendants of Wm. Overton …|Anderson]], 1938 * [[#Henry Duke, Councilor, …|Duke]], 1949 * [[#The Roses|Nuckolls]], 2010 == The Meriwethers and Their Connections == [Does not purport a David(1) and Jane(2)] Louisa H. A. '''Minor''', ''The Meriwethers And Their Connections'' (Albany, New York: Joel Munsell's Sons, Publishers, '''1892'''), pp7-10 ; digital images, ''Archive.org'' ([https://archive.org/details/meriwethersandt00minogoog/page/n10/mode/1up title page]). * This is secondary source without reliable sources. The text does refer to things with sufficient detail to look for the underlying original record (e.g. land grant). * There appears to be no specific discussion of genealogy pitfalls (e. g. conflation, level of confidence) in the text. * p7: Nicholas Meriwether (unk–19 Dec 1678) had five [5] sons: ''Nicholas'', ''Francis'', ''David'', William, Thomas. Probably only the first-named three came to America—at least we have no definite record of any except these three. * Has wife and children for Francis; WikiTree has none! * David Merweither m. (____). Issue, one son: Thomas. * Thomas lived and fied near Tappahannock, Essex County, VA. His Will probated 7 Jan 17098. * Thomas m (____), Issue, Susannah Meriwether m. John Armistead of Gloucester County, VA, Issue, … * John Armistead's Will probated 9 Apr 1734. * p8: This record relates more particularly to the descendants of Nicholas, and his wife, Elizabeth Crawford, '''to whom all who bear the name Meriwether in the United States trace their lineage.''' * p8: Nicholas (Jr) (26 Oct 1647–1744), m. Elizabeth Crawford, issue, nine [9] children: Jane, m. Lewis, Thomas, Nicholas, William, David, Elizabeth, Anne, Sarah, Mary. * 3 hits on Cosby: ** p58, p69, p160: Valentine Meriwether(6) m. Barbara Cosby, Valentine son of Francis Meriwether, b. 1737. * No David(1) or Jane(2) Meriwether. == Our Children's Ancestry == [Earlliest found purported David(1) and Jane(2)] Sarah Cantey Whitaker '''Allen''', ''Our Children's Ancestry'' (Atlanta, Georgia: Curtiss Printing Company, Inc., '''1935'''), pp309-355, especially pp330-332; digital images, ''Archive.org'' ([https://archive.org/details/ourchildrensance00alle/page/n9/mode/1up title page]), ''Ancestry.com'' ([https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/7391632?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a226a6a4d59342f384d6f38417153776b386c7236784139697638496d42626977696d626f79696e2f4c4943413d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d title page]). * This is secondary source without reliable sources. The text does refer to things with sufficient detail to look for the underlying original record (e.g. land grant). * There appear to be no citations (superscripts) in pp330-332. * There appears to be no specific discussion of genealogy pitfalls (e. g. conflation, level of confidence) in the text. * John Cosby (I), son of Charle and Mary Loftus Cosby * Planter in York County, Virginia * Born 1623 in England * Died early part of 1696 in York County, Virginia, age 73 * Will dated 4 September 1695 * Proved 24 March 1696 in York County, Virginia * Owned extensive tracts in York, King, Queen, and New Kent Counties * 1657 Nov 30 - Young daughter Mary accidently set fire to her clothes and burned to death * She was probably the daughter of his first wife, as Sarah Cosby, his widow, survived until 1740, which precludes the possibility of her having a child born to her prior to 1657. * 1678 Nov 12 - York County Court: John Cosby, John Saunders, and Argall Blackston were appointed Surveyors of Highways for York parish * 1656 Jan 5: New Kent County, 700 acres (grant) for transportation of 16 people. See V4:p72 * New Kent County, 1000 acres (grant) for transportation of 12 people. Same V4:p72 * New Kent County, 800 acres (grant), 1200 acres by purchase, 600 acres for transportation of 12 people). Same V4:p73 * From the fact that John Cosby's widow survived him for a period of nearly 45 years, it is supposed that she was not the mother of all his surviving children, and possilby not of any of them although in her Will she mentions "her sons and granddaughters" * See John's Will transcript * See Sarah's Will transcript * See list of children (9) including Charles, James, John (II), grandaughter Sarah. * John (II), son of John (I) and Sarah * Born 1680 * Died 1761 * Will dated 12 September 1760 * Proved 26 may 1761 * Married (1st) Martha Garland 1710, (2nd) Ann (Meriwether) Johnson 1750, widow of Thomas Johnson, named in Will of her Mother Elizabeth Meriwether, Frederick Parish, Louisa County, 2 March 1753, proved 11 May 1772, Robert Lewis named executor * Elizabeth Meriwether is daughter of David Crawford, married Nicholas Meriwether II, born 26 October 1647, eldest of 3 brothers who founded Meriwether family in VA * Colonel Robert Lewis II married the eldest child, Jane * Seventh child, Ann, born about 1694 married (1st) Thomas Johnson, (2nd) John Cosby III. * See Will p326 to confirm which John is being discussed. * Charles Cosby (III), (John-2, Charles) * Born about 1670-1680 * Lived upon lands in Kings and Queen and New Kent COunties, granted by his father by purchase and entry 1656 * '''Said to have married Jane, a Daughter of David Meriwether, the emigrant''' ::See [[Meriwether-256|David Meriwether (1669-1701)]]. Meriwether Society says: ::*"other than Nicholas and his children and grandchildren, there are no mentions of any other Meriwethers, David or otherwise." ::*What about brother Thomas? * As all the records of New Kent County were destroyed during the Civil War no record of his Will is extant * Tradition that one Charles Cosby, probably this son lived to age 90 * Died about 1760-1765 * Two sons: James Cosby-4, David Cosby-4 * David Cosby-4 pp330-331 == The Early Descendants of Wm. Overton … == W. P. '''Anderson''', ''The Early Descendants of Wm. Overton & Elizabeth Waters of Virginia, and Allied Families'' (unk: self [?], '''1938'''), p17; digital images, ''Ancestry.com'' ([https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/633025?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a22634d485862476833724c714b5970476b71612b4e4d644c583270754d34573759474b61786a2b67314661553d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d title page]). * This is secondary source without reliable sources. The text does refer to things with sufficient detail to look for the underlying original record (e.g. land grant). * There appears to be no specific discussion of genealogy pitfalls (e. g. conflation, level of confidence) in the text. * The following notes on the Cosby family are, unless otherwise noted, taken from "Cosby Genealogy" compiled by Frank Carvill Cosby. Revised and amended by Frank Clark Cosby and John S. Carpenter … They have been checked with OCA. * What is OCA? Our Children's Ancestry by Sarah C. W. Allen. * Charles Cosby the immigrant with son John. ** John Cosby (1623-1696), 9 children, Will 4 Sep 1695, 4 daughters, 3 sons, 1 grandson ** Charles Cosby (1670-80 – unk) lived in King and Queen and New Kent granted his father by purchase and entry in 1656. ** He [Charles] is said to have married Jane, a daughter of David Merwether, the emigrant. He left at least two sons: James & David. * So appears to just copy "Our Children's Ancestry". == Henry Duke, Councilor, … == Walter Garland '''Duke''', ''Henry Duke, Councilor: His Descendants and Connections'' (Richmond, Virginia: The Dietz Press, Incorporated, '''1949'''), pxiii, p301-314; digital images, ''Ancestry.com'' ([https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/9758529?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a22546d644158744862447547315a4d676f58512b74634d78793977726b3547452b78635674775465377a69453d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d title page]). * This is secondary source without reliable sources. The text does refer to things with sufficient detail to look for the underlying original record (e.g. land grant). * There appears to be no specific discussion of genealogy pitfalls (e. g. conflation, level of confidence) in the text. * Charles Cosby and Mary Loftus, pp299-331. * John Cosby and Sarah, pp301-331. * Charles Cosby and Jane Meriwether, pp301-314. * David Cosby and mary Garland Overton, pp301-314. * Charles Cosby married Jane, daughter of David Meriwether. He lived to be over 90 years old and lived in New Kent and King and Queen Counties. It is known that he left two sons. * Sons James and David. == The Roses == Charles R. '''Nuckolls Jr.''', ''The Roses: The Nuckolls Family, the Lyman Family, and One Hundred Fifty Immigrants Who Helped Shape America'' (Bloomington, Indiana: iUniverse, Inc., '''2010'''), pp[no page numbers]; digital images, ''Google Books'' ([https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=wqWQuhsfTIYC&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_ge_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q&f=false cover]). * This is secondary source without reliable sources. The text does refer to things with sufficient detail to look for the underlying original record (e.g. land grant). * There appears to be no specific discussion of genealogy pitfalls (e. g. conflation, level of confidence) in the text. * pages not numbered. * search "Jane Meriwether" for the following discussion. * Has discussion of Nicholas Meriwether's spouse. Discusses purported spouse Elizabeth, daughter of Henry Woodhouse. * … his will. * John married Sarh Higginson. We do not know about Sarah's parents; however, a Captain Robert Higginson had a daughter named Lucy Higginson, born 1620, who married Lewis Burwell. They are probably related. * John Cosby owned 700 acres of land on the northeast side of Mattaponi River in New Kent County that he received for transporting sixteen [16] persons (date January 5, 1656). He received/bought 1,000 acres on the south side of the York River in New Kent County for transporting twenty [20] people, and another transaction is listed for 1,400 acres in New Kent County. So John Cosby was a big landowner in New Kent County. * John Cosby and his wife Sarah had six [6] children: Charles, Mary, James, Margaret, Philip, and John. The son John Cosby, born about 1682, married Ann Stripling. The son Charles, born about 1670, married Jane Meriwether, the daughter of David Meriwether and Susannah Armistead and granddaughter of Nicholas Meriwether and Elizabeth Woodhouse. * The father of John Cosby, born 1623, was Charles Cosby who was born in Stradbally Abbey, Queen County, Ireland, in 1575. Although Charles was born in Ireland, he was English. Charles's father, Alexander Cosby, a knight, and his grandfather, Francis Cosby, also a knight, had been chosen and sent by Queen Elizabeth to Ireland to rule Queens County, Ireland, and to own and manage the confiscated lands. The stories of their rule by the Catholic Irish are quite dramatic, bloody, and disturbing. Francis is said to have enjoyed hanging Catholic families from a large tree in front of his castle. Anyway, Francis and Alexander were killed in battle with the Catholic Irish. Alexander Cosby, John's father, was killed on Stradbally Bridge, in Ireland on September 19, 1596. * More on next page regarding marriages to other "important" families: Sir Henry, Sydney, Sir Thomas Zouche, Sir John Zouche, Edward Loftus. == Virginia Land Patents and Grants == Searched for: * David Meriwether: no records in 1600s; possible 1700s records might refer to someone in the 1600s. * David Merywether: no records. * Mer*wether: no record.

Researching Smiths is never easy. With my Smith family, DNA has revealed some interesting possibilities. This page is designed to collate all these different Smith lines, the DNA that connects us, and to plan additional Smith research. :Focus of next research is to thoroughly research Joseph Hamilton Smith. :My ancestor, [[Smith-71626|Ephraim George Smith]], in our genealogies has the following siblings, born every 2 years from 1819 through 1831: :[[Smith-99075|Joseph]] (born 1817) DNA matches :Warren (born 1819) see [[Smith-158332|Alpha Warren Smith (born 1827)]] DNA matches :Nelson (born 1821) see [[Smith-264489|Nelson Lafayette Smith (born 1832)]] DNA matches :Charles (born 1823) :Purlina (born 1825) see [[Smith-212091|Paulina (Smith) Foster (born 1822)]] DNA matches :[[Smith-158328|Jane]] (born 1827) DNA matches, but married to a Taylor who is also a relative. :Mary (born 1829) see [[Smith-264488|Mary M. (Smith) Rust (born 1833)]] DNA matches :Mariah (born 1831) Here is a timeline of the siblings: {| border="1" style="border-collapse:collapse" class="wikitable sortable" |- | YEAR || FACT ||LOCATION |- |1814 || Joseph born || Saratoga Springs, New York |- |1815 || Ephraim born || New York |- |1822 || Paulina born || New York |} :A photograph of Frank, described as the son of Joe Smith, noted that Frank was a cousin to Caroline Elizabeth Smith Coulter. The photograph was taken in Oregon, Missouri. DNA pointed to relationships with descendants of Joseph Hamilton Smith and Jane Clarissa (Smith) Taylor. :Some of these DNA matches list the following people in their trees: :Father: Daniel Ephraim Smith, born 7 July 1786 in New York :Mother: Pheba. === Pheba Variations in different trees === :'''Phebe 1''' "Phebe Garnsey Davison" who has dates of 25 MAY 1795 in Pennsylvania to 5 APR 1878 (this one seems to be an inaccurate conflation with another person, derived from this Find a Grave page: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/74546004). This tree, managed by N M B-G lists the following children for Phebe: :Dorthena D Smith 1812–1824 :Joseph H Smith 1814– :William Smith 1814– :Ephrain G Smith 1815– :Sarah Smith 1817– :Daniel D Smith 1819–1938 :Paulina Smith (Hammond) (Foster) 1822–1914 :Charlin Smith 1823– : Alpha W. Smith 1826– :Alpha Warren Smith 1827–1909 :Jane Clarissa Smith (Taylor) 1828–1911 :Mary Smith 1830– :Fayette N Smith 1832– :Nelson Lafayette Smith 1832–1919 :Orvilla Smith 1834–1834 :J Nathan Smith 1836–1836 :Harriet M Smith 1839– :N M B-G's tree lists this census record as belonging to Daniel and Phebe: "United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MX3X-SK3 : 12 April 2016), Daniel Smith, Mohican, Ashland, Ohio, United States; citing family 153, NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). :In Family Search, the [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/KG23-S1P Harriet] in that 1850 census record is said to have lived from 1839 to after 1880. Based on the information given in her profile, it seems unlikely that this 1850 census record with its Daniel and Phebe has anything to do with my ancestors. Since N M B-G's tree is replete with errors, it can only be considered as a site of potential clues. :'''Phebe 2''' [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LVNX-1B5 Phebe Davis] is a name given to Pheba in Family Search trees. The only information given for Phebe is that she was born in 1794 and is married to David Smith, who was born in 1784. The children listed for them in Family Search are: :Joseph Smith, 1817–Deceased (KZ6F-GYL​​) :Charles Smith, 1823–Deceased (K84Z-CGV​​) :Purlina Smith, 1825–Deceased (K4LZ-Q69​​) :Jane Smith, 1827–Deceased (MWSC-94Q​​) :Alpha Warren Smith, 1827–1909 (LVNF-HGD​​) :Mary Smith, 1829–Deceased (KCCT-H4C​​) :Mariah Smith 1831–Deceased (KZLH-NQ4​​) :Nelson Lafayette Smith 1832–1919 (LDPT-1Z3) :Of these profiles, the only two which have been developed with spouses, offspring, and death dates are Alpha Warren Smith and Nelson Lafayette Smith. In this tree, the following profiles in Family Search have no sources at all: Mary, Mariah, Jane, Purlina, Charles, and Joseph. :The information on Alpha Warren Smith matches what's available on a Wikitree profile I created for[[Smith-158332|Alpha Warren Smith]] :'''Phebe 3''' Phebe Davison, born 29 March 1794 M L C is largely unsourced. In this tree, the following children are listed for Daniel (born 7 JUL 1786) and Phebe Smith: :Daniel D. Smith (1819-1938) (no sources added) :Paulina Smith (1822-1914) (spouse Richard Foster; has sources) :Clarissa Jane Smith (1828-1911) (spouse John C. Taylor; has sources) === Clarissa Jane Smith === :MLC's tree lists the following children for Clarissa Jane Smith and John C. Taylor: :Lewis Alanza Taylor (1846–1865) :Harriet Almira Taylor (1847–1874) :William Elza Taylor (1849–1892) :Melissa Orvilla Taylor (1851–1860) :Amelia Malvina Taylor (1852–1891) :Anna Myrtle Taylor (1861–1862) :Foster Edison Taylor (1866–1936) :While there is no explicit evidence for this, my theory is that Clarissa Jane Smith is Ephraim George Smith's sister, while John C. Taylor is Marie Taylor's brother. It would be great if a source could be found which mentioned this connection explicitly. === Thrulines Connections === :Looking under David Smith, the only relatives listed in Thrulines as descendants of Ephraim George Smith are my cousin Bill and his kids. Since I have found other DNA descendants of Ephraim (notably of his daughter Myrtle Cox), we might not show as matches because of our trees. :The other DNA relatives listed are descended from #Paulina Smith (married to Foster). Two DNA matches. #Alpha Warren Smith. One DNA match. #Jane Clarissa Smith. Eight DNA matches--4 descended from Harriet Taylor, 2 descended from William Taylor, 1 descended from Amelia Taylor, and 1 descended from Foster Taylor. Theoretically, Paulina Smith is the Purlina Smith in our tree, and Alpha Warren Smith is Warren Smith in our tree. Dates don't match up, but there could easily be errors in every tree. :Looking under Pheba, our matches are with descendants of Joseph Hamilton Smith, through his children #Angeline (who married Van Houten) Three DNA matches and #Joseph H. Smith, Jr. Two DNA matches Thrulines considers all of these relationships as half-relationships because we have different names for our Pheba/Phebe's and David/Daniels. === Thus far === :Trees which list Davidson or Davis as surnames for Pheba/Phebe may be accurate. However, the sources which turned her into a Davidson attached inaccurate sources, and the Davis surname has no sources added. Similarly, the trees which call David Daniel have inaccurate sources attached. Since these trees are in Ancestry, it is probable that they will never be corrected. Of course, I have no sources for the names I use aside from Ort's and Orra's efforts. But it seems as though a fruitful line of research would be to disprove their Daniel/Phebe and prove our David/Pheba. :Discrepancies in birth years and name variations all need to be researched as thoroughly as possible. :Some of these "new" siblings for Ephraim may bring further clues to light if they are researched more thoroughly. I should also search for book sources.

These are coins in the collection if [[Taylor-81326|David Anthony Taylor]] : The following are coins purchased at GovMint.com Only the last 4 digits of the order number are shown. 1. 2015 1-OZ Silver $100 Franklin Proof | 7-24-15 | $99 | Order # 6238 2. GB 2015 1OZ Silver Britannia | 8-7-15 | $199 | Order #3298 3, 2013 W Silver Eagle 2PC Set NGC 70 Star Label | 7-14-15 | $249 | Order # 0704 4. 2014 Smithsonian Panda 1-Oz Silver Proof | 8-26-15 | $99 | Order # 9659 5. Smithsonian 2015 BAO BAO 1 OZ Silver Proof PF70 | 8-26-15 | $149 | Order # 9659 6. GB 2015 5LB Sil Elizabeth II Long Reign FSNGCPF70U | 9-11-15 | $199 | Order # 5389 7. GB 2015 5-OZ Silver Britannia FS NGC PF70 | 9-23-15 | $895 | Order # 0592 8. 2015 3PC 5-OZ SIlver POPE Francis U.S. Tour Set | 9-28-15 | $995 | Order # 92081 9. Niue 2016 1-OZ Silver Darth Vader NGC PF70UC | 10-28-15 | $199 | Order # 5112 10. 5. Smithsonian 2015 BAO BAO 2 OZ Silver Proof HR PF70 | 10-28-15 | $249 | Order # 5112 11. Niue 2016 1-OZ Silver Darth Vader NGC PF70UC | 10-29-15 | $199 | Order # 5834 12. Niue 2016 1-OZ Silver Han Solo NGC PF70UC | 12-15-15 | $398 | Order # 7737 13. Niue 2016 1-OZ Silver Han Solo NGC PF70UC | 12-28-15 | $398 | Order # 2818 14. 2016 30 Gram Silver Panda First Releases NGC MS70 | 1-4-16 | $298 | Order # 8638 15. China 2015 2-OZ Silver Macau Panda PF69UC 2-3-16 | $425 | Order # 3888 16. AUS 2016 $1 Silver Wedge Eagle HR NGC PF-70UC Mercanti | 2-16-16 | $378 | Order # 3317 17. NIUE2016 $100 Kilo Silver Darth Vader NGC PF70UC | 3-2-16 | $2,995 | Order # 6080 18. 2PC 2016 10LB 5-OZ Silver Queen's 90th FR NGC PF70UC | 4-20-16 | $995 | Order # 3660 19. NIUE 2016 $2 1-OZ Silver Yoda FS NGC PF70UC | 5-4-16 | $398 | Order # 3230 20. 2016 Smithsonian BEI BEI 5-OZ SIlver NGC PF70UC | 5-9-16 | $695 | Order # 5794 21. 2016 Smithsonian BEI BEI 2-OZ SIlver NGC PF70UC | 5-9-16 | $299 | Order # 5794 22. 2016 Smithsonian BEI BEI 1-OZ SIlver NGC PF70UC | 5-9-16 | $149 | Order # 5794 23. AUS 2016 5-OZ SIL Wedge Eagle HR NGC PF70UC Mercan | 6-22-16 |$1,390 | Order # 4962 24. 2016 ANA Panda 50G Silver Proof NGC PF70 | 8-24-16 | $1,995 | Order # 1181 25. NIUE 2016 1-OZ Silver Star Wars R2D2 NGC PF70 | 9-2-16 | $298 | Order # 4622 26. Box -5 OZ or Small Kilo NGC Gloss Wood | 9-2-16 | $86.97 | Order # 4622 27. GB 2016 10LB 5-OZ Silver Britannia NGC FS PF70UC | 9-6-16 | $895 | Order # 5427 28. GB 2016 2LB 1-OZ Silver Britannia NGC FS PF70UC | 9-6-16 | $199 | Order # 5427 29. NIUE 2016 1-OZ Silver Star Wars Leia NGC FS PF70UC | 10-7-16 | $395 | Order # 8833 30. NIUE 2017 1-OZ Silver Star Wars OBI NGC PF70UC FS | 11-22-16 | $398 | Order # 2331 31. 2016 Moon Festival Panda 10-OZ Silver NGC PF70 | 12-1-16 | $995 | Order # 4654 32. Box - 5-OZ or Small Kilo NGC Glossy Wood | 12-30-16 | $28.99 | Order # 7120 33.China 2017 30-Gram Silver Panda NGC MS70 BC | 12-30-16 | $198 | Order # 7120 34. China 2017 30-G Silver Panda NGC MS70 FDI | 12-30-16 | $198 | Order # 7120 35. GB 2017 5-OZ Silver Queens Lion NGC PF70UC FS #2 | 1-16-17 | $995 | Order # 5765 36. NIUE 2017 1-OZ Silver Star Wars Luke NGC PF70UC FS | 2-22-17 | $398 | Order # 4834 37. 2017 Silver Premium Krugerrand FDI BC NGC SP70 | 3-10-17 | $498 | Order # 7371 38. AUS 2017 $1 Silver Wedge Eagle HR NGC RP PF70UC MERC | 3-28-17 | $378 | Order # 6285 39. 2017 1-OZ Silver Krugerrand NGC SP70UC FDI BC | 5-2-17 | $995 | Order # 2405 40. NIUE 2017 1-OZ Silver Star Wars Chewbacca NGC PF70UC FS | 5-8-17 | $398 | Order # 5049 41. GB 2017 5-OZ Silver Queens Beast Unicorn NGC PF70UC FS #2 |6-5-17 | $995 | Order # 6922 42. AUS 2015 2015 5-OZ Silver Wedge Tail Eagle HR OGCS PR70DC |7-10-17 | $695 | Order # 5614 43. AUS 2017 $8 5-OZ SIlver Wedge Tail EGL NGC REV PF70 | 7-10-17 | $595 | Order # 5614 44. GB 2017 5-OZ Silver Britannia NGC PF70UC FS |9-11-17 | $795 | Order # 6025 45. Niue 2017 1-OZ Silver Star Wars C3PO NGC PF70UC FS | 10-19-17 | $398 | Order # 8262 46. China 2017 5-OZ Silver Moon Panda NGC PF70UC FS | 11-12-17 | $ 795 | Order # 8412 47. Niue 2017 1-OZ Silver Star Wars BOBA NGC PF70UC FS | 12-06-17 | $358 | Order # 3650 48. GB 2018 5-OZ Silver Queens Beast Dragon NGC PF70UC FS #2 | 12-15-17 | $995 | Order # 1039 49. 1942 10 Cents Mercury BU | 2-1-18 | $17.95 | Order # 9932. Order # 50. 2018 1 OZ Silver Wedge Tail Eagle NGC HR PF70UC FR FLG MER | 2-1-18 | $378 | Order # 9932 51. China 2018 50G Silver Berlin Show Panda NGC PF70UCFDI | 2-19-18 | $795 | Order # 6995 52. 5-OZ Silver Queens Beast Black Bull NGC PF70UC FS #2 | 3-19-18 | $995 | Order # 3486 53. China 2018 30G Silver Panda NGC MS70 FDI WC CHAO | 3-30-18 | $258 | Order # 2147 54. GB 2018 1-OZ Silver Plain Field Britannia MS70 DPL FDP | 5-8-18 |. Order # 55. AUS 2018 5-OZ Silver Wedge Eagle HR NGC NGC PF70UC FR MERC | 6-4-18 | Order # 56. 2019 5-OZ Silver Queens Beast Falcon NGC PF70UC FS #2 | 8-27-18 |. Order # 57. SA 2018 1-OZ Silver Krugerrand NGC MS70 FDP | 9-4-18 |. Order # 58. SA 2019 1-OZ Silver Krugerrand NGC MS70 FDP Springbok | 2-11-19 |. Order # 59. GB 2019 5-OZ Silver Queens Beast Yale NGC PF70UC FS #2 | 3-13-19 |. Order # 60. SA 2018 1-OZ Krugerrand W/CGW PRVY PCGS MS70 | 4-25-19 |. Order # 61. China 2009 1-OZ Silver Panda 30th Anniv PCGS MS70 | 7-3-19 |. Order # 62. 2PC China 2019 Silver Unicorn NGC PF70 FDI SONGFEI | 7-23-19 |. Order # 63. AUS 2019 5-OZ Silver Wedge Eagle HR NGC PF70OUC FR MERC | 8-1-19 |. Order # 64. GB 2020 5-OZ Silver Queens Beast White Lion NGC PF70UC FS #2 | 9-19-19 |. Order # 65. AUS 2019 10-OZ Silver Wedge Eagle HR NGC PF70OUC FR MERC | 10-28-19 |. Order # 66. China 2019 2-OZ Silver Macau Panda PF70OUC FDI | 12-5-19 | Order # 67. SA 2020 2-OZ Silver KRUG NGC PF70OUC BC FS of 862/FDP | 1-2-20 |. Order # 68. 2020 1-OZ Silver Krugerrand NGC MS70 FDP TUMI | 1-27-20 |. Order # 69. 2020 10-LB 5-OZ Silver Britannia NGC PF70UC FS | 3-5-20 | 3-5-20 | Order # 70. GB 2020 5-OZ Silver Queens Beast Horse NGC PF70UC FS #2 | 3-19-20 |. Order # 71. 2020 2-OZ Silver Wedge EAG PIE NGC PF70OUC FDI MERC | 4-29-20 |. Order # 72. 2020 5-OZ Silver Wedge INC/REV HR NGC PF70FDI MERC | 7-27-20 |. Order # 73. China 2020 50G Silver ANA Panda NGC PF70OUC FDI Tong |9-3-20 |. Order # 74. GB 2021 5-OZ Silver Queens Beast Greyhound NGC PF70UC FS #2 |10-1-20 |. Order # 75. China 2020 2-OZ Silver MACAU Panda NGC PF70 FDI PAGODA | 11-30-20 | Order # 76. China 2021 50 G SV Berlin Show Panda NGC PF70 UC FDI | 2-12-21 |. Order # 77. GB 2021 5-OZ Silver Queens Beast Griffin NGC PF70UC FS #2 | 3-1-21 |. Order # 78. SA 2021 1-OZ Silver KRUG NGC MS70FDP BC .999 Silver Label | 3-12-21 |. Order # 79. ALD 2021 2-OZ Silver UNA Lion MGC PF70 FDI Clark | 7-27-21 |. Order # 80. GB 2021 5-OZ Silver Queens Completer NGC PF70 FS #2 | 8-23-21 |. Order # 81. ECS 2021 2-OZ Silver $5/5 Crowns Panda NGC PF70UC FDI ZHAO | 9-27-21 |. Order # 82. China 2021 5-Oz Silver Moon Panda NGC PF70UC FDI | 11-1-21 |. Order # 83. China 2022 30G Silver Panda NGC MS70 FR Mint Set | 1-3-22 | Order #

Delete, or use for something else.

'''The Last Will and Testament of [[Bowles-1538|David Bowles]]''' : : Bourbon County (Kentucky), Wills, Vol. C, 1805-1809, pp. 195-198, will of David Bowles, recorded January 1807; digital image, “Kentucky Probate Records, 1727-1990,” FamilySearch (http://www.familysearch.org), accessed June 2014.

== [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1809-05-15/ed-1/seq-2/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=6&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=1 New-York Evening Post May 15, 1809, Page 2] == TO BE LET and possession given immediately the very next two story brick house No. 16 Beaver-street. Enquire at No. 33 Beaver-street of Martin S. Wilkins, or at No. 21 [unintelligible] of David Cargill. /May 3 == [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1810-06-26/ed-1/seq-3/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=7&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=1 New-York Evening Post June 26, 1810, Page 3] == SUPREME COURT Between David Lydig, Merchant, Plaintiff and Philip Ebert, Gentleman, Deforceant. Public no[illegible] is here by given pursuant to the act of the Legislature of the people of the State of New York, in such case made and provided that a [illegible] with proclamations was levied in the Supreme Court of Judicature of the people of the State of New York, at the Capitol in the City of Albany, the third Tuesday of August in August term, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and nine, before James Kent, Smith Thompson, Ambrose Spencer, William W. Van Ness and Joseph C Yates, Justices of the said Supreme Court, and others then and there present and afterwards in November Term in the same year, granted and recorded before the same Justices, at the City Hall of the City of New York, between David Lydig. Merchant, Plaintiff, and Philip Ebert, Gentleman, Deforceant, (the parties above named) of the lands, tenants and premises, with the appurtenances situated in the town of Westchester in the county of Westchester, which are particularly mentioned and described in the said fine, as by the said fine herein, after set forth fully, and at large may appear and which said fine is to the effect following to wit, Westchester to wit. This is the final agreement made in the Supreme Court of Judicature of the people of the State of New York, at the Capitol in the City of Albany, on the third Tuesday of August in August Term, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and nine, before James Kent, Smith Thompson, Ambrose Spencer, William W. Van Ness and Joseph C. Yates, Justices of the said Supreme Court, and others then and there present, and afterwards in November Term in the same year, recorded in the same year, granted and recorded before the same Justices, between David Lydig, Merchant, Plaintiff, and Philip Ebert, Gentleman, Deforceant, of all that certain tract or parcel of land, with the appurtenances in the town of Westchester, in the county of Westchester, on the easterly side of a certain river or stream of water called Bronx river, and on both sides of the highway there leading from the said Bronx river to Westchester town so called, and butted and branded as follows, that is to say: beginning at the said river or stream of water called Bronx river, at the place where the division line between the said tract of land, and the land of Forman Cheeseman strikes the bank of the said Bronx river, and running from the said place of beginning along the said land of the said Forman Cheeseman, south seventy three degrees and ten minutes east six chains and six links to a certain stone fence there standing upon a part of the boundary line , between the said tract of land and the land of Oliver Delancey as follows, that is to say first north twenty six degrees and fifty five minutes east seven chains and thirty two links, along the stone fence [store?] said , to a pair of bars in the said fence, then north sixty five degrees and fifty minutes west four chains and twenty links to another fence thence north twenty eight degrees, east nineteen chains and ten links to a Cherry tree standing on the south side of the said highway, leading to Westchester town, thence north twenty eight degrees east across the said highway to and along a stone fence there lately made. Including teh same, twenty seven chains and seventy three links, thence north sixty two degrees west along a stone fence there lately made, including the same, five chains and forty links to a Chesnut tree, standing on the bank of the river or stream aforesaid, called Bronx river, a little below a small island in the said river or stream of water, called Bronx river, and thence in a southerly direction along the said river, as it runs to the place of beginning aforesaid. Containing twenty acres of land with the appurtenances --and of one other tract of parcel of land, with the appurtenances, in the said town of Westchester, in the said county of Westchester, lying on the westerly side of teh river or stream of water aforesaid, called Bronx river, and on both sides of the highway, now being the [unintelligible] road leading to the City of New York by the way of Harlem, & bounded as follows, that is to say: beginning at the westerly end of the mill dam of the mills, at and upon the aforesaid river or stream of water, called Bronx river, lately called Delancey's mills, now called Lydig's mills, and running from the said place of beginning, north forty degrees west four chains to the said last mentioned highway or post road leading to New York by the way of Harlem and then across the same to the north westerly corner made by the intersection thereof with the highway there leading to Kingsbridge; then along the said last mentioned highway leading to Kingsbridge, as it runs to the land late of Patrick Shay, now-deceased; thence along in said last mentioned land, first, north twenty two degrees and thirty minutes east two chains and forty links; then north twenty one degrees east six chains and twenty links to land of Anne Cox seventy four links westwardly from a Butternut stump standing in the line of the said land of the said Anne Cox; then along the said last mentioned land, first, southeasterly seventy four links to the said butternut stump, and then south fifty eight degrees cast seventeen chains and forty links to the before mentioned river or stream of water, called Bronx River, at a place called the steps, and thence along the said river or stream of water called Bronx river as it winds and runs to the aforesaid place of beginning containing one hundred and seventy acres of land, with the appurtenances; and of one other tract or parcel of land, with the appurtenances, in the said town of Westchester, in the said county of Westchester, on the easterly side of the aforesaid river of stream of water, called Bronx river, and butted and bounded as follows, that is to say-- beginning at a Locust tree standing by the road that leads from the highway, there to [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lorillard_Snuff_Mill Lorillards snuff mills], and running from the said place of beginning westerly along other land of the said David Lydig to the said river or stream of water, called Bronx river as it runs to a stake with stones about it, being the corner of Lorillanrds land; thence easterly along Lorillards land to the aforesaid road, lending to the snuff mills aforesaid; and thence southerly along the said road to the place of beginning, containing twenty-six acres of land, with the appurtenances. And of one other lot or parcel of land, with the appurtenances, in the said town of Westchester, in Westchester county aforesaid, on the northerly side of the highway aforesaid, leading from Bronx river aforesaid, to Westchester town aforesaid, and bounded as follows, that is to say-- beginning at the corner of the land of one David Cargill, and occupied by one John Gillspie, and running from the said place of beginning northerly along the said place of beginning northerly along the said last mentioned land, twenty chains and seventy five links, to the southwesterly corner of land leased to Nehemiah Ferguson; thence along the said last mentioned land southeasterly, to the southwesterly corner of a lot of land belonging to John White; thence along the said last mentioned lot of land to the lands called the glebe or Parsonage land, now in the occupation of the Reverend Isaac Wilkins; thence southerly along the said glebe or Parsonage land, to the southwesterly corner thereof, at the last mentioned highway; thence westerly along the same last mentioned highway, to the place of beginning aforesaid, containing thirty-two acres of land, with the appurtenances. And of one other lot or parcel of land, with the appurtenances, in the said town of Westchester in Westchester county aforesaid, on the easterly side of a certain highway there leading to [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/West_Farms,_Bronx#History West Farms], (so called) bounded westerly by the said last mentioned highway or road leading to West Farms; northerly by land now or late of John Hallock easterly by the aforesaid river or stream of water called Bronx river, and southerly by land late of James Bathgate; being in-front on the said last mentioned highway or road leading to West Farms, two hundred and fifty seven feet: along the said land now or late of the said John Hallock, seventy-nine feet; along the said Bronx river, two hundred and forty four feet; and along the said and late James Bathgate, fifty four feet; and containing one acre of land. And also of one river in the town and county aforesaid, called Bronx river, with the appurtenances ; and of all the land and land covered with water, within the said town of Westchester, and between the banks of the said river or stream of water called Bronx river, or covered by the waters thereof, being by estimation one hundred acres of land, and three hundred acres of land covered with water, with the appurtenances: and the free and exclusive right of building, maintaining and keeping mills on the said river or stream of water, called Bronx river, with the appurtenances, in the said town of Westchester, in the said county of Westchester-- whereupon a plea of covenant was summoned between them in teh said court, that is to say, that be the said Philip Ebert, hath acknowledged the said tenements with the appurtenances to be the right of him the said David Lydig, as those which the said David hath of the gift of the said Philip, and those he hath remised and quit claimed from him the said Philip and his heirs, to the aforesaid David and his heirs forever; and moreover the said Philip hath granted for himself and his heirs that he will warrant to the said David and his heirs, the aforesaid tenements, with the appurtenances, against all persons forever, and for this acknowledgment remise quit claim, warranty fine and agreement, the said David hath given to the said Philip one hundred dollars, lawful money of the state of New York. --And public notice is hereby also given, that the said fine was proclaimed the first time in the said Supreme Court on the sixteenth day of November, in the year first above mentioned. --Dated this ninth day of June, 1810. David Lyding, Philip Ebert. Jones, Atty. June 26 == [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030801/1814-01-18/ed-1/seq-1/ The Albany Register January 18, 1814, Page 1] == NOTICE The undersigned hereby give notice that they intend to apply to the legislature of the state of New-York, at their ensuing session, for the grant of a charter for themselves and associates to carry on the business of Banking in the city of New-York, under the title and style of ''The Grocers' Bank in the city of New-York'', with a capital not exceeding one and a half millions of dollars. Jeromus Johnson, Augustus [Wyrekoop?], David Cargill. New-York, Dec. 22, 1813. Read more at: Journal of the Assembly of the State of New York, Volume 57 page 73 and 336 == [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1814-09-17/ed-1/seq-3/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=12&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=1 New-York Evening Post September 17, 1814, Page 3] == IN CHANCERY State of New York, SS: Harry Peters and Samuel Gedney vs David Cargill, John Peters, Lewis H Guerlain, and Richard Fowler, and Elizabeth Ann his wife In pursuance of a decretal order of the honorable the court of chancery of the state of New York, made in the above cause, will be sold at public auction at the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tontine_Coffee_House Tontine Coffee House] in the city of New-York, on Tuesday the first day of November next at one o'clock in the afternoon, under the direction of the subscriber, one of the masters of the said court, all those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land, situate in the town and county of West Chester and state of New-York, and bounded and described as follows, that is to say, one lot, piece or parcel of land, formerly belonging to Nathaniel Underhill, Esquire, deceased, containing about one hundred and seventy four acres including the salt meadow, and bounded as follows, beginning at the corner of Lott Hunt's land, thence southerly along the road until it comes to a corner of the commons or sheep pasture, thence easterly along the said commons or sheep pasture until it comes to a road, thence north along said road until it comes to the land of Hezekiah Jared, thence along the said Jared's and Lott Hunt's land to the place of beginning, estimated at one hundred and thirty acres more or less; also one other lot opposite to the house, bounded west by the land of William Hunt, southerly by a road that leads to Van Wyck's Neck and sheep pasture, and north-west by the road that leads to De Lancey's Mill, containing twenty four acres more or less; also one lot of salt meadow, bounded west by Solomon Hustice and Warren De Lancey's, southerly and easterly of Samuel Van Wyck's, and north by the road, estimated at twelve acres more or less; also one other lot of salt meadow lying at Cow Neck, bounded west by William Hunt's meadow, southerly by a creek and meadow of Tallman Pugsley, also east and northerly by said Pugsley, containing six acres more or less, together with all and singular the rights, members, privileges, hereditaments and appurtenances to the same belonging or in any wise appertaining. --Dated New-York, September 16, 1814. NATHL. F. MOORE, Master in Chancery / Sept. 17 oawtds Seen also here: [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1814-10-01/ed-1/seq-1/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=13&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=1 October 1, 1814], [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1814-10-05/ed-1/seq-1/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=14&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=1 October 5, 1814], [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1814-10-14/ed-1/seq-1/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=16&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=1 October 14, 1814], [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1814-10-19/ed-1/seq-1/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=17&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=1 October 19, 1814], [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1814-10-24/ed-1/seq-1/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=18&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=1 October 24, 1814], and [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1814-10-26/ed-1/seq-1/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=19&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=1 October 26, 1814] == [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1815-07-20/ed-1/seq-3/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=0&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=2 New-York Evening Post July 20, 1815, Page 3] == IN CHANCERY Harry Peters and Samuel Gedney vs David Cargill and others ''State of New-York, ss'' In pursuance of a decretal order of this honorable court, made in the above cause, will be sold at public auction, at the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tontine_Coffee_House Tontine Coffee-House], in the city of New-York, under the direction of the subscriber, on the fourth day of September next, at one o'clock in the afternoon, all that certain tract or parcel of land, formerly belonging to Leake and Stephen Hunt, situate, lying and being in the town of Westchester, and hounded as follows: Beginning at the road on the northwest corner of the said tract or parcel of land; --on the west by land formerly belonging to Warren Delancy; on the south by the lands of Elvin Hunt, Talman Pugsley, and Samuel Oakley; on the east by land of Anthony L. Underhill; and on the north by the road leading from Delancey's mills eastward; containing within the said bounds, by estimation, one hundred and fifteen acres, be the same more or less; together with all and singular the tenements and hereditaments to the same belonging or in any wise appertaining. JAMES A. HAMILTON Master in Chancery / July 20 dtds. Seen here also: [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1815-07-21/ed-1/seq-3/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=1&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=2 July 21, 1815], [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1815-07-22/ed-1/seq-2/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=2&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=2 July 22, 1815], [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1815-07-24/ed-1/seq-2/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=3&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=2 July 24, 1815], [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1815-07-25/ed-1/seq-2/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=4&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=2 July 25, 1815], [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1815-07-27/ed-1/seq-2/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=6&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=2 July 27, 1815], [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1815-07-29/ed-1/seq-2/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=7&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=2 July 29, 1815], [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1815-08-02/ed-1/seq-2/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=8&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=2 August 2, 1815], [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1815-08-05/ed-1/seq-4/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=9&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=2 August 5, 1815], [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1815-08-08/ed-1/seq-4/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=10&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=2 August 8, 1815], [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1815-08-14/ed-1/seq-4/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=11&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=2 August 14, 1815], [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1815-08-25/ed-1/seq-4/ August 25, 1815], [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1815-08-26/ed-1/seq-4/ August 26, 1815], [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1815-08-30/ed-1/seq-4/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=14&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargil&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=2 August 30, 1815], [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1815-08-31/ed-1/seq-4/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=15&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=2 August 31, 1815], [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1815-09-04/ed-1/seq-4/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=16&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=2 September 4, 1815], [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1815-09-05/ed-1/seq-4/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=17&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=2 September 5, 1815], and [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1815-09-06/ed-1/seq-4/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=18&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=2 September 6, 1815] == Other == * A Petition of David Cargill for a Well & Pump in Crosby street between Bleecker & Houston streets was read and referred to the Alderman & [16] Assistants of the 9th & 14th Wards and the Street Commissioner. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=nyp.33433081924981;view=1up;seq=208 (New York (N.Y.) Common council, and Arthur Everett Peterson. Minutes of the Common Council of the City of New York, 1784-1831. New York: [M. B. Brown printing & binding co.], 1917. Volume 19. Page 198.)]

'''The Diary of Reverend David Carroll "Preacher Dave" Taylor''' '''[1851-1934]''' {{Image|file=Taylor-44752.png |caption=David Carroll Taylor |align=lpr |size=l }} This diary has been provided by Darrell Spencer (with permission to share); who completed the transcription of his great great grandfather Dave Carroll Taylor's diary. He transcribed it in 2002, and there is a hard copy in the Smithville Library. Words in italic are the corrected names/words as provided by Darrell. Additional notes made by Kristina Wheeler start with KW at the end of the section. Please feel free to edit this page and add links to profiles for those mentioned. I do ask that if you do find a newspaper article, or other source document that contains interesting information to please link the source to the date/time, please see existing linked ones for ideas on format. As well if a name requires to be corrected, please enter it at the end simliar to (Initials - John Smith/Jane Clark) In working through the material, it appears that he copied information from older books into this one as some dates are prior to the date he purchased this book. Some variances have been seen between his date and the death date, this will be investigated. This may be the date he heard about the death, but in some cases, his date is earlier then the "known date" '''Preface'''[[Space:David_Carroll_Preacher_Dave_Taylor_-_Diary| David Carroll Taylor Diary]], Hardcopy located in the Justin Potter Library, Smithville, DeKalb County, Tennesse; accesed by digital copy sent to Kristina wheeler by Descendent Darrell Spencer Page ; accessed 13 August 2023 Reverend [[Taylor-44752|David Carroll Taylor (1851-1934)]] was my Great-Great Grandfather. He was the son of [[Taylor-3659|John C. “Butcher John” Taylor]] and [[Plunkett-61|Nancy Plunkett]]. This book is a transcription of his diary where he recorded marriages that he performed and kept death records of some of the citizens of DeKalb County. He also kept up with some of the local happenings in DeKalb County. D. C. “Preacher Dave” Taylor married twice, his first spouse being [[Trusty-161|Margaret Trusty]], the daughter of [[Trusty-162|Moses Allen Trusty]] and [[Ellis-13367|Amy Ellis]]. Preacher Dave’s second spouse was [[Summers-3470|Josephine Summers]], the widow of [[Taylor-44824|Chesley Taylor]]. I have transcribed his diary as close to the original as possible without making changes. I have kept the spelling as he originally wrote. Any additions I have made I enclosed in brackets [] and words that I could not decipher I have highlighted in yellow. Preacher Dave passed away and members of his family added some deaths and marriages into his diary. Entries made by others than Preacher Dave are in italics. Transcribed by Darrell Spencer Copyright 2002 ---- This Book Bough July the 14 1904 :[[Taylor-44752|David C. [''Carroll''] Taylor]] [Son of [[Taylor-3659|John C. Taylor]] & [[Plunkett-61|Nancy Plunkett]]] Was Born December the 27 1851 :W. R. [''William Riley''] Taylor Was Born october the 19 1872 :M. L. [''Moses''] Taylor Was Born febuary the 2 1875 :M. B. [''Minnie Bell''] Taylor Was Born feb the 14 1877 :J. C. [''John Carroll''] Taylor Was Born feb the 18 1880 :C. Lockey Taylor Was Born Sep the 28 1882 :[[Taylor-44751|i. y. [''Isaac Yates''] Taylor]] Was Born Dec the 26 1884 :Juley Taylor Was Born Dec the 17 1887 :N. A. [''Nisha Ira''] Taylor Was Born octo the 14 1890 :Steler [''Stella''] Taylor Was Born March the 2 1894 :[[Trusty-161|Marget Taylor]] Was Born August the 6 1850 :and Died febuary the 25 1902 age 51 six months and 19 days :Join the Church in the year 1880 :Marget may Taylor [''Daughter of David C. Taylor & Josephine Summers''] Was Born may the :10 1904 P1 ---- :Marget [''Daughter of Moses Allen Trusty''] Taylor Was Born august the 6 1850 and Did febuary the 25 1902 age 51 years :Tommy Jones got tobacker and brougt :potato paid in full $1.35 :::: .10 :::: $1.00 :Stad all Night With Dealey paig [''Page''] last Night Thus June The 27 1931 P2 ---- :Marget M. Taylor Born may 10 1904 :provedents church give me $4 & 70 cent :[[Braswell-1149|Nathan Braswell]] 25 :Sary Jane Summers Depared this Life July the 24 1930 :Loensome :4 Books at one Dollar and 40 cent :2 Books at Sixty cents 60 :ant Betsy Taylor paid me 50 cent :and Nancy Taylor paid me 20 cent :D C Taylor :i Bought corn from Frank love 5 timbs this 16 1920 P3 ---- :[[Webb-12822|S. R. [''Silas Richard''] Webb]] [''son of Pink Webb''] Was Born July the 18 1843 Died Sept 13 1925 age 82 years 1 month 25 Days(KW- Silas Richard "Dick" Webb - note the death date reads 6 days prior to tombstone) :A B Barn [''Archie Bill Barnes''] [''Son of James Barnes''] April 10 1856 and Died April the 18 1930 age 74 years 11 month and 28 Days :[[Cantrell-8610|John Cantreal]] ''[John William Cantrell]'' Shot his and [[Cantrell-8823|JWife]] June the 1 1931 Was Founed Dead mon mornig at her gate & he to & kill him Self (KW - Wife was [[Cantrell-8823|Nola Cantrell]]) :Levie evens [''Eli Joseph Evans''] [''Son of John G. Evans''] Depared This Life Sept the 4 1931 :Fait pack [''James Lafayette''][''Son of Bartemus H. Pack''] Depared This Life Sept 1 1931 P4 ---- :Bill clark and Sis lafeavers [''Susie Lafevers''] maret Dec the 29 1921 :Robbey ervin[''Son of Clinton Ervin''] Depared this life Nov the 25 1931 :Faney Willson [''Wilkerson''] Marrne Dec the 15 1927 By D C Taylor Hariet Cantril [''Cantrell''] :Jane maison [''Mason, wife of Albert Mason''] colord Woman Depared this Life July the 22, 1930 :almir foster chil Depared this Life July the 21 1930 :i Went to Dismel church Baptis may the First in may eat Dinner With old Siser Sa???? on Sunday :morning runels [''Mourning Reynolds''][''Daughter of John D. Allen''] Deparet this Life Nov the 19 1932 P5 ---- :Jan the 21 1922 :eggs $1 98 c :The First Snow fell the 21 Day of Nov 1929 :Nov the 26 1931 harel Hinson Built a flue to his house P6 ---- :November Term 1892 church :ingin [''Indian''] creek Baptis church Dekalb county Tenn :met in confernce preaching By S B Whitlock this to Sertifye our Beloved Bro D C Taylor is this Set apart to the full Word of the minster preastry as follows :A J Brent :Bill Simson :S B Whitlock :and Deakons of the church at ingin creek Dekalb county Tenn :This Done in confrence By and of the church this November 1892 :A J Brint Mo :E Fuston Church Clerk P7 ---- :Ebert Redmon and Nancy Adcock Was mared Jun the 3 1927 No 140 :Jack poos [Poss] and coar redmon Was Mared Febrary the 13 1928 141 :John Louney [''Luna''] Wife [''Nancy Turner''] Depared this Life June the 23 1930 :[[Titsworth-172|Tank Sanders Wife]] [''Elizabeth J. Tittsworth''] [''Daughter of John P. Tittsworth''] Depared this life June the 24 1930 P8 ---- :Bill [''William L.''] Love [''Son of Francis Marion Love''] Depared this life march the 30 1927 :Burk kelly Depared this Life June 1930 :gorg Barns chil Depared This Life october the 23 1932 :verny [''Vernon Howard''] Jones Depared This Life June the 28 1931 P9 ---- :Nov er The 4 1932 :[[Nixon-7380|Liney Bats]] [''Bates''] [''Wife of John M. Bates''] Depared this Life Nov the 20 1932(KW - Mary Carolina "Liney" Nixon Bates) :Nov the 14 1932 the aire ship fell the grase and kill 5 person(KW - although not the same date, assuming this may be the day he knew about it, and matches the story of a plane that crashedEvening Herald Courier, November 11, 1932, Page 1. via Newspapers.com (https://www.newspapers.com/article/evening-herald-courier-kempville-tenn-f/130519980/ : accessed August 23, 2023), clip page for Kempville, Tenn Fatal plane crash killed 5 by user trixnbun :Nov the 14 1932 Bill [''William Thomas''] Davis Hung him Self P10 ---- :[[Certain-83|Stacy Moare]] [''Moore''] Wife of lee Moer [''Moore''] Depared this life the 17 1927 taken passgree and kill her Self(KW - Stacy Jane Certain Moore) :Tayler cops [''Taylor Cope''] chile [''Amie L''.] Depared this Life may the 19 1927 Severs held By D. C Taylor and professer graek lesesn John the 14 chapter :Thomas young Depar This Life october the 26 1926 :healen Noals [''Knowles''] Depared This Life octo the 20 1926 :haten Fouch Depared This Life Janary 1932 :Staket adcock Depared This Lefe Janary 1932 :graner laWin [''Granger Lawson''] Wife [''Minnie''] Depate This Life January the 8 1932 P11 ---- :Marin paig [''Page''] and poly Taylor January the 2 1907 66 :Jef fitts and magery burnaty [''Vanatta''] march the 19 1907 67 :Alet paig [''Page''] and neely Walker April the 4 1907 68 :[[Haggard-1488|Tarrey hogerd]] [''Haggard''] and [[Bates-17958|magey Bates]] Was maret Nov. the 22 1908(KW - Maggie Virginia Bates Haggard/William Tyria Haggard) :Bas Summers and care pos [''Cora Poss''] maret Dec the 21 1912 69 :Charley Bain and mary lous Was maret Sept the 8 1914 :Treasey Trusty This Life July the 1933 :Miss Elizabeth Davis and Mr Roy Dryver was married P12 ---- :Novebrem the 15 1932 this is to Stat a Dreame That i Dreamed on last Night i Went to my bed Trubel About my conDirton and about Me in High i Dreamed that papy come to me and Said that i had hom that i Wood Not and Then They Begin to close up my Thing When i Stared With Them i begin to rejois and i woke up :Miss Julia Ethel Taylor was Born Dec. 23, 1923 age 13 yrs. 2 monts 3 weeks :Miss Elsie Taylor and Mr Hebert Lambreson was maried Dec. 23, 192? On Sunday Morning at 9 o.clock. :Born to Mr & Mrs Heburt Lambreson a boy name Troy Huburt Jan 3 1930 :Audrey Pearl Taylor & Cessel Snyder was marred July 1943 P13 ---- :record of maraging by D C Taylor :Dury s Trusty and Treasey Taylor 1 :L R Taylor and Sary Taylor 2 :Wiley Spencer and ebuaynita fouch 3 :Bob nixson and luar tisel [''Lula Tisdale''] 4 :Carl malon and Lizey hendrix 5 :Bill MaCRbride and Ider Fitts 6 :Bas robson [''Robinson''] and caley trusty 7 :Jef hendrixson and sisey Dail [''Dale''] 8 :henry Taylor and eler coging [''Coggin''] 10 :Charley hulet and molly Taylor 11 :John Spencer and L E hendrixson 12 august the 18 1895 :Chesley Taylor and jois summes [''Summers''] 13 :Samel judgens [''Judkins''] and mary mitchel 14 octo the 13 1898 :Andy Taylor and jose hains [''Haynes''] 15 :Charley Cats [''Cates''] and marty malon 16 :D W Taylor and marget hendrixson 17 Jan the 26 1896 :henry crips and marget hendrix 18 :Ben judin [''Judkins''] and mady Jones 19 1896 :L R Taylor and Betty Allen 20 Novem 9 1896 :James Juden [''Judkins''] and ethel Watson 21 Dec the 3 :[[Trapp-891|Dent Trapp]] and [[Tisdale-1442|Flarne Tisel]] [''Tisdale''] 22 April the 22 1897 (KW - William Denton Trapp and Florence Lula Tisdale Trapp) :James Juden [''Judkins''] and Deley Fittts 23 Nov the 27 1897 :Samey fitts and Larey Walker 24 Sep the 27 1898 :Joel preasley and ider martin 25 February the 11 1898 :William Trursty and het allen 26 octo the 12 1895 :Wash Calle [''Cagle''] and hatey runels 27 octo the 9 1898 :gorg hendrixson and mit Trusty 28 July the 17 1898 :Charly paig [''Page''] and Sindy pope 29 July the 20 1898 :Charley hendrix and mirtel Carter 30 July the 24 1898 :Lum Taylor and pearly canerl [''Cantrell''] 31 Jan the 5 1899 :h r Taylor and Birdy Casee [''Cassity''] 32 Feb the 15 1899 :herb Wilkson [''Wilkerson''] & laruel ponder Jun the 28 1930 P14 ---- :Marage records :Mr Jack Florida and Miss Marene Hooper were maried 1940 :Mr. C B. Taylor and Miss Inez Maynard were maried Feb. 3, 1940 on Saturday. :Miss Bettie Jean Starnes and Mr. Earl Eadgy [''Agee''] was maried 1940 :Miss joyace opal Fish and Mr Euwin Trusty was maried Dec. 17, 1939 P15 ---- :Carrel Taylor and Deal Carer [''Carter''] 33 Feb the 22 1900 :John anson [''Anderson''] and Lucy fisher 34 Nov the 22 1900 :James exum and huly Watson 35 Nov the 21 1900 :Thomas terary [''Terry''] and Casy Washer 36 Dec the 30 1900 :Charly Anson [''Anderson''] and Trudy martin 37 March 20 1901 :Dock Bats [''Bates''] and Noel [''Nora''] Watson 38 April the 29 1901 :Lonny Watson and floury [''Ocie M''.]Trapp 39 August 23 1901 :Jeff Trapp and emer anson [''Anderson''] 40 june the 14 1900 :L A farmer and maggey Baker [''Ballinger''] 41 April the 8 1901 :Jeff anson [''Anderson''] and Nety Winfee 42 Nov the 15 1903 :henry anson [''Anderson''] and aly Winfee 43 Aug 1903 :Bob more and mary manerd [''Maynard''] 44 Aug 1903 :marten Brasel and hatey kely 45 Nov the 11 1903 :ed putty and poly gudes 46 Dec the 11 1903 :Charles Taylor and Linen Turner 47 may the 3 Sunday 1903 :Liv Moss and Willey fouch 48 feb the 13 1904 :henry lamson [''Lamberson'']and abey Nixson 49 June the 2 Sunday 1903 :thomas Nixson and Sally Lamson 50 aug the 21 1905 :Birchy Winard and agey fouch 51 oCto 1905 :Clade Walk [''Walker''] and Culmiler foustan 51 July 1905 :John D Patson [''Patterson''] and Ada Nixson 52 Dec the 24 1905 :Z W Taylor Death hour 53 April 1905 :mary paig [''Page''] 54 may the 2 1906 :Thomas paig [Page] 55 may the 3 1906 :Lon [''Alonzo''] Spencer 56 may the 4 1906 :Hay nixson 57 may the 1 1906 :Jarney Taylor 58 may the 13 1906 :cam magess 59 may the 12 1906 :magy serten 60 may the 24 1906 :Noah Taylor 61 may the 25 1906 P16 ---- :record of Death :T W [''Tandy Walker''] Fitts the 19 62 may the 19 1906 :colern paig [''Caroline Page''] 63 june 4 1906 :gorg leteheyd mason 64 may the 26 1906 :allen Taylor Depart this life Sep the 25 1906 :Bob Taylor Depart this life octo the 18 1906 :[[Terry-10034|Marthy Trapp]] born may the 26 1856 and Ded the 3 day of octo 1908 age 52 years and 3 month and 24 Days(KW - Martha Caroline Terry Trapp) :[[Trapp-890|Mr. James Fantly Trapp]] Departed this Life December 12 1938 was buried at Horten Spring age P17 ---- :mareget By D C Taylor :William Trapp and Juley Watson Was Maret June the 6 1909 By rev. D. C. Taylor on the horses on the road 69 :isaac Taylor and Bell Tisel [''Tisdale''] Was maret August the 15 1909 70 :gorg Taylor and Oleir Jones Was maret may the 22 1910 By D. C. Taylor :a F vanhoser and m D reder July the 30 1911 No. 73 :A F vanhouser to m D reeder July the 30 Day 1911 74 75 P18 ---- :H H Summer and Saley Wooten Was Marry Feb the 22 1908 62 this 62 coup. :Harlee Karby and Ola Summer Was Maret March the 1 1908 63 :W. B. Cuper [''William B. Cooper''] and mariela Carway [''widow of G. W. Caraway''] July the 28 1908 64 :hearbet fitts and Betey Trapp Was maret Nov the 1 1908 65 :[[Taylor-55148|Miss Cordia Taylor]] and [[Cantrell-5793|Mr James Cantrell]] was Maried Dec. 1940 by Modell Maxwell :Miss Dorthia Taylor and Mr. Alvie Love was Maried Dec. 1940 by Modell Maxwell :Miss Dean Haynes and Solon Taylor was maried Dec. 1940 :Miss Lucile McDal [''McDowell''] and Carlon Ray Taylor was maried Dec. 1940 :Miss Ruby Frances plunket and C W Helm was maried 1940 :Miss Louis Nixon and Howard Alexandra was maried Dec. 19 1940 on Thursday :Miss Evelyn Atnip and James Hale was maried 1938 P19 ---- :John Winfree and Elen Winerd Was Mared octo the 25 1908 66 :Mount Winerd and Lary Mclennan [''Laura McClennon''] Was mared october the 25 1908 67 :Billey Williams and Fanney Taylor Was Maryed July the 4 1909 by D C. Taylor 68 :Bob parde Taylor and ader Taylor Was maret Nov the 5 1909 By D C Taylor 10 o clock in the Night and 20 minet 69 :Charls Brent and malving Taylor Was mareyd Nov the 28 1910 70 :gorg Taylor and oly Jones was maret may the 22 1910 71 :Solen gill and mary H. Taylor Was mared Jan the 2 1911 72 P20 ---- :Record of marriages :Alene Maynard & Gordain Fish :Altie Mai Mullican & Luke Gill Sept :Beulah Mai Carter & Alton C. Mullican Sept :Lorene Mullican & Solon Winfrey Sept :Ina Mai Taylor & Hermon Trapp Dec :Rubye Taylor & Truitt Spencer :Eufaula Taylor & Love Turner :Robbie Tramel & Alton Taylor :Minnie Dars Martin & James Bates Mar 1, 1935 :Lola Waller & Othell Taylor Dec 1933 :Dora Waller & Willie Hermon Taylor :Nanie Ashford & Hurshell Furel [Ferrell] 1935 :Ione Spencer & James Calhoun :Rubye Eurvin & Alton Page :Mildred Johnson & Homer Eurvin :Athelne Winfrey & Melton Barnes :Lorene Winfrey & Columbus Maynard :Lorene Dunham & Eddie Lee Maynard :Jewel Foster & Steve Walker :Alma Foster & Tom Eurvin :Dean Neal & Clearence Nixon :Willie Pritchet & Deton Carter :Lillie Prichet & Doke Agee :Dean McBride & Homer Murphy :Genie Love & C. D. Taylor :Myrtle Love & John Greer :Beulah Williams & Jessie Greer :Evlene Sligar & Homer Tisdle :Leaon Taylor & Charlie Caplinger :Bertha Hendrexon & Willie Balif Hale :Grace Hendrexon & Bud Yeath [''Yates''] 1935 :Maggie Cripps & Cecil Ray :Eliza Cripps & Lofton Jestic [''Lawson Justice''] :Dorthy Foutch & Robert Love 1935 P21 ---- :lee cantrel [''Cantrell''] and Steler [''Stella''] Taylor Was maret August the 4 1912 :Edger Holly and Ethel Denny Was maret Sep the 5 1912 No. 75 76 :Bird Summer and Euna Cantrel Dec the 22 1912 77 :Charel hail [''Charles B. Hale''] and lecty [''Hattie''] Dunham Was maret April the 30 1911 :h S Taylor and Nancy fuston Was mared oct the 9 1913 By D C Taylor :Bernel coming [''Cummings''] and Bonia [Turner] Was maret July 3rd 1914 80 P22 ---- :Record of margest for 1915 :Noah culwell to mary redman July the 4 1915 No 81 :Wille young to Lily petey [''Petty''] July the 25 1915 No 82 :J B petey [''Petty''] and Ava preater [Prater] Was mared aug the 8 1915 No 83 :John D Giving [''Givans''] and lucsiny cantreal [''Lucinda Cantrel''l] may the 30 1918 84 :Rossho [''Roscoe''] Fitts and allie moss Was maryed July the 20 1919 85 :clifton Taylor child Depared This Life Nover the 20 1932 :Rufeus H Watson Was Born Sept the 11 1856 :Depared this life march 9 1927 Was mared to mary J Terry march the 3 1878 Who depared this life about 13 years a go age :to this Nuin [''union''] Was borne 7 chilern all who are dead ax cept one P23 ---- :record of mariges 1917-18 :perry Griffin and Myrtel Summers was married Dec 23 1917 :Elix parker and Baulah Hale was married Dec 23 1917 :John Fuston Depared this Life Jan the 1927 3 :Bill Cantreal Depared this Life Jane the 22 1927 4 :Thomas crips Depared this April 1931 :Jim Kelly Depared this Life may the 16 1932 :Miss Buinia Durham and Mr Omer Dale Allen was maried July 27 1938 on Monday night maried by Model Maxwell :Miss Larine Grims [''Lorene Graham''] and Mr Haskel Tramel was maried July 4 1938 on Monday married by Preacher Wheatlock :Miss Pauline Walker and Mr Athol Lee Hale was maried September 2, 1940 on Tuesday. P24 ---- A record of Death :[[Hendrixson-126|Louraney Spencer]] Depared this Life April 23 1896 1 :Wife of [[Spencer-23500|John Spencer]] [''Louraney Hendrixson''] 2 :John Smith Depared this Life June the 13 1896 3 :James Smith Wife Depared this Life June the 11 1896 4 :Frank Burton Wife of Seant Burton Depared June the 17 1896 5 :Dick gray Depared this Life June the 26 1896 6 :elly Taylor Depart Life June the 29 1896 7 :Saley Tramel Deparet This Life July the 11 1896 8 :[[Curtis-19665|Lev [Levi] Curtis]] Deparet This Life July the 22 1896 9 :Teny Terry Departed This Life aug the 17 1896 10 :vernonen Paig [Vernon Page] Deparet this Life aug the 22 1896 11 :Dudly helmon Departed this Life Sep the 20 1896 12 :Wiley mainr Departed this Life Sep the 20 1896 13 :Bob Sheals Chile Depart this Life 1896 14 :thertis hendrixson Deparet this Life octo the 9 1896 : Wife of John hendrixson 15 :Ant Louely Taylor Departed this Life octo the 3 1896 16 :petter [''Peter''] Taylor Deparet this Life Nov the 1 1896 17 :Thomas Clay Deparet this Life Nov the 22 1896 18 :Samel Cheack Depareet this Life Nov the 28 1896 19 :[[Taylor-102598|haley Taylor]] Dead July the 9 1897 : Chile of Andy Taylor and Jois [''Josie Haynes''] 20 (KW - Hallie Taylor) :Willbeth fite Dead feb the 18 1890 21 :green Steven [''Stephens''] Dead Feb the 21 1890 22 :Charly Starns Dead Feb the 3 1890 23 :W h magnes [Magness] Wife Dead Feb 1887 24 :Stant atnip Dead mach the 4 1887 25 :Bill Jones Dead mach the 5 1887 26 :Nancy Woodsides Dead mach the 28 1887 27 :James Bons Dead mach the 29 1887 28 :miss atnip Dead mach the 31 1887 29 :Care hendrixson Dead April the 12 1887 30 :July hendrix Dead April the 1 1887 31 :Calving larne [''Loring''] Dead may the 29 1887 32 :marry Larne [''Loring''] Dead may the 1887 33 :Soly Wester Wife [''Josephine Merritt''] Jun the 1887 34 P25 ---- :A record of Death :July hendrixson Dead Aug the 29 1895 35 :A C Mulking [''Mullican''] Dead Feb the 5 1896 36 :Munrow Taylor Chil Dead Feb the 10 1896 37 :James Robson [''Robinson''] Wife Dead July the 3 1887 38 :mareh Taylor Dead aug the 5 1887 39 :John Tery Dead Nov the 21 1882 40 :Sopi Tery Dead Nov the 20 1881 41 :mis Dorron Dead marc the 1 1896 42 :Cary Neel got Burnt up march the 4 1896 age 15 year 43 :Mit Nixson Dead march the 26 1899 45 :green Williams Wife dead Jan the 4 1896 46 :mary Taylor Wife of chesey Taylor oct the 18 1890 47 :Lizey Taylor Dead Oct the 5 1895 48 :Dely paig [''Page''] Dead the 5 Sunday in Sep 1895 49 :oece Crof Dead Oct the 9 1895 50 :gorg Robson [''Robinson''] Dead Sept the 20 1895 :sing in pray at hous by D. C. Taylor Sept the 25 1895 51 :mary Taylor Wife of Carnel Taylor Dec the 30 1895 52 :Tily Nixson Wife of Rob Nixson sing and praying at the hous 53 :John hendrixson Dead Jan the 4 1896 :[[Trapp-893|Jasper L Trapp]] Born february the 6 and Dead Dec the 8 1894 age 27 years 10 month and 11 Days 54 :the 6 verse 28 Chaper Proveb :Better is the Poor that Walketh in his uprightness than he that is perverse in his Ways though he Be rich :parly Taylor Dead march the 19 1885 55 :ruthy Sturd Dead Dec the 25 1897 56 :ider hendrixson Dead feb the 8 1896 57 :marthey allen Dead feb the 8 1895 58 :miss Robson [''Robinson''] Dead feb the 9 1895 59 :rody Adging [''Adkins''] Dead Jan the 31 1895 60 :Lizzey Conger Dead march the 22 1895 61 :Lizzey frances [''Francis''] Dead 1895 62 :James melton Dead march the 22 1895 63 P26 ---- :gilburt malon [''Malone''] Dead march the 25 1895 64 :Sweet Taylor Dead march the 31 1895 65 :met okley [''Oakley''] Dead April the 1 1895 66 :poly helmontaler Dead April the 12 1893 67 :richer paig [''Page''] Dead may the 23 1895 68 :[[Driver-4047|Sone Driver]] Dead April the 4 Sunday 1895 69(KW - Asa Driver]] :Nancy Arnel [''Arnold''] Dead may the 27 1895 70 :miss Jones [''Louisa''] Wife of Bill Jones Dead April the 3 1896 71 :miss Williams Wife of James Williams age 69 year :: Oct the 25 1897 72 :Stev vanpool [''Vanderpool''] Dead Oct the 25 1897 73 :D J Taylor Dead July the 1 1899 ::age 88 year and Six month and 1 Day old 74 :Betty hendrix Dautr of Wild hendrix Dead may the 1899 75 :Frank West Dead Jun the 1899 76 :Anes hill Dead may the 28 1901 77 :Luther Starns Dead feb the 20 1891 78 :nancy Capshaw Dead feb the 10 1891 79 :Lizey Taylor Dead April the 1 1891 80 :John C Taylor Dead April the 28 1891 81 :John Davis Dead Aug the 1892 82 :B ry Taylor Dead feb the 1 1892 83 :Thomas Franes Dead march the 30 1892 84 :Nancy Taylor Dead may the 18 1892 85 :math Jonson Dead Sept the 10 1892 86 :Wiliam kelly Dead Jan the 4 1892 87 :miss Driver Dead Jan the 10 1892 88 :miss lee Dead may the 22 1892 89 :Thomas paig [''Page''] Dead Sept the 12 1889 90 :parley Taylor Dead Sept the 4 1887 91 :rody trusty Dead Nov the 23 1890 92 :Thomas Davis Dead feb the 9 1892 93 :helen hail [Hale] Dead feb the 14 1892 94 P27 ---- A record of Death :miss Willison Dead feb the 10 1892 95 :gorg Cantrel Dead feb the 12 1891 96 :miss prints Dead July the 25 1892 97 :John Neel Chil Dead July the 28 1892 98 :old man Luses Tomson Dead Sept the 25 1892 99 :John glen Dead Sept the 29 1892 100 :David Taylor Wife Dead Dec the 2 Sunday 1890 101 :Sam Simson Dead Jun the 11 1890 102 :hixy Walker Dead Jun the 5 1890 103 :idy trusty Dead Jun the 26 1890 104 105 :allen Trusty Dead may the 19 1876 106 :rily hill Dead march the 29 1890 107 :mary Taylor Dead Oct the 13 1890 108 :alen Watson Dead Feb the 1885 109 :Thomas Wals [Walls] Dead aug the 6 1885 110 :Solman Davis Dead Jan the 24 1885 111 :D C Taylor Dead Sept the 12 1877 112 :Liny Taylor Dead Oct the 20 1876 113 :h s Taylor Dead Dec the 4 1881 114 :Betty Cantrel Dead march the 11 1890 115 :Ant Betty Taylor Dead Jun the 16 1890 and Born 1813 116 :July Taylor Dec the 25 1891 117 :John Watson Dead Jan the 30 1890 118 :marth paig [''Page''] Dead Dec the 12 1894 and Was Born :Nov the 13 1867 age 27 year and 2 month 11 Days 119 :Carl h ndrixson Dead Sept 23 1894 120 :pat Cantrel Wife Jan the 24 1895 121 :Thomas Smith Dead Jan the 29 1895 122 :Colman helmas [''Helms''] Dead Jan the 16 1892 123 :Aney robson [''Robinson''] Dead Jan the 15 1892 124 :gudy parly [''Parsley''] Dead Jun the 21 1892 125 :Jack ross Dead Jun the 3 1900 126 :Jesy hail [''Hale''] Dead Jun the 18 1900 127 :Beckey Kely Dead feb the 1900 128 P28 ---- A record of Death :Samel okley [''Oakley''] Dead Sept the 1 1899 129 :Liney Jones Wife Tim Jones Born July the 25 1842 and Did :Oct the 12 1900 age 57 year and 2 month and 12 Days 130 :poly hail Dead Nov the 13 1900 131 :Lizy malone Dead feb the 1 1901 132 :John Crips Dead April 1901 133 :Bill Turner at temern hall Jan the 2 1897 134 :colman Walker Jan the 3 1897 135 :Jarney Williams Born Jan the 10 1825 and Dead Jan the 31 :1897 age 71 years and 11 month and 21 Days 136 :Jame fourd [''Ford''] Did Jan 31 1897 feb the 3 1897 him and his :Wife Both in one yr :Jame fourd Wife feb the 5 1897 137 :mis masson feb the 17 1897 138 :Nancy Taylor Dead feb the 9 1897 139 :Joel Tisel [''Tisdale''] Dead July the 27 1897 140 :Ben most Dead Nov the 4 1897 141 :John Buly Taylor Dead Jan the 17 1898 142 :John Bethel Taylor Dead Feb the 21 1898 143 :harsson Nixson Son Wife mach the 29 1898 144 :henry Carter Dead Dec the 10 1898 145 :gary Watson Dead Nov the 15 1898 146 :gorg Burton Chil Dec the 9 1898 147 :isey fitts Dead Dec the 1898 148 :Tily Walker Dead July the 3 1901 149 :Bill Foutch Dead Dec the 3 1898 150 :Lizy Taylor Dead Dec the 3 1898 151 :Thomas poter Dead Nov the 1898 152 :Old ant Saley Turner Dec the 20 1898 153 :hary mire Dead Wife Dec the 17 1898 154 :mat alen Dead Jan the 29 1899 155 :Docker Walker Dead feb the 3 1899 156 :poly Neel Dead Jan the 30 1899 157 P29 ---- :A record of Death :Jeff Alen Dead feb the 5 1899 158 :Leda pitman Dead feb the 3 1899 159 :evlin Watson 3 Chilen April the 19 1899 160 :: 161 :: 162 :John Fousten Wife Aug the 15 1899 163 :mecy Davis Wife of Thomas Davis Aug the 15 1899 164 :[[Trapp-892|mack Trapp]] Dead Nov the 5 1899 165(KW - Richard McGinnis "Mack" Trapp) :sis paig [''Page''] Dead Nov the 11 1899 166 :jocy [''Josephine''] hall Dead Aug the 30 1900 167 :John mlon [''Malone''] Dead Aug the 31 1900 168 :jap [''Jasper''] fitts Dead Sep the 7 1900 169 :Dory Taylor Dead may the 13 1904 170 :John Smisth Dead July the 20 of Smithville 1904 171 :aly miss hall Wife of John hall July the 23 1904 172 :Mary Ann Stokes Was Born april the 15 1846 and Deid July the :30 1904 mared to J re Starns Feb the 7 1866 profess religeon :at peasent grov putnam County in aug 1865 and Join the :Baptis Church at mount zin and Liv a consisants ever lentng to :subject at the revery the 14 Chapter of Job and 14 vers :age 58 years and 3 month and 15 Days 173 :riley Lee Dead July the 30 1904 174 :Docke heanry Robson [''Robinson''] D Julay the 30 1904 175 :S Sary Been [''Bean''] Dead July the 30 1904 176 :Docker Lum Robson [''Robinson''] august the 3 1904 177 :mandy [''Page''] august the 16 1904 178 :gorg w???n Burten march the 4 1904 179 :Lee Dedman may the 25 1904 180 :Lousez [''Louise''] Trapp Nov the 1904 179 :gorg Smith Nov 1904 180 :rachel Serten [Certain] Nov 1904 181 P30 ---- :Betey Winfrey Sep 26 1904 171 :Caly manen Sep 23 1904 172 :Billy Tibs [''Tibbs''] of horten Spring Dec the 1 1904 173 :ruffus Lowery 1904 174 :Barz Taylor Dec 1904 175 :Ben meart [''Merritt''] Nov the 4 1897 176 :James funatey [''Vanatta''] Chil Dec the 1 1904 177 :Nancy Starns Wife of Chary Starns Dec the 28 1904 :Born Janry the 4 1816 age 89 years and 11 months 24 Days 178 :Carel runrel [''Reynolds''] Dec the to About the 1 1904 179 :osker Stacy Chile Dec the 31 1904 180 :Mr. Fish April the 26 1905 :and Was Born Aug the 8 1841 age 64 year 181 :henry Turner Chile Feb the 1905 182 :gilburt Walker may the 4 1905 183 :Teney Taylor feb the 25 1900 184 :B g Taylor Nov the 8 1889 185 :Bill Starns august 12 1905 186 :lee Taylor Nov the 13 1905 :age 51 years and 9 month and 19 187 :antney [''Anthony L.''] Foster Nov 14 1905 188 :Lousy [''Lucy''] Denney Sep 1905 189 :Sindy Davis octo 1905 190 :mither elithbith coper Dec the 20 1905 :age 62 years 6 month and 16 Days old 191 :leevi Taylor Nov the 13 1905 192 :Anney Foster Nov the 14 1905 193 :Amy Ross octo 1905 194 :John Turner Dec the 29 1905 195 P31 ---- :A record of Death :John West Cile [''Child''] 1905 :Andy Louney [''Luna''] and Boy Dec the 25 1905 196 :: 197 :L R Taylor June the 28 1906 age 81 and 4 month and 4 Days 198 :elburt Taylor Jun the 29 1906 199 :T [''Tandy''] W fitts 1906 200 :alen Taylor Was Born feb the 2 1875 and Died Sept :the 25 1906 age 31 years and 7 month and 23 Days 201 :Bob Taylor Dead oto the 18 1906 202 :Jack malon Deapt the life early Sep the 25 1906 203 :[[Driver-4566|mis Washer]][''Didama Driver''] Deparet this Life Sep the 18 1906 204(KW - Didama Driver Washer) :Wiler [''William W. Haggard''] hogerd Deparet this Life :Dec the 28 1906 205 :Toney hill Wife Deparet this feb the 24 1907 206 :Jamar robson [''Robinson''] April the 2 1907 207 :mary Winerd Deparet This life April the 26 1907 208 :Winey paig [''Page''] Deparet this life April the 24 1907 209 :Her Baby the Same Day April the 24 1907 2010 :J M paig [''Page''] the this life may the 4 1907 2011 :mary hais [''Hayes''] Deparet this life may this 12 1907 :Did on the Way to church feld Dead and never Spok a :Word 2012 :achir Jones Deparet this life June the 9 1907 2013 :James burton Wife June the 9 1907 2014 :miss hattey jewyl Taylor and Isac was married 1909 P32 ---- :A record of Death for 1907 :Jack fouston Departet This life Jan the 11 Day 1907 1 :Dan agee Dauther Jan the 15 Day 1907 2 :miss Bethwith [''Beckwith''] Depart this Life June the 3 ::1907 3 :Lizy crips was 1845 and Died Nov the 24 1907 age 66 4 :A record of Death for 1908 :Capting Pary adcock Died Jan 5 1908 5 :Casey Brasel Died Jan 15 1908 A member the Washer : Chaper church 6 :Doss Taylor Deparet this Life Jan 7 1908 7 :Jerry Smith Ded febrary the 8 1908 age 72 years old : No 8 for 1908 1 :Billy Winerd Died Feb the 7 1908 age Not Nown : No 9 1908 2 :Steler ours child Ded feb the 21 1908 age 4 or 5 Month old 3 :John Magnes Died Feb the 25 1908 4 :J Thomas Weses Wife Wider Died Feb the 25 1908 5 :grec Birse Died Feb the 25 1908 :James Colburt [''Colvert''] Departed this Life Feb the 25 1908 6 :Charley Furnaty [''Vanatta''] Departed this Life feb the 25 :1908 age 17 years 11 months and 2 Days 7 :Alen Trusty Was Born Jan the 10 1852 and Died March :the 5 1908 age 56 year and 25 Days 8 :James Starnes Departed this Life March the 1 1908 9 :Bob Porter [''Potter''] Departet this Life feb the 29 1908 10 :Mary youngblood Depatet Life feb the 1908 11 P33 ---- :Death for 1908 :Nut Phnatia [''Ira N.Vanatta''] [''Son of James Vanatta''] Was Born :Nut Phnatia [''Vanatta''] and Departet this Life March the 16 1908 12 :Miss yearing, [''Yeargin''] Departet This Life March the 18 1908 :age Not Nown 13 :old ant Beck Fouch Departet this Life March the 28 1908 14 :Nelly Carter Deparet this Life may the 15 1908 No 15 :Gorg reed Departet This Life may the 14 1908 No 16 :Jack Phnatia [''Vanatta''] Deparet this Life may the 7 1908 No 17 :Marthey Jones Deparet this Life may the 26 1908 :Bracket esters [''Estes''] Depratet this Life may the 30 1908 18 :Brother Daved Worley Departet this Life June the 20 1908 :a mason Bro A an the sye. 19 P34 ---- :Johney Taylor got his Lag cut off may the 14 1908 in Tesus [''Texas''] :Nancy Taylor got horse throd may the 23 1908 Munrow Taylor Wife :Aney Summers Deparet this life Dec the 21 1908 age 57 years :and 9 month and 27 Days Wife of Wiliam Summer 44 :Joe meartin Deparet this Life Feb the 8 1909 :William vick Deparet the July the 2 1909 :John C Taylor Deparet this Life July the 4 1909 Son of Chesley Taylor :Andy Taylor child Deparet this Life July the 8 1909 5 month old :John Hais [''Hayes''] got Drownet Aug the 15 1909 :gar caplinger chile depret this Life Jan the 14 1910 :ferl Starns Deparet this Life Jan the 16 1910 P35 ---- :record of Death ::old unkel Charley anson [''Anderson''] Was Born May the 27 1826 and Die October the 17 1907 age 81 years and 5 month and 1 Day :old 20 :Loucy pack Wife of Thomas pack departet this Life July the 6 1908 21 :Sitty Lov Wife of osker Lov Depart this Life July the 19 :1908 22 :Lizy eletzandary [''Alexander''] Deparet This Life July the 16 1908 23 :caty gill Departt This Life July the 14 1908 24 :Joe Jonson chily Die augr the 4 1908 25 :old man kely Die augt the 3 1908 26 :old unkel gorg Bons [''George W. Bond''] Deparet this Life august the 8 1908 27 :mary B Helmons [''Helms''] [''daugher of Riley League''] Was Borned Nov the 13 1830 and Did :august the 17 1908 age 77 years and 8 month and 28 Days old a car rad over her By D C Taylor :a mother of felex helmansen [''Helms''] 28 P36 ---- :august the 31 1908 record of Death :Poley paig [''Page''] Did august 28 1908 29 :Dockter martin Died aug the 24 1908 30 T:aler Jones Died aug the 19 1908 31 :harses [''Horace S''.] Hendrixson Deparet this Life September the 2 1908 32 :Bob fuston girl Lizy fuston Deparet this Life aug the 31 1908 No 33 :Boby Kings Wife Deparet this life Sep the 3 1908 34 :and old Niger Woman Died at Smithville the 4 Day of Sep :1908 making 35 :S A Neel [''Solomon Alexander Neal''] Deparet This life Sep the 14 1908 age 88 years and 6 month 36 :Steley oures [''Ours''] Depart this Life Sept the 23 1908 37 :mister masebeal the father of Cris masebeel Depart life :Sept the 27 1908 age 95 years old 38 :Lum pack Deparet this Life Sept the 28 1908 39 P37 ---- :A record of Death 1908 :Samel Taylor Deparet this october the 14 1908 Liv in Ky :Son of Demes [''Dempsey W.''] Taylor 40 :mary fuston Departet This Life october the 25 1908 41 :the 1 Tim 6 chapter talk from the 14 of John and the first vrs :Let Not your heart Be Trubel Belive in god Belive all so in me :Baz Taylor Departet This Life Nov the 14 1908 42 :Healen fuston Departet This Life Dec the 1 1908 43 P38 ---- :1909 :Hary Taylor Deparet This Life Jan the 7 1909 Bin :Down 8 years with rumitism 1 :Hanry Winfur [''Henry Winfree''] Departet This Life Jan the : 9 1909 2 :Billey close Fell Dead Jan the 6 1909 3 :John haises [''Hayes''] Boy got mule throud and got his laig Brok and Buad Jan the 4 1909 4 :ant Poly grier [''Greer''] Depet this Life Jan the 5 1909 5 :Tims Starnses Baby Departet This Life Jan the 18 1908 6 :Steven Shaw coulerd Departet This Life Jan the 23 1909 7 :Joe mcartey Deparet this life Feb the 8 1909 8 :henry hendixson Depatet this life March the 2 1909 9 :old man Bety Departet this life feb the 1909 funel preach by :T J esters 10 P39 ---- :Death for 1909 :James Baty Deparet This Life feb the 3 Day 1909 11 :Bill Jonses Wife Deparet This Life march 1909 12 :marthey hoopper Wife of Samy hoopper Deparet this Life :march 1909 13 :John holly Deparet this Life march the 26 1909 14 :Beckey Kelly Deparet this Life march the 27 1909 15 :parson Born coulerd Depate this Life march the 26 1909 16 :Joe ansten Depart this Life feb 1909 17 :miss Jonson Wife of John Jonson Deparet This Life may the :2 1909 18 ::June the 1 1909 iah cantrel Boy cill another caltel [''Cantrell''] Boy 19(KW - Note can not find a cantrell Find A Grave in dekalb for June of 1909 or newspaper 13 Aug 2023) :may the 29 1909 My mail cary got Shot on the Train 20 :may the 28 John Wats cill his Self the man that kill gart 21 P40 ---- :Death for 1909 :June the 1 1909 hue allen Daugher giv Birth to tine Baby and Both Dead 22 :July the 4 1909 John Taylor This Life Son of Chesley Taylor :Charley Jones got Shot By Babe fitts Jun the 6 1909 and Dead July the 27 1909 23 :Toney Lamson [''Lamberson''] Deparet this Life July the 27 :1909 24 :August the 5 1909 Dump Sano Son Wife Deparet :Life 25 :John Tithworth Depart This Life Septembert the 13 1909 :age 84 year 26 :Jug coley Deparet this Life Sept the and the 12 1909 27 :gorg hallums [''George W. Hallum''] Depatet this Life octo the 8 1909 28 :Lizy malan [''nee Bennett, wife of W W. Malone''] Deparet this Life octo the 17 1909 40 years old Bin :maret 20 years professt faith in Christ at age of 16 years 29 P41 ---- :A Record of Death for 1909 :Joe fouch girl Deparet This Life october the 18 1909 30 :elct paigs [''Alexander Page''] chile Deparet this Life octo the 27 1909 it Was 4 month old Sung the :Little has gon to rest and read the 14 chapter of John 31 :[[Close-902|frane Lov]] [''Love''] Deparet this Life octo the 25 1909 32(KW - Sarah Frances Close Love]] :D W Taylor Deparet that Life may the 28 1901 Born 1850 octo the 27 age 50 year 4 month and 29 Days 33 :[[Green-25664|rily gree]] [''Green''] got kill in Nashville Nov the 2 1909 bob Summar Son law 34(KW - William Riley Green)The Leaf-Chronicle, November 3, 1909, Page 1. via Newspapers.com (https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-leaf-chronicle-william-riley-green-d/130519291/ : accessed August 23, 2023), clip page for William Riley Green Death by user trixnbun :mary Cantrel Deparet this Life Nov the 2 1909 35 :chesly Taylor chile Deparet This life Nov the 26 1909 36 :old unkel frank ash Deparet this Life Nov the 25 1909 37 :praper [''poper''] potter Wife Nov the 1909 38 :Dis marks rolen [''Bismark Rowland]'' Deparet Life Dec the 20 1909 39 P42 ---- :miney hicks Depatet this Life Dec the 28 1909 :golen [''Golden''] fitts child Depart this Life Jan the 7 1910 3 :harel Jonson got kill Jan the 6 1910 4 :Thomas Mitchel on Wolf creek Depart this Life Jan 1910 5 :roberdy Winfee chile Deparet this Life Jan the 19 1910 6 :Samey hindrixson chile Deparet this Life Jan the 18 1919 7 :gabel meares at the county house Deparet this Life Jan the :15 1910 8 :Ferl Starns Deparet this Life Jan 16 1910 9 :Will aken child Deparet this Life March the 2 1910 10 :Lem coley [''Corley''] Deparet this Life march the 11 1910 11 :Troy emelern Taylor child of Kileys Taylor Best Nown as kily sarulkin Deparet this Life April the 12 1910 12 P43 ---- :James Jones Deparet this Life on fridy Before the first Sunday in october 1907 this 1 day first Day 20 :Lithbeth Taylor Deparet this Life Dec the 24 1910 :Bill pack Deparet this Life Dec the 27 1910 :ant Poly grason [''Gregston''] Depatet This Life dec the 26 1910 :Lauses Burten Depared this Life Nov the 5 1929 :Bill Slager Wife Depared this Life Nov the 6 1929 :Flory Winerd Depared this Life may the 3 1931 lee Winird Wife P44 ---- :Jonfan fusten Darghter Fusten Deparet this Life April the 20 1910 age 96 years old No 13 :mis christain Deparet this Life April the 22 1910 age 85 years Bet halen [''Beth Hallum''] mother No 14 :[[Presley-1985|John Preasly]] got Shot By his Son van [''Vandergriff''] may the 29 1910 Kill and Dead No 15Bristol Herald Courier, June 8, 1910, Page 8. via Newspapers.com (https://www.newspapers.com/article/bristol-herald-courier-death-of-john-pre/129520287/ : accessed August 5, 2023), clip page for Death of John Presley by user trixnbun :[[Cantrell-4927|Thomas cantreal]] got cut By Rolur [''Roller''] James roler [Roller] Boy may the 22 1910 and Died No 16(KW. Thomas Cantrell/Julius Roller)The Tennessean, May 23, 1910, Page 1. via Newspapers.com (https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-tennessean-julius-roller-killed-tom/129811024/ : accessed August 10, 2023), clip page for Julius Roller killed Tom Cantrell by user trixnbunNashville Banner, May 23, 1910, Page 9. via Newspapers.com (https://www.newspapers.com/article/nashville-banner-james-rolad-cuts-thomas/129811051/ : accessed August 10, 2023), clip page for James Rolad Cuts Thomas Cantrells throat by user trixnbun :Wesley Bankes Deprat this Life June the 4 1910 No 17 :mary haile Was Born march the 22 1836 Deparet This Life may the 12 1907 age 71 year and 1 month and 21 Day old No 18 :Square John runnels [''Reynolds''] Depart this Life June the 13 :1910 Born agee 81 years and 4 month and 28 Days No 19 P45 ---- :Record of Death for 1916 :mis Winchester [''Laura''] Wife of Bill Winchester Deparet this Life Jun the 23 1910 21 :Frankes ashes Wife Deparet this Life June the 27 1910 22 :ol ant mary Lanser Deparet this Life June the 30 1910 28 :Nealy Packs child Depated this Life July the 28 1910 2 month old 29 :Betey Neal Wife of John neal Deparet this Life Sept the 3 1910 30 :Bill Judkin Depated this Life Sep 5 1910 31 :John puty Deparet this Life Sept 1910 32 :[[Gill-8896|huse [''Houston S.'' ] gill]] got Shot by Carnel mase Sept 18 1910 33(KW - Shot by M'Connell MossThe Journal and Tribune, September 20, 1910, Page 5. via Newspapers.com (https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-journal-and-tribune-houston-s-gill/129520556/ : accessed August 5, 2023), clip page for Houston S. Gill Shot by user trixnbun :D R Bell at Smithville Deparer this Life Jan the 27 1930 add :unel Sun hicks [''B. N. Hicks''] Depeared this The 2 day of April 1931 P46 ---- :jimmy coging Deparet this Life october the 7 1910 34 :James Tuber Moser Deparet this Life october the 7 1910 35 :ant Betty Taylor Deparet this Life Dec the 24 1910 36 :William Pack Deparet this Life Dec the 27 1910 37 :patey gragson Deparet this Life Dec the 27 1910 38 :mary lithbith [''Elizabeth''] venatta Depart This Life Jan the 28 1911 :Wife of James Vanatta 1 :Jack malon [''Malone''] Deparet this Life march the 1 1911 2 :Luther Smith Deparet this Life march the 7 1911 3 :Chesley Turner Departet this march 11 1911 4 :Jackson carter Deparet this life Jan the 31 1930 age 98 3 month P47 ---- :Death Record 1937 :Mr Bob Nixon Departed this life May 17, 1937 on Monday morning at 7 oclock. Was Burred at Hackine [''Hurricane''] age. :Miss Ina Ira Barnes Departed this Life May 15, 1937 on Saturday Were Burred at long branch age 18. :Mr T. J. Dunham Departed this Life May 15, 1937 on Saturday Were burred at long Branch. Age 15. :Mrs Rachel Spencer Departed this Life May 22, 1937 on Saturday :Were Burred at Pea ridge. :Mr Dan Watson Departed this life July 3, 1937 on Saturday :Mrs Maruin Parker Departed this life august 12, 1937 :The infat of Mr & Mrs Jessie Redmon Departed this life august 1937 :Mr Frank Love Departed This Life november 19, 1937 :Mrs Marget Allen Departed This Life Jan 31, 1938 on Monday :Tom Atnip Departed this Life January 18, 1940 Buried at pea ridge P48 ---- :Birey eases [''Bertie Moore wife of Robert L. Estes'']Deparetet :this may the 9 1911 No 5 :clay Starns Deparet this may the 6 1911 No 6 :Lisey Beth culwell Depart this Life may the 20 1911 No 7 :Bill givens Deparet This Life may This the 22 1911 No 8 Bury By the odd fellow :poper poter Deparet This Life may the 22 1911 No 9 :funel preach by David Waford at the house :Bob aggess [''Agee''] chile Deparet this Life may the 24 1911 No 10 :Sary adcock Deparet This Life may the 16 1911 No 11 :Wife of ryaly adcock :edy pack Depart this Life may the 30 1911 and the odd fellow march away him Jun the 1 1911 12 :Waler [''Walter''] Sanders Deparet this Life June the 12 1911 13 :Andy Lockhart Deparet this Life June the 10 1911 14 P49 ---- :i marry from the Flat Wood Back hom March the 28 1908 :rev David C Taylor and Mama out thear the 28 Day of octo 1907 :poly Webb chile of James Web Deparet This life auges the 9 1911 20 :maty Driver Deparet this Life august 7 1911 21 :D r Bob Fustan girl Depat this Life august the 10 1911 22 :Bill love Deparet This Life aug the 10 1911 23 :gorg poter [''George Potter''] Depatet this Life agugs 1910 24 :John vanepool [''Vanderpool''] Deparet This Life august the 18 1911 25 :John pud parer Deparet This Life august the 20 1911 26 :D r John Taylor Deparet this Life august the 21 1911 27 :rile fisher chile Deparet this Life august the 21 1911 28 P50 ---- :Liberty Death records :John Devenport Deparet This Life June the 13 1911 15 :Thomas Suel [''Sewell''] Deparet this Life June the 15 1911 16 :[[Smithson-1332|Lessa Smihson]] got kill by elace Beth June the 9 1911 17(KW - Lessie E. Smithson)The Tennessean, June 10, 1911, Page 1. via Newspapers.com (https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-tennessean-leslie-smithson-stabbed-t/130520867/ : accessed August 23, 2023), clip page for Leslie Smithson Stabbed to death in DeKalb Co. by user trixnbun :henay Taylor Deparet This Life June the 28 1911 year old sevrs helt By A J Waler [''Waller''] 18 :J M Malon [''Malone''] Deparet this life July the 19 1911 Born Feburary the 20 1835 age 80 year 4 month and 29 Days 19 :D R Jones at hafaker [''Halfacre''] Depart This Life Sep the 8 1911 20 :David pinnagar Depart this Life octo the 6 1911 21 :Jam moore child Deparet this Life octo the 7 1911 22 :Fane Taylor Depared this Life April the 7 1932 ages 76 years and 4 and Sevn Days P51 ---- :mary Watson Wife of Dan Watson Deparet This Life Sep the 18 1911 24 :gasey fish Depareet this Life Sep 17 1911 23 :James rain got Damp Struk in a Well october the 10 1911 and kill him 25 :Birthy Denny Was Born April the 25 1885 and Did octber the 19 1911 age 26 years and 5 month and 21 Days 26 :Jug Weler Deparet this Life octo the 26 1911 27 :rich lee Depatet this Life octo the 26 1911 28 :marthy robson [''Robinson''] Depart this Life octo the 24 1911 29 :goren [''Gordon''] kelly Deparet This Life octo 27 1911 30 P52 ---- :James Dermen Wife Deparet this Life Nov the 3 1911 31 :Lithibeth Taylor Departer This Life Nov the 11 1911 32 :Jam [''James''] Derman Died Dec 1919 :D John young Child Deparet This life Dec the 14 1911 33 :moly Mulkin [''Mullican''] Depuret This Life Dec the 12 1911 34 :Bob pety Wife Deparet This Life Dec the 5 1911 35 :Nancy Winfee Deparet this Life Dec the 29 1911 :Teny cantrel Deparet this June the 13 1912 :Dick cantrel Deparet This June the 14 1912 36 :Sinday redman Depared this life Dec the 17 1929 P53 ---- :Feb the J L cantrel Went too See the pealy to vent for him 20 Day aley Barn find his garden :D C Taylor the Town Monday the 22 1931 to hav my Diptissary takin in the State of Josy Taylor :Danel b Kelly Depared This life augue the 9 1926 :Bill age [''Agee''] Depared This Lilfe may the 19 1932 :Jims Slagers Wife Depared This Life This life aust the the 9 1936 :Dub cantreal Wife Depared This life July the 17 1929 :Sary ann cantreal Depared This life octor the 13 1929 P54 ---- :Death for 1912 :[[Atnip-61|Jiney Trapp]] Deparet This Life Janay the 18 1912 No 1 (KW - Virginia "Jennie" Atnip Trapp) :[[Bond-12402|Mareln Bons]] got Shot By [[Fuston-108|Lothur Fuston]] Dead Janay the 21 1912 No 2(KW - Martin Bonds/Luther Fuston)The Commercial Appeal, January 23, 1912, Page 8. via Newspapers.com (https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-commercial-appeal-luther-fuston-kill/129634015/ : accessed August 7, 2023), clip page for Luther Fuston Kills Martin Bond article 1 by user trixnbun :Lesly peak Deparet This Life Janary the 22 1912 No 3 :Willy vanhouser child Deparet this Life Janary the 18 1912 No 4 :Bob Melon Wife Deparet this Life Janary the 22 1912 No 5 [''above line x’d out'' ] Bob Mulon Wife feb 5 harson Shearl Deparet this Life Janary the 29 1912 No 6 :James hais [''Hayes''] at the Nares Deparet This Life Janary the 28 1912 No 7 :Samey hathWay had his arm cut off Janary the 25 1912 :James Melon Wife Deparet This Life Feb the 4 1912 8 :D R Bob mason Deparet this Life July the 25 1931 :gorg Suling [''Sullens''] Deparar This Life July the 22 1931 P55 ---- :Nwt avr [''Newton Avery''] Depared This Life Jan the 22 1920 No 1 :elec macktar [''Alexander McEntire''] Depared This Life feb the 11 Day 1922 :good hupper [''Goodlet Hooper''] Ded on the tabel Feb the 13 1922 from an opertion :renar rusel [''Lorenia Russell''] Born July 15 1867 and Did may the 13 1922 age 56 years and 11 month Serves helt By cesey and D C Taylor :gorg [''George''] martin Depared This Life august the 3 1931 :John robson [''Robinson''] Depared This Life July the 4 Sunday 1931 P56 ---- :Niger James maison [''Mason''] Depared This Life July the 22 1930 :Docker Bell Depared Jan the 31 1930 :John robson [''Robinson''] Depared This Life June the 4 Sunday 1931 :henry Jonson Born march the 7 and Did feb the 21 1912 age 67 years and 11 month and 15 Days No 9 :Pater Williams Deparet This Life Feb the 21 1912 colerd No 10 :Lithby hix Depater This Life march the 4 1912 No 11 :Bob Agge Wife Deparet This Life march the 5 1912 No 12 :Malviney Summers Deparet this Life march the 11 1912 Born Nov the 8 1844 age 67 years and 4 month and 3 Days No 13 :Leman patson Depaaret This Life march 24 1912 No 14 :Nany Turner Wife of harwell Turner Deparet This Life march the 24 1912 No 15 P57 ---- :isaac clark Depared this life June the 14 1925 age 63 years :[[Trapp-406|D R John Savag Trapp]] 80 years old Depared This life July the 26 1930 age 80 years(KW - Dr. John Houston Savage Trapp) :Mr Shell Maynard & Pearl Slager Were married 1934 :Mr Johnie Bush & Vallie Slager Were married 1934 :Born to Mr and Mrs Alton Mullican 2 twins boys :Born to Mr and Mrs Oble Mullican a girl Name Alic Merrie :Born to Mr and Mrs Alvie Love a girl :Born to Mr and Mrs Jonny Cantrul a Boy name Lyshie Billy :Born to Mr & Mrs Frank Jones A Boy name Doris Mitchrell :Born to Mr & Mrs Ray Burton a Boy P58 ---- :Death record Nams as for 1912 :govaner Bob Taylor Deparet This Life march the 30 1912 No 16 :John morar Deparet This Life march the 31 1912 age 86 years aby No 17 :mary Mulkin [''Mullican''] Wife of Bill Mulkin [Mullican] Deparet this Life march the 6 1912 No 18 :W M Foster Deparet This Life April this 10 1912 19 :mandy estes Deparet This Life may the 19 1912 Wife of Bracket Estes age 73 years :one more 20 :one more 21 :Will Buck canterel Deparet This Jun the 22 1912 22 :mis filleps [''Mary E. Phillips''] Deparet this Life june the 22 1912 23 :mis tarey Wife of Baas Tary Deparet this Life June the 21 1912 24 :isaac culwells Deparet This Life Jun the 25 1912 25 P59 ---- :Wretten By Oma Frances Taylor :Death record :[[Nixon-7327|Hobert Nixon]] age 19 years Old Departed this life Feb - 1. 1935 Was shot by [[Jones-139115|Hobert Lee :Jones]] on long Branch at John Fishes house Wed - night Jan - 30. At 9. O’clock. :Lillan Mai Taylor departed her life March 18. 1934, at 7. O’clock Sun. mor. :Mat W. Turner Departed this life March 6. 1935 at 10 O’clock :Rev. David C. Taylor Departed This life Jan. 4, 1934 Born December 27. 1851 age 82 year & 9 days :Cressie Taylor Departed this life March 11. 1935 age 92 :Dink Johnson Departed this life March 8. 1935 :Infant of Ollie Taylor Departed this life March 14. 19335 :Infant of Ment Murphy Departed life March 1935 :T. S. Lamberson Departed this life on Monday night, may 27. 1935 :Bill Hill Departed This life May 22 1935 :Tab Eurvin Departed This life June 7 1935 :Hamp Mcginess Departed This life June 10 1935 :Sallie Kelley Departed this life July 10 1935 :Billy Okley Departed this life July 14 1935 :Sam Willams Departed this life July 26 1935 killed by a rock falling off a bluff P60 ---- :James cantrel Deparet This life June the 30 1912 30 :James Watson Deparet This life July the 15 1912 31 :pal Summers Depaaret This Life July the 20 1912 Was Born June the 8 1852 age 60 years and 1 month and 12 Day Sevars helt by D C Taylor a g h atnip revlation 14 chapter :Thomas J Benette Was Born Nov the 15 1839 Died July the 24 1912 agee 72 years 8 month and 9 Day profess faith in christ at early man hood Join the Me church at Bright hill Sevras By D C Taylor Job 14 and 14 if a man Deie Shall he Liv agin No. 33 :miss anson [''Anderson''] Wife of Bill anson [''Anderson''] Dead amilkin the cows Sudent July the 31 1912 34 P61 ---- :Death Record of 1936 Parkison :Mrs Haner Taylor Departed this Life March 24. 1936 on Tuesday night Did 25 Min til 8 O clock Age :Mrs Nancie Okley Departed this Life March 24. 1936 On Tuesday :Liza Lancaster Departed this life February 8 1936 On Saturday :Infit of James Bates Departed this life February. 27. 1936 :Mrs Laura Taylor Departed this life June 3. 1936. On Wednesday at 6 30 Oclock Wife of Charley Taylor Sone of H. C. Taylor :Mrs Floria Parkason Departed this life June 17 1936 :Mrs Willie Canatrell Departed this life June 17 1936 :Mr Elige Taylor Departed this life September 15 1936 Died on Tuesday night at 10 mi til 10 O clock age 77 years 3 monts 20 days :Mrs Nancie Taylor Departed This Life October 28 on Thursday at 6 oc age 60 1 mont. 18 days 1937 :Mrs Bill Malone Departed this Life December 9. 1936 on Wenesday & was bured Tue 10 :Mrs Malone [Eliza Agness Malone] Deparated This Life Dec 2 1936 on Wend. P62 ---- :Death Record :henry pistole found Ded in the Bed July the last Week 1912 35 :Thomas magassa chile Deparet September the 1912 36 :James gof [''Goff''] Boy Deparer This Life Sep 19 1912 37 :Mack hais [''Hayes''] boy Depat the Sep the 28 1912 38 :Leevi Robson [''Levi Robinson''] Was Born Jan 25 1821 and Deparet this Life Sep the 29 1912 age 91 years and 8 month and 4 Days No 39 :John Williams Deparet This Life october the 2 1912 No 40 :Will Lockheart got kill octo the 5 1912 With a loge rolled over him No 41 :Mr Frank Hendrixson Departed this Life November 2 1936 on Monday P63 ---- :Record of marriages of 1936 :haten Fouch Depared This life Janary the 30 1932 :Stok adcock Depared This life Janary 1932 :granir lawen [''Granger Lawson''] Wife Depared This life Janay the 29 1932 :Mr L. C. Ervin Liberty Tenn R # 3 :Mr. Herbert Lee Allen and Miss Evamai Jones Were married October 11. 1936 on Sunday :Mr Hubert Love and Miss Rubye Walker Were married October 18. 1936 on Sunday Evening :Mr Odell Hail and Miss Myrtle Pilliph [''Phillips''] were married October 17. 1936 on Saturday :Mr Claxton Tramel Miss Clearene Hendrixson Were married October 1936 :Mr and Mrs Ruby Gill Were married November 1936 :Mr Jessie Lee Redmon Miss Ruby Lee Hendrixson Were Married November 6. 1936 on Friday Morning :Mr Part Bates and Miss Lorene Lamberson Were Married February 7. 1937 Sunday P64 ---- :ruthey P Taylor Deparet this Life octo the 21 1912 No 37 :[[Dabbs-503|ant licy cantrell]] noen as ant licy clark Deparet this Life octo the 25 1912 age 78 years and 6 month 5 Days 35 years a member of the church No 38(KW - Delilah Cantrell) :matey clark chile of abe clark Depater This Life Nov the 1 1912 No 39 :Maney pop [''Pope''] found Dead Nov the 16 1912 Wife of Will pop [Pope] found By pat paig 40 :C A Huddlaton [''Huddleston''] Born feb 7 1835 and Deparet This Life feb 18 1912 agee 76 years 11 month 21 Days 41 :mary Slate Depared This life July the 12 1926 P65 ---- :Record marriga :norman molene [''Norma Malone''] & Luther :Robson [Robinson] 1933 :Ruby Lancaster & Carnil Williams 1935 :Willit Clovis & Baxter Rif [Rice] 1935 :Orbil Puddie [''Putty''] & Otis Midget 1935 :Virlis Bates & James Lamberson 1934 :DessifVada Taylor & Hubert Claborn 1936 :Ody Beria & Gil Davise 1936 :Miss Beria & Jack Rite 1936 :Marry & Walter Trapp 1934 :Allie Jim Hail & Mr. Cilmon [''Coy L. Clemons''] :maglu Jonson & Robert Taylor 1936 :Mr Ted Beckwith & Maxine Eller were married June 13 1936 On Saturday mor. 9.30 ocloc :Mr aaron Young & Eva Dean Bain were married June 12 1936 On Friday :Mr. James Willam Fuston Miss Clara Rie [''Clarrie''] Taylor were married July 2 1936 O Thursday Afternoon :Miss Susie Jackson and Mr. Pat Page were married August 1936 :Miss Wiley Semon and Mr. Alton Tramell were married August 1936 :Miss Lucellar Atnip and Mr J. D. Eurvin were married By John Lee Foutch September 26. 1936 on Saturday night P66 ---- :record of Death for 1912 Peforam Taylor :Thomas Blackburn Deparet this Life Dec the 1 1912 No No 42 :Lanso garson Wife Depret this Life Nov the 8 1912 No 43 :John p runels [''Reynolds''] Deparet this Life Dec the 18 1912 No 44 :John ganson Deparet this Life Dec the 20 1912 No 45 :cleat Starns chile Deparet this life Dec 21 1912 No 46 :W h merrent [''William H. Merritt''] Was Born march the 2 :1838 and Decear this Life Dec the 30 1912 age 74 years :and 9 month and 29 Days No 47 :pat paig [''Page''] child Depat This Life Dec the 1912 No 48 :Less Hixason child Deparet Life Dec the 29 1912 No 49 :Thomas megreger Wife Deparet this oct 1912 No 50 P67 ---- :Death Record :Fait [''Lafayet''] Taylor Deparet This Life Dec the 15 1912 No 51 :lee Jones Depared This Nov the 25 1930 :Sam hicks Depard This life April the 2 1931 age 90 year old :lee Johons [''Jones''] Depared This Life Nov the 25 1930 :James midget :Willie Carson Smith :W. J. Trusty :Dewie Love & Danil Saller :Orvle Lee Durham :Jack atnip & Toy B Foster :Mrs Mary Coggins Departed this life September 24 - 1938 on Friday. The wife of Mr. Cas Coggins. P68 ---- :Janary the 1 1913 A record of Death for 1913 :Souzey Waston mother Law of Tucker Summer Deparet This Life Nov the 5 1913 No 50 :e Lithbeth Dunlap Deparet This Life Jan the 9 1913 She Did in a chare Seting up 78 years old No. 1 :preacher henry Wright Depart This Life Jan the 6 1913 No 2 :ant patsy Bain Deparet This Life Jan the 11 1913 82 years 10 mont Savn Deays No 3 :Bill Wilson D R wilson Papy Deparet This Life Jan the 13 1913 agee 80 oud for masson old No 4 :Will young chile Deparet This Life Jan 14 1913 No 5 :ant Saley meret [''Merritt''] Deparet This Life Jan the 22 1913 :age 71 years and 8 month and Savn Day No 6 :John Spener [''Spencer''] Wife Deparet this Life Jan the :1913 No 7 :edeney clark Deparet This Life feb the 7 1913 No 8 P69 ---- :arey [Ira] Nixson Boy got his Lags Broke Jun the 15 1913 hubert Nixson :charly hail [''Hale''] chil Born Feb the 15 1913 :Baught a calf from Jerry Summer Feb the 27 1913 for $32 Doller and 50 :i Sold elzy Tithworth a calf Feb the 15 1913 For 25 Dollars :Marriages :Miss Ruby Bell Taylor And Mr Homer oble Mullican was married Dec. 24.1938 on Sat. :Miss ofala Louise Taylor and Mr Marton Watson was married Dec 24. 1938 on Sat. :Miss [[Taylor-55148|Cordie May Taylor]] and [[Cantrell-5793|James Cantrell]] was married Dec 25 1938 on Sun. :Miss Lucile Mcdowel and Mr Carlon Ray Taylor was married Dec 25. 1938 on Sun. :Miss Clarnell Taylor & Mr Quntion Robert Taylor was married Dec. 18 1938 on Sun. :Miss Vadil Cantrul and Mr Alton Pack was maried Dec 24 1938 on Sat. P70 ---- :Record of Death For 1913 :Tilmon Chetman [''Cheatham''] Deparet This Life Jan the 25 1913 No 8 :Will Webb child Did Dec the 7 1913 9 No 10 :[[Atnip-78|ant Jemmima]] [''Daughter of Benjamin Atnip''] Paig [''Page''] got Burnt up Feb the 9 1913 till She Did No 11(KW - Jemima Atnip Page) :Liley grify [''Griffith''] [''Daughter of Ephraim Griffith''] Deparet this Life Feb the 14 1913 No 12 :mis Line Deparet This Life Feb the 16 1913 No 13 :James Summers Was Born feb the 23 1851 and Dead march the 1 1913 age 62 years and 6 Days No 14 :caty Hicks Daugher of Jim hicks Depaaret This Life feb the 28 1913 No 15 :Jesy Hicks Deparet This Life Nov the 1912 16 :Billy vickes Deparet This Life the 8 of 1913 march 17 P71 ---- :Thomas Fourd Depared This Life Dec the 24 1927 :Thomas young Depared This Life Dec the 24 1927 :Feby atwell Depared This Life may the 2 1931 :Borned to Mr & Mrs Firman Taylor a boy Bennie H Taylor Feb 16. 1937 :Borned to Mr & Mrs Alton Mullican a boy James Alton Jan 5. 1937 :Borned to Mr & Mrs Sun Dukes A boy march 1937 :Borned to Mr & Mrs Athol Foster a Girl march 1937 :Borned to Mr & Mrs Willie Taylor a Girl May 1937 :borned to Mr & Mrs Bob Turner a boy March 1937 :Borned to Mr & Mrs James Malone a boy gray chalrs March 1937 :Borned to Mr & Mrs Gorden Fish a Girl :Borned to Mr & Mrs Perl Maynard a Girl P72 ---- :old miss Sanlen Jake Sanley Wife [''Marilda Ponder''] Deparet This Feb march 3 1913 No 18 :Noley Self Chil Deparet this Life march the 2 1913 No 19 :Beck Jan Ward Deparet the Life march the 10 1913 No 20 :gosso Tithwoth [''Tittsworth''] Bill Tithwoth Wife Deparet This Life march 15 1912 No 21 :Berry cantrel Departed This Life march the 23 1913 No 22 :Eleck ferl [''Ferrell''] Depated This Life marck the 28 1913 No 23 :Joe marten Departed this Life march the 22 1913 No 24 :evey Jugen [''Eva Judkins''] Deparet This Life April the 12 1913 Wife of rom Jugen ''[Jarome Judkins''] No 25 :Bornd to Mr & Mrs James Fuston a boy name James Carlon P73 ---- :Henry anson [''Anderson''] Wife Josey Anson [''Anderson''] Depared This Life Sept the 15 1930 :Felex helmonson [''Helm''] Depared This Sept the 6 1930 :Witman Waller Depares This Life Sept the 9 1930 :Mr. W J. Ervin & Jullie Ethell Taylor was married July 4 1942 :Mr. Robert Denton Carter and Irian was Thus :Mr. H. Scot & Jones :Mr. A. B. Waller :Mr. W. J. Trusty :Mr. A. J. atnip :Mr T. B. Foster :Mr. O. L. Durham :Mr. R. D. nixon :Mr. F. B. Bates :Mr. N. L. Taylor :Mr. O. L. Durham :Mr. G. R. walker :Mr. O. D. agie :Mr. H. C. Taylor :Mr. C. B. Taylor :Mr. S. R. Taylor :Mr. J. B. Taylor :Mr. L. G. Taylor :Mr H. O. Mullican :Mr J. M. Strord :Mr P M Bates :Mr. L. G. Pucket :Mr C. L. Sullivan :Mr. C. Scot :Mr. J. Scot P74 ---- :Death Record :preacher manson Scot Deparded the Life April the 15 1913 No 26 :Samay [''Sammy''] Denny chile ruby Deparet This Life march the 11 about 1913 No 27 :giels [''Giles''] Fisher Depared This Life April the 20 1913 No 28 :Nigher Lasey in County house Deparet this Life April the 24 1913 No 29 :Lithbeth Starns Was Born Aug the 13 1851 No 30 and Did Jan the 3 1913 age 61 years No 31 :Joe Blakbern Depaared This Life may the 15 1913 No 34 :Mr Johnie Bethel Taylor was Drafted into The army march 17 1943 age 18 P75 ---- :onie m. Durham :record of marriages :Irene Yergin & Charles White Frazier 1935 :[[Driver-4038|Walter Driver]] & [[Pinegar-150|Ocie Pindger]] Married June 9 1935(KW - Walter Jackson driver / Ocie Lee Pinegar]] :Irene Wheat & Harry Gordon Foutch married in 1935 :Lorene Bates & Virgle Marten married June 1935 :Janie Greer & jessie Smith were maried July 4 1935 :Goldie cowin & Jeff Hale were married July 28 1935 :Altie Sullins & Clearnce Midget 1935 :Altie Page and Hubert Hardcasle wete married January 28, 1935 :Eular Bethwit & B Crips were marrid Febuary 1936 :Allie mai Bethwit & Otis Judkson wete married December 1935 :Bessie Bates & James Judkson were married December 24, 1935 :Mis Ruby carter of Egle [''Eagle''] Creek and Mr Georga Washington Allen were married August 1936 :Jossie Pack & Modle Maxfule [''Maxwell''] were married April 5. 1936 on Sunday :Miss Evelyn Young and Mr Alton Love were married September 1936 :Jollie Tisdle & Mr Bearia ware married april 28. 1936 on Tuesday :[[Close-2920|Ople clouse]] & [[Cantrell-8796|Frank cantrell]] were married May 23. 1936 on Saturday (KW - Lee Opal Close and Frank Floyd Cantrell) :Grace Fitts & Alton Clouse were married 1936 P76 ---- :gorg Paig [''Page''] Deparett This Life may the 17 1913 No 32 :i W Taylor Was Born may the 12 1852 and Depared This Life may the 18 1913 age 61 years and 6 Days old Severs helt caplinger and mackBrid D C Taylor No 33 No 34 :Bill Bulod [''Bullard''] Did With a caner [cancer] may the 18 1913 No 35 :heard mulon Dec With heart troubel June the 6 1913 No 36 [''above line x’d ou''t] a misstak :Marthy magness Wife of goree magness Deparet June the 7 1913 No 36 :Bob Dearman Depared this Life June the 13 1913 No 37 :old ant Nancy culwell Deperred this Life Dec the 30 :1913 No 67 P77 ---- :record of marriages 1935 :Miss Onie M. Taylor and Mr. Woodrow Durham were married on Sunday morning at 10 oclock March 24, 1935 :Rubye Page & Grady H. Taylor were married on Satuday June 8. 1935 :Miss Oma Frances Taylor and Mr. Firman Love Taylor were married on December 24, 1935 on Tuesday Eveing :Miss Lila grady Durham were married to Mr. Roy David Taylor January 7. 1936 :Miss Barbie Close and Mr. Willie Jule Spincer were married Feb 22. 1936 on Saturday :Miss Lrane Taylor and Mr. James E Malone were married Feb 21. 1936 on Friday :Miss Amie Redmon and Mr Luther Musick were married march 1. 1936 on Sunday Eveing :Miss Jewl Love And Mr Lewis Fox were married September 1936 :Miss altie mullican and Mr Luke Gill were married September 1935 P78 ---- :record of Death for 1913 :Nanety vandpool [''Nancy Vanderpool''] Depard this Life July the 5 1913 No 38 :John Winfee Wife Depate This July the 5 1913 No 39 :munrow Taylor Depared This Life July the 18 1913 No 40 :Solawn Whit got run over By the train at Nashvill July the 19 1913 and kill Dead : No 41 :Thomas arnel [''Arnold''] Wife Departed This life augst the first Sunday 1913 :No 42 :a man Dead in W in Whit county august 1913 No 43 :Joe bent Fustan Depared This Life august the 27 1913 No 44 :Sam Bean chile Depared This life aug the 27 1913 No 45 :Danel Watson girl Depared this Life august 1913 No 46 P79 ---- :Miss Ola young age 21 year and 1 month and 7 Days Died Dec the 25 1922 Join the the Baptis church 1917 :ola louney Depared This Life Jun the 25 1927 :unkel lauses Ban Depared This Life Jun the 25 1927 :Toney mainer girl Depared This Life Jun the 24 1927 :Born to Mr and Mrs Edd Duke a boy name Bitty Darce :Born to Mr and Mrs Herbert Love a Boy name Herabrt [''Herbert''] C :Born to Mr and Mrs Herbert Page [''line erased''] :Born to Mr & MRs Luther music a boy was born Jan 4, 1937 name Luth [''Luther''] music :Bornd to Mr & Mrs Fermon Taylor a girl Dec. 13 1938. :Borned to Mr & Mrs J D Earvin a boy Dec 1938 P80 ---- :Jack Atnip Wife Depared this Life may the 23 1913 No 47 :Dasie Blacker [''Dessie Blackburn''] Daugher of Liges Taylor Was Born July the 23 1897 and :Depared This Life Sept the 2 1913 age 16 years and 1 month and 6 Days old Sever helt By J Waler and :D C Taylor and John masson No 49 :John Mulking [''Mullican''] Depared This Life Sep the 29 :1913 No 50 :fait [''Fate''] esters chile Depared This Life sep the 1913 :Son No 51 :Mis Willson [''Mary''] Depared This Life octo the 5 1913 No 52 :William Webbs girl Depared This life octo the 5 1913 No 53 :Nealey pack 2 chilern Depared This Life octo 1913 No 55 :heny DeRoe and his Wife Depared This Life Sep 1913 No 57 P81 ---- :Chesley Taylor Depared This Life octo the 11 1897 :Billey clark Depared This Life Janary the 31 1924 :Betey ane redman Depared This Life Jan the 31 1924 :Sary Robson [''Robinson''] Was Born may the 13 1831 and Died Jan the 15 1927 age 95 years old and 8 month 1 Day profess faith in Chris 19002 and Join the Baptis church at ingin Creek the Sam years :D Bell young Wife of Billey young Depared This Life october the 15 1930 :Borned to Mr and Mrs Firmon Taylor a boy March 16. 1937 8 or 9 b on Tuesday about 3 15 oclock :Borned to Mr and Mrs Floyad [''Floyd''] Carter a Gairl in march name Dortha June carter 7 ½ pou P82 ---- :Seamy Bares Depared This Life octo the 24 1913 No 58 :henson hoopper Depared This Life octo the 24 1913 No 59 :calvin holt Depared This Life Nov the 5 1913 No 60 :harry Braswell Depared This Life Nov the 10 1913 No 61 :Billy Belluf [''Bailiff''] little Boy 2 years Depared This Life Nov the 14 1913 No 62 :heard meloand Depared This Life Nov the 1 1913 No 63 :Bill eaton preacher Depared This life Nov 1913 No 64 :Jaren gotherd Depared This life Dec the 19 1913 No 65 :Sol Williams his Wife Depared This life Dec the 20 : 1913 No 66 : No 67 P83 ---- :Marthy Barns Wife of A B Barns Depared This Life July 27 1913 Born 1866 octo 29 age 46 and 3 month and 2 Days No 68 :[[Cantrell-9542|Oley Joes]][''Jones''] [''daughter of Bob Cantrell''] Depared This Life April the 27 1924(KW - Ollie Cantrell Jones, may also show with last name Fowler, as it appears her mother is buried under that last name. Have made assumption Maiden was Cantrell) :Mis Nols [''Nancy Catherine Knowles''] Wife of J S h Noles [''Knowles''] Deparet This Life Dec the 19 1924 :D M cantreall Was Born Nov the 7 1865 and Dead march the 2 1927 age 58 years 3 month and 23 Days : Rufus F Watson Was Born Sept the 11 1856 and Departes This life march of 1927 Was married to mary J Terry march the 3 1878 Who Departes This life about 13 years ago to This unin Was Born 7 chileren Who are all dead expect one P84 ---- :Jan the 1 1914 :Death for 1914 :Joh pas [''Poss''] Depared This life Jan the 8 1914 No 1 :mis gilburt [''Annie''] Wife of Bill gilburt Depared This life Jan :the 8 1914 No 2 :earn [''Aaron''] Braswell [''son of Nathan Braswell''] got kill with a auto Jan the 11 1914 No 3 :Bluffur David Depared This life Jan the 14 1914 No 4 :Ted coggin chle [''Walter Coggin''] Depared This life Jan the 19 1914 No 5 :Dock Tithworth [''J. S. Tittsworth''] Deppared This Life Jan the 25 1914 No 6 :Sam flourdy [''Florida''] Depared This life Jan the 27 1914 No 7 :Denal Nouby Depared This life Jan the 27 1914 8 :franes Sheals [''Frances Shields''] Depared This Life feb the 4 1914 She Was Born July the 22 1856 age 57 years and 5 months and 17 Days No 9 P85 ---- :[[Cantrell-804|curnel Wat [''Watson''] cantrel]] Depared This Dec the 1920(KW - Willialm Watson - Find A Grave States PVt, need to idnetify where Curnel is coming from) :James Jones Depared This Life Dec 1 1920 :E W Taylor Depared This august the 20 1921 :Scott Tary [''Winfield Scott Tyree''] Depared This Life Sep the 3 1921 :ant mary adcock Depared This march the 25 1926 :Beckey young Depared This life march the 29 1926 :miss adcock Depared This life march the 29 1926 :haten Fouch Depared This Life Jan the 30 1932 :Stok Adcock Depared This Life Jant eh 1932 :granger Lasin [''Lawson''] Wife Depared This Life Jan the 29 1932 P86 ---- :Aney allen Wife of John allens Depared This Life Feb the 4 :1914 No 10 :an old Woman at the poor hous Depared This Life feb the 4 1914 miss rankhorn [''Angeline''] in county house No 11 :John pases [''Poss''] Baby [''Leslie''] Depared This Life Jan the 1914 No 12 :Willie Denny girl of Wils Denny Depared This life Jan the 22 1914 No 13 :marling rusel a preacher a Baptis Depared This Life Feb the 21 1914 No 14 :John nubel Depared This life Feb the 17 1914 No 15 :nuisey mangram Depared This life march the 10 1914 No 16 :mis christen mother of James christen Depared This Life march the 28 1914 No 17 P87 ---- :Frane Taylor Was Born Nov 10 1855 and Depared This life April the 7 1932 age 76 years 4 month and 27 Day goine the church 17 years ago :Steven Robson [''Robinson''] Depared This Life April the 29 1932 liv at Rond Topp a preacher Baptis church :Mr. B. Malone Mr. A. B. Waller :Mr. W. C. Smith Mr. N. L. Taylor :Mr J. L. Love Mr. M. Nixson :Mr. T. B. Foster Mr L Musick :Mr D. L. Love Mr. W. Watch :Mr. L. O. Dukes Mr. R. D. Nixon :Mr. W. B. Ervin Mr. Jr Scoat :Mr. O. L. Durham Mr C P. Titsworth :Mr. D : Saller Mr B Maynad :Mr. H. O. Mullican Mr E Maynard :Mr. J : Walker Mr W Earvin :Mr. S : Walker :Mr. J. L. Redmon :Mr F. B. Bates :Mr D : Walker :Mr J. D. Hendrixson :Mr C. C. Scot :Mr T. S. Lamberson :Mr A J Lamberson :Mr. G. W. Allen :Mr. H. L. Allen P88 ---- :Thomas Liels Depared This Life march the 26 1914 No 18 :ed cooper ''[son of W. B. Cooper''] Depared This Life April the 1 1914 No 19 :Bob curtis [''Charlie Wade Curtis, son of Davie Curtis''] hung him Self April the 6 1914 No 20 :Jeff elazandy [''Alexander''] Depared This Life April 6 :1914 No 21 :J gof [''Goff''] girl Depared This Life April the 25 1914 No 22 :Will vanhouser [''Vanhooser''] Boy Depared This Life April the 21 1914 No 23 :Waid [''Wade''] Washer Depared This Life may the 1 :1914 No 24 :unel John yearen [''Yeargin''] [son of James Yeargin] Went to meeting To Day and then Died at 10 oclock To Night This may the 3 1914 No 25 :Mrs Hellan Caplinger Departed this life June - 1938 P89 ---- :Danel Kelley Depared This august the 9 1926 :Jims Sligers Wife Depared This life august the 9 1926 :James Young Deparate This Life octber 18 1926 :Bob ramer girl [''Gracy B. Raymond''] Depared This octo 1926 :healin Noals [''Helen Knowles''] Depared this Life octo 1926 :Death For 1927 :Sary Robson [''Robinson''] Was Born may the 13 1831 and Deid Jan the 15 1927 age 95 years and 8 month and 2 old profess faith chrirs in the 1902 Sevars helt By D C Taylor and Bob Witlock 88 pas road :John vanhoser [''Vanhooser''] Departed This Life Nov the 28 1929 :Bart Rit [''Bartley Wright''] Deparetes This Life Nov 1929 P90 ---- :Mary Frane martin [''daughter of James Hale''] Was Born June the 13 1862 and Did may the 6 1914 age 52 years and 11 months and 21 Days and has Bin a professon of christ for about 25 years and has Lived a christan Life till Death Burel Seves By D C Taylor may the 7 1914 No 26 :mary Watson Depared This Life may the 14 1914 Wife of ruf Watson No 27 :John Aston [''Austin''] Depared This Life may 17 1914 No 28 :John Rolinge [''Rowling''] Wife [''Jennie''] Deprdeder This Life may the 29 1914 No 29 :chest Rigba [''Chess Rigsby''] [''son of James Rigsby''] Depared This Life June the 14 1914 No 30 :Frane Taylor Depared This Life April 7 1932 P91 ---- :[[Van_Hooser-174|Jesy vanhouser]] [''Vanhooser''] Shot his Self June the 27 1914 No 32(KW - Jesse Van Hooser) :Rowan paig [''Roan Page''] hangs his Self June the 25 1914 No 33 :Bass Summer chile Depared This Life June the 29 :1914 No 34 :Ruth michel Depared This Life Jun the 20 1914 No 35 :old ant Souzy Tibs Depared This Life July the 3 1914 :age about 95 years old No 36 :manerd Deleport Wife June the 2 Sunday 1914 Dide No 37 :mern hais [''Marion Hayes''] Wife [''Rebecca C''.] Depared This life august the 3 1914 No 38 :James fouch depared This life Sept the 6 1914 No 39 :harey petigo Depared This life august 1914 No 40 P92 ---- :henry hendrise [''Hendrix''] chile Depared This Life Sept the 7 1914 No 41 :Jane Malone at term hall Depared This Life Sep the 1 :1914 No 42 :Ligey petago Depared This Life Sept the 19 1914 No 43 :N [''Nathan''] T Wales Wife [''Mary L.''] Depadred This Life octo the 4 1914 No 44 :John Trapp Boy Deprated This Life octo the 25 1914 Live at lee parsly No 45 :James Drack [''Drake''] Boy Depratd This Life octo the 29 :1914 No 46 :Willy larns Wife Depared This Life octo the 29 1914 No 47 :charly roling Depared This Life Nov the 2 1914 No 48 :ed cantrell in Tex Depared This Life Nov the 3 1914 65 years old No 49(KW - No find a trave for Ed Cantrell 1914) :old Thomas beath Depared This Life Nov the 3 1914 No 50 :mis Judins [Judkins] Wife of hearn Judins [Judkins] Depared This Life Nov the 6 1914 No 51 :frank Smith chil Depard This Life Nov the 6 1914 No 52 P93 ---- :Nut rane Depared This Life Dec the 14 1914 No 53 :charly hail [''Hale''] chile Depared This Life Dec 14 1914 Born the same month No 54 :Bill megare [''McGuire''] girl Depared This Life Dec the 14 1914 No 55 :Ted Tramel chile Depared This Life Jan the 8 1915 No 1 :Spener [''Spencer''] Bain Wife fothey Depared This Life :Jan 9 1915 No 2 :preacher Bill Webb [''son of Joe Webb''] Depared This Life Jan the 15 1915 No 3 :Sary Redman [''daughter of George Payne''] Wife of Jess Redmon Depared This feb the 2 1915 No 4 :a negro at the county house Depated This life feb 1915 No 5 :James hooper [''son of S. S. Hooper''] Depered This feb the 22 1915 No 6 :old mis fevrs [''Nannie J. Lafever''] [''daughter of William Tubb''] Depared This Life feb the 23 1915 John lefevers Wife No 7 P94 ---- :[[Taylor-102457|h c Taylor]] got Shot By [[Brent-1204|hules Brint]] august the 6 1914 fore tims(KW: Harvey Taylor/Ulysses Brent)The Tennessean, August 7, 1914, Page 12. via Newspapers.com (https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-tennessean-harvey-taylor-shot-by-uly/129636459/ : accessed August 7, 2023), clip page for Harvey Taylor Shot by Ulysses Brent by user trixnbun :Richard more [''Moore''] [''son of Thomas Moore''] Depared This Life Nov the 12 1914 No 6 :old aunt Jan hearn Depared This Life Nov the 14 1914 No 7 :[[Driver-2042|Sambow Diver]] [''Sam Driver''] Depared This Life feb the 27 1915 No 8(KW. - Giles Sam Driver]] :John Tomson Deparer This Life feb the 25 1915 No 9 :old unkel Steven pettey Depared This Life march the 10 :1915 No 10 :John Dowell Chile Depared This Life march the 17 1915 No 11 :Lennell Whit [''White''] Baby [''Loyd Solon White''] Depared This Life march the 20 1915 No 12 :A Woman at the poor tn house Depared This Life march the 21 1915 No 13 P95 ---- :unel Wesly Sanders Tank Sandrs father Depared This Life march the 22 1915 No 14 :[[Cantrell-8976|Ruby cantreal]] Sam cantreal girl Depared This Life march the 22 1915 and Was Born may the 13 1896 age 18 year and 10 month and 9 Days No 15(KW - Ruby Mai Cantrell Birthdate mentioned here conflicts with tombstone) :henry garason Sister Departed This Life march the 22 1915 No 16 :Lauses cantreal Depared This Life march the 28 1915 No 17 :John Davis Shot [[Walker-66743|Walker]] and kill him march the 27 1915 at the nimiee No 18The Tennessean, March 31, 1915, Page 7. via Newspapers.com (https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-tennessean-john-davis-shoots-sam-wal/129637100/ : accessed August 7, 2023), clip page for John Davis Shoots Sam Walker by user trixnbunThe Tennessean, March 28, 1915, Page 17. via Newspapers.com (https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-tennessean-sam-walkerjohn-davis/129637433/ : accessed August 7, 2023), clip page for Sam Walker/John Davis by user trixnbun(KW John Davis/Samual J Walker) :Oley culum [''Cullum''] chile [''Buddie''] Depared This Life April the 2 1915 No 19 :carl loren [''Calvin P. Loring''] [''son of J. C. Loring'']Depared This Life April the 15 1915 No 20 :Num Smiths Wife Depard This Life April 1915 No 21 P96 ---- :huey Jonson [''H. D. Johnson''] Boys Depared This Life may the 19 1915 No 22 :Sis [''Martha Drucilla''] Spurlock [''daughter of John P. Tittsworth''] Deparer This Life may the 23 1915 No 23 :Willy corley Chile of Will Corley Depared This Life June the 21 1915 No 24 :Bill Lockhart Depared This Life July the 3 1915 No 25 :old unkel Benn Turner Depared This Life June 1915 No 26 :John Noles [''Knowles''] [''son of John H. S. Knowles''] Deparet This Life July the 28 1915 No 27 :effie young girl of Will young Depared This life august the 16 1915 No 28 :horlisre young D [Herbert D. Young] Boy of Will young :Depared This Life august 17 1915 No 29 P97 ---- :old miss hess Wife of Rob Hess Depared This Life Aug the 23 1915 No 30 :emmie young [''daughter of W. E. Young''] Depared This Life aug the 24 1915 No 31 :faught [''Faulk''] magness girl [''Alon''] Depared This life aug the 31 1915 No 32 : Turner Depared This Life Sept the 14 1915 Born Sept the 10 1834 age 81 years and 4 Days old No 34 :Wiley hernson [''Hendrix''] [''son of Jackson Hendrix''] Depared The Life Sept the 27 1915 No 35 :andy petty child [''Burse Petty''] Depared This Life octo the 14 1915 No 36 :Teny Tramel Depared This Life octo the 18 1915 No 37 :Ivert cantrel [''Everett Cantrell''] Boy [''Eugene''] Depared This Life octo the 17 1915 No 38 :Lily Cantrel Depared This Life oct 15 1915 N 39 P98 ---- :Demts [''Demps''] Braswell [''son of Nathan Braswell''] Depared This Life octo the 7 1915 No 40 :preacher henly Boy Depared This Life octo the 17 1915 No 41 :miney [''Ellen''] clark [''daughter of Ike Clark''] Depared This Life octo the 31 1915 No 42 :clarns hiks [''Clarence Hicks''] chile [''Bessie Gene''] Depared This Life Nov the 25 1915 No 43 :Mary Bats Depared The life Dec the 1 1915 No 44 :Judice [''Judy Elizabeth''] [''daughter of William R. Winfrey''] Winnerd Depared This life Dec the 16 1915 No 45 :gorg Denton [''son of John Denton''] Deparaed This life Dec the 17 1915 No 46 :heard cantreale [''son of Jim Cantrell''] Born April the 29 1849 and Dead Dec the 30 1915 age 66 years 8 month No 47 :Sun [''William Robinson'' ] Winfree [''son of Benjamin F. Winfrey''] Depared This life Dec 1915 No 48 :old ant lousey esters Depared This life Dec 1915 49 :old mis Winchester Depared This life Dec 1915 No 50 P99 ---- :Dec the 24 1915 Brint Summers horse ruin Away With him and Break his Leag at Shiny Rock :Dec the 23 1927 A P young give me 5 00 5.00 :A p young 4.60 : total 9.60 :may the 4 Bough A cow from Thomas Jones at 25 Doll :Sam Walker Depared This Life July the 23 1928 :Marget Trusty Depared July the 25 1928 :Thomas Terry Depared This July 28 1928 :Tom Terry august the 17 1896 :Gran Stanes :Charly Starns 1887 :Bill Jones march the 5 1887 :Tily Nixson Nov 4 1896 :mis Jones [''Louisa Palmer''] Wife of Bill Jones 1896 :John glen Sep 29 1892 :Alen Watson feb 18 1885 :John Watson Jan the 30 1880 :Sam okly [''Oakley''] Sep 1 1899 :Joe Tisel [''Tisdale''] July 27 1897 :marth Nixson mar the 29 1898 P100 ---- :hew [''Hugh''] allen [''son of Alfred Allen''] Depared This Life Jan the 3 1916 No 1 :John Foster [''son of Anthony L. Foste''r] Depared This Life Jan the 9 1916 No 2 :[''James''] Thomas Baluf [''Bailiff''] [''son of James Bailliff''] Depared This Life Jan the 14 1916 No 3 :Melisy Delong [''daughter of Charley Hutchens''] Depared This Life Jan the 27 1916 No 4 :Same [''Tom Malone''] Melane ''[son of Sam Malone''] Depared This Life Jan the 29 1916 No 5 :Jeff Kelly Wife Depared This Life Jan the 20 1916 No 6 :Saley Drury Depared The Life Jan the 29 1916 No 7 :Rolling hais [''Hayes''] Depared This Life Jan the 30 1916 No 8 :Lee hogg / Depared This Life Jan 22 1916 No 9 :Melisa Cantrel [''daughter of J. C. Loring''] Wife of pery canterl [''Cantrell''] Depared This Life feb the 3 1916 No 10 :grant ray [son of Jimmie Ray] Depared This life feb the 8 P101 ---- :1916 No 11 :Charley Fraisher Depared This Life feb the 10 1916 No 12 :James Nixson Depared This Life Feb the 12 1916 No 13 :elvert Nols [''Elmer Knowles''] chile Depared This Life Feb the 11 1916 No 14 :Bob fuston Boy Depade This Life feb the 24 1916 No 15 :and his Wife the 25 of feb 1916 No 16 :Bell cantreale [''Cantrell''] Wife of arvil cantrel Depared This Life march the 7 1916 17 :Burl Mixams Depared This Life march the 25 1916 No 18 :harvy Robson [''Robinson''] got Shot By [[Bess-382|Bill Bes]] march the 25 1916 and kill No 19 :ethel hais [''Hayes''] [''nee Mullican, daughter of Alf Mullican''] Depard This Life march the 22 1916 a mother and Broth and 4 Sister to morn her Death No 20 :miss Flarne hendrixson 17 year old Daugher of Willey hendrixson Depared This This Life march the 26 1916 No 21 P102 ---- :Docker Bob mason Depared This Life April the 22 1916 [''Entry scribbled ou''t] No 22 :old man ''[John W., son of Rollen Blankenshi''p] Blanenship Depared This Life April 22 1916 No 22 :Bill Davis Wife [''Anne Loring, daughter of J. C. Loring''] Depared This Life may the 14 1916 No 23 :Bill estes girl [''Mrs. Willie Vaught''] Depared This Life may the 17 1916 No 24 :haras meguar [''Horace McGuire, son of James McGuire''] Depared This Life may the 28 1916 No 25 :Bill Langer mother in Law Depared This life may the 30 1916 No 26 :John Turner [''son of George Turner''] Depared This Life may the 29 1916 No 27 :John hail [''Hale''] Depared This Life may the 21 1916 No 28 :Jiney hail [''Hale''] [''nee Martin, daughter of Zachariah Martin''] Depared This Life may the 21 1916 No 29 :Naoney [''Oma, daughter of Tim Williams''] Williams Depared This Life June the 16 1916 No 30 P103 ---- :Bill Davis chile [''Billanne''] Depared This Life June the 28 1916 No 31 :unkel Jery Starns Depared This Life April the 24 1916 No 32 :mearn [''Francis Marion, son of John Marion Love''] Love Depared This Life July the 24 1916 No 33 :Joe culwell [''son of William Caldwell''] Depared This Life July the 25 1916 No 34 :Charley hail [''Hale''] chil Depared This Life aug the 29 1916 No 35 :unkel elet [''Alex''] prater [''son of Jim Prater''] Depared this Life oct 27 1916 :T J Bud Taylor Depared This life Dec the 21 1916 :David Evans Depared this Life Nov 1916 4 of his famly Did all mity ?eas to gether P104 ---- :April the 11 1924 Birdey Taylor [nee Caskey, daughter of John Caskey] Depared This life :April the 11 1924 David Fuston Child [''Nona Lee''] Depared This Life :see Taylor Boy ''[Boyd, son of C. Taylor''] got Drowned Jun the 14 Day 1925 :ames [''Amos''] hendrixson depared This life September the 8 1927 :elaer cantreall mother Depared This Life Sep the 10 1927 :[[Cantrell-7281|[James] harley Cantreal]] Shot his Self Janary the 1933 the old Serf of the kule county(KW James Harley Cantrell)Nashville Banner, January 2, 1933, Page 8. via Newspapers.com (https://www.newspapers.com/article/nashville-banner-obituary-for-halley-can/129637767/ : accessed August 7, 2023), clip page for Obituary for Halley Cantrell by user trixnbun :Borned to Mr & Mrs gil Davise a girl :Borned to Mr and Mrs Elgin Young a girl :Borned to Mr & Mrs Baxter Rice a girl :Borned to Mr & Mrs Tom Ervine a girl :Borned to Mr & Mrs Buelah Greer a girl :Borned to Mr & Mrs John Grer a girl :Borned to Mr & Mrs George atnip a girl P105 ---- :Jessy hogerd Depared This Life Jan the 1 1917 age 92 years 1 :A J Waler [''Waller, son of Tommy Waller''] Was Born Aug the 10 1844 and Depared This Life Jan the 18 1917 age 72 years and 5 monthets and 13 Days 2 :W B Anson [''Anderson''] Depared This Life Jan the 18 1917 3 :Mc millan oakley Was Born Nov the 18 1899 and Die July the 14 1917 age 17 years and 8 month 4 Days Subget Job the 14 c and 14 v 4 :Marehi oakley Was Born Jan the 31 1873 and Did July the 29 1917 age 44 years 5 month and 28 Days 5 :aly [''Ollie''] Samson Wife Died July 1917 6 :leme [''Leonard''] cantrell Depared this Life Jan the 23 1922 1 :mister Thirman [''Columbus A. Thurman''] Depared This Life Jun the 26 1922 2 P106 ---- :Anson lepeaserslars [''Anderson Lafever''] Deparet the Life dec age 81 years 1 :roan paig [''Page''] Boy com from the army Deid Dec 22 1917 :Kisy givens [''nee Potter, daughter of Tilman Potte''r] Deparet this life Jan the 13 1918 2 :John Fisher Wife Deparet this Life Jan the 10 1918 3 :Chesley Turner Deparet This Life Jan the 10 1918 No 4 :hursel [''Hurshel'' ]Taylor Baby [''Clarene''] Deparid this Life Jan the 19 1918 No 5 :Lizy cantrell Depared this Life Jan the 28 1918 age 56 years 6 :[[Driver-2040|carline Turner]] [''nee Driver, daughter of Paris Driver''] Depared This Life march 1918 7 (KW - Carolina America Driver Turner) :Thomas ed Warn [''Warren''] chile Depared this life April the 1 1918 8 :R C Bain Child Depared This Life die the 23 1920 28 P107 ---- :gorg fisher Depared This Life April the 8 1918 9 :D J Taylor Depared This Life June the 1 1918 10 :mary Jans Jins [''Joines''] Depared this Life may the 30 1918 11 :magey robson [''Robinson''] Depared this Life June the 4 1918 12 :Burten fuston Depared this Life June the 9 1918 13 :alvey hais [''Alton Hayes, son of Isaac Hayes''] Depared this Life June 22 1918 kill By A Mule 14 :July the 21 1918 Lee masy Shot [[Moore-29520|Jamas mour]] [''James Moore''] and he Did and kill him 15 :arvel cantreal [''son of Bob Cantrell''] Depared This Life august the 18 1918 16 :mareling culwell Depared This Life august the 22 1918 17 P108 ---- :Z [''Zack''] T marten Depared This life November the 14 1918 No 18 :Tim Williams Depared This life Nover the 16 1918 No 19 :Mary Divr [''Driver''] Depared this life Nover the 16 1918 No 20 :Bob petty Depared this life Nover the 1918 No 21 :David Sherls [''Sherrell''] Deparid this life Nover 1918 No 22 :Sary young [''daughter of William Fowler''] Depared this life Nover the 10 1918 No 23 :margret may Taylor Depared this life august 25 1918 No 24 :clarns [''Clarence'']Tramel [''son of Jim Tramel''] Depared this life Dec the 26 1918 No 25 :Willee hobson Wife [''Lucille Fite, daughter of Grant Fite''] Depared This life Dec the 26 1918 No 26 :fustan [''Garrett Fuson, son of Jim Fuson''] the regter [''register''] of the county depared this Life Dec the 27 1918 No 27 P109 ---- : Z [''Zack''] T Marten Born Depared This Life Nov 1918 No 28 :Bob pety [''Petty''] [''son of Steve Petty''] Depared This Life Nov the 1918 No 29 :Lousey magien Deparett this Dec 1918 No 30 :old jims siks [''Sykes''] Boy [''Will Herche''l] Depared this Jan the 3 1919 No 1 :harvy Barns [''son of Archer Barne''s] Jan the 3 1919 Depared This Life Jan 3 1919 No 2 :charly cantrel Depared this Life Dec 1918 No 3 :grover young and Wife his Depear this Life Jan 3 1919 4 & 5 :ida Barns [''nee Adcock, daughter of Harvy Adcock''] Depared this Life Jan the 6 1919 No 6 :Docker Wilson Depared this Life Jan the 8 1919 No 7 :harvy Barns Depared this Life Jan the 1919 No 8 P110 ---- :Sary cantrell [''nee Cantrell, daughter of Hugh Cantrell''] Depared This Life April 7 1919 No 9 :Bob magnes Depared this Life march the 22 1919 No 10 :[''James''] Buck cantrell Depared This Life Jan the 14 1919 No 11 :Burnerd Summers chil Depared this Life march this 28 1919 No 12 :Thomas adcock Depared This Life the 14 1919 No 13 :eler [''Ella''] Taylor [''nee Coggin, daughter of Eli Arnold Coggin''] Depared This Life Jan the 14 1919 No 14 :varry [''Vira''] Taylor [''nee Moore, daughter of Tom Moore''] Depared This Life Jan the 13 1919 15 :Sary Smith [''nee Thomason, daughter of A. H. Thomason''] Depared this Life Jan the 13 1919 No 16 :Far [''Forest''] West girl [Myrtle] Depared Jan the 15 1919 No 17 :Wild Bill cantrel ''[son of Green Cantrell''] Depared this Life Jan the 18 1919 No 18 :arern cantreal Bain Depared the 6 1919 P111 ---- :unkel aron cantreal Depared the Life may the 10 1919 No 19 :[[Oakley-3903|Fany Baits]] [''Bates''] [''nee Oakley, daughter of W. M. Oakley''] Was Born March the 10 1871 and Died June the 17 1919 age 48 years and 3 month and 7 Days No 19 :Frank ramon [''Raymond''] Depared This Life may the 1 1919 No 20 :Bill Davis Depared this Life April the 30 1919 No 21 :John Taylor Was Born March the 29 1850 and Depared this Life June this 15 age 68 year and 5 month and 21 Dayse No 22 :old mise petty [''Mary J. Allen, daughter of Robert Allen''] Depared This Life June the 21 1919 No 23 :perry young chile [''Oma J. Young''] Depared this life July the 7 1919 No 24 :Miney Bell Marten Was Born Feb the 14 1876 and Died Dec the 17 1919 age 43 yer 9 month P112 ---- :Alvy vanhouser Wife [''Mary Delma Reeder, daughter of J. B. Reeder''] Depared this Life Sep the 5 1919 :ant Beckey Turner Deparet This Life octo the 4 1919 :John Savegs Noles [''Savage Knowles''] Was Born 1847 and Did Nov the 25 1917 age 72 years 6 :joe rom magarm [''Jerome Mangum''] Depared this Life Jan the 1920 7 :Thomas rogers Wife [''Lelia Johnson, daughter of Henry Johnson''] Depred This life feb the 17 1920 :ather [''Arthur''] Redmon Wife [''Willie Johnson, daughter of Henry Johnson''] Depared this life feb the 16 1920 2 Sisters Both put in the Sam [''same''] grave 8 :Thomas purel [''Pirtle''] Depared this Life march the 9 1920 9 P113 ---- :June 13. 1936 on Saturday morning :Miss Clara Nell Taylor :mis rainey Wife of Frank sumers Depared this Life the 23 1921 Janay the 23 1921 :Bob Murthey [''Murphy''] girl Dead Janyary the 23 1921 :Miss Raner Departed April 1921 :Rily yong [''Young''] Depaared 1921 :fealing [''Fielding''] Turner Depared this Life november the 13 1921 :fait gilbreath [''Lafayett Gilreath''] got kill Dec the 15 By a car 1921 :preacher Bill young Wife Depared this Life Feb the 18 1922 :Milley cantrel Depared This Life Sept the 22 1930 :Firman oma norman deortha cordie wer hear June 7. 1936 on Sunday P114 ---- :Death Record :august the 12 1913 :This is to Setufy That What me and Josas [''Josie''] has got at my Death Belong to Josas D Taylor and then her Death Belong to marget Taylor me and Josas made What We hav got and this Staneas as a Will for ever it all Belong to Josas and i Want her to have to it i Want Steler to hav her mother Soaf Sing By me D. C Taylor this august the 12 1913 Writen By D C Taylor :Miss Tennie Okley Departed this Life August 8 1938 on Saturday Age 87 years old :Mrs Tressie Barltuy Departed this Life September 13 1938 on Tuesday Age 85 :Ant Merry Fits Departed this Life November 20 1938 :Mr Earnest Raynolds Departed This Life November 21 1938 P115 ---- :A Me rosin Was Born Sept the 27 1900 and Died feb the 22 1920 age 19 year 4 month 25 Days Severs By D C Taylor and Bro ed young :frank clark Son of aik [''Ike''] clark Deparede this Life :march the 5 Day 1920 No 10 :hill pack Depared This Life March the 13 1920 No 12 :John Willison [''Wilson''] Depared This Life March :the 14 1920 No 13 :Will vanhooser Depared this life march the 14 1920 No 14 :Samey [''Sam''] parsly Depared This life the march 1920 No 15 :mis parsly [''Louvada Buckner, daughter of John Buckner''] :Depared this life march 1920 No 16 P116 ---- :pate [''Paton''] Turner [''son of David Turner''] Depared This life march the 21 1920 No 17 :James hendrixson Depared This life march the 23 1920 No 18 :Charly edker Bain Wife [''Etha Avo Ervin, daughter of Jack Ervin''] Depared This life April the 15 1920 No 19 :Dod pinger [''Levi Dodd Pinegar, son of Dave Pinegar''] Depared This life April 20 1920 No 20 :Thomas curtis [''son of Johnnie Curtis''] Depared This Life April the 21 1920 No 21 :John Neel Wife [''Josie Close, daughter of Marion Close''] Depared This life April the 20 1920 No 22 :mary turner [''nee Taylor, wife of Chesley Turner''] Depared This life April the 23 1920 No 23 :Jefe Avain [''Jepp Avant''] Depared this life may the 14 1920 No 24 :Jesy [''Jesse''] redmon [''son of Harmon Redmon''] Depared This life may the 16 1920 No 25 :John Tramel Was Born apr the 19 1841 and Did March the 29 1922 age 80 and 11 month aand 29 days P117 ---- :Jeff Braswell Deprared this life may the 23 1920 Born 1840 age 80 years old :Jessie Lee Redmon Was born October 18. 1918 age 17 years :William holt A Shaler Boy Born march the 22 1897 and Did october the 14 1918 return home July the 29 1920 Severs helt By D C Taylor 24 :Jessper cantreal [''Jasper Cantrell''] Deparet This Life Sep the 1920 25 :Bethel cantreal [''Cantrell''] depared this Life Sep 1920 26 :Lauses Bains Wife Depared this Life Dec the 22 1920 No 27 :Bud culwell Wife [''Nancy''] Departe This life Sept the 15 1921 :Mart young Chil [''Thomas E. Young''] Sep the 15 1921 :[''Pages 129 to 132 of original diary are torn out & missing''] P113 ---- :preacher ed young Depared This Life Dec the 19 1920 Serves helt By D C Taylor and Juge :Drak age 66 years 27 :T H Smith Was Born in the of our Lord 1842 and Did June the 24 1921 79 yers 4 month and 23 Days and has Ben a consisent member of the church for a number of years firs mared to parlee etherg [''Ethridge''] By whom 3 chilen 2 maregs to Saly adkins By he had 4 chilern 3 he mared to Nancy magines [McGinnis] By he had 4 chinden in all 11 chilenden his 5 woman Liz fish but No chilern Liv anper of 14 year :Bob adcock Depared This life June the 2 1925 :mary evens Depared This life June the 1 1925 P119 ---- :James Caulwell Daugher Died July the 10 1922 :Teney hooper Wife Depared this life July the 8 1922 :[[Delong-2899|homer Driver Wife]] Depared this life Jan the 6 1923(KW - Oliva "Ollile" Delong Driver) :Mr. Sherlon [''Shirley''] close and miss Nell Dunham were maried Dec. 24 1938 :Born to Mr & Mrs Alton Mullican a Boy name James Alton January 5. 1937 on Tuesday :Born To Mr & Mrs Luther Music a Boy January. 4. 1937 on Monday :Born to Mr & Mrs John R. Johnson a Girl January 5. 1937 on Tuesday :Born to Mr & Mrs Jessie Smith a Girl :Borned to Mr & Mrs James mylone [''Malone''] a boy :Borned to Mr & Mrs Shue maynard a girl :Born to Mr & Mrs James Lambuson a boy name James Buck Harmon :Borned to Mr & Mrs Gorden Fish a girl 1937 :Borned to Mr & Mrs Jollie Berrie a boy 1937 P120 ---- :Dont go Out To nite my Darling :Dont go Out to nite my Darling do not leave me alone stay at home my little Darling Im so lonesome When your going :Although my wife she may be Tempted on your breast so full of :beer I will Try my best to Cheer you darling want you stay with me Oh no he has gone and left me With a curse upon his lips no one Know What I have suffard from that awful curse he said - I hear a Knock upon the door softly foot steps on the floor and now They’ve brought me back My husand hear he is upon the floor and now his dying yes his dying soon & will he left alone I ask that God so Tender Mercy save him from a Drunkards doom :born to Mr & Mrs Lessie Axlandia a boy Jan 26 1940 May 4 1936 on Monday Borned to Mr & Mrs Floyad nixon a girl 1937 :Borned to Mr & Mrs Clearance nixon a girl 1937 name Shulie An. P121 ---- :John Jacobs Summers Was Born Nov the 30 1821 and Departed this Life Mach the 6 1889 age 67 years 3 month and 6 Day :Rutha [''nee Miller''] Summers Was Born Feb the 18 1822 and Departed This life July the 2 1887 Age 65 old and 5 month and her Funel [funeral] Was Preached the 2 Sunday in octBy Leander Tomson at Brite [Bright] hill :Malving [''Malvina''] Summers Was Born Nov the 8 1844 and Departer This Life march the 11 1912 age 67 and 4 month and 3 Day :Jamey R [''James Riley''] Summers Was Born Feb the 23 1851 and Departed This Life march the 1 1913 age 62 years and 6 Days old :Bety Summers Was Born 1863 and Departed This Life April the 1899 P122 ---- :C N [''Clara Nell''] Taylor Born Jan 26 1920 age 16 year 11 month 16 days :Ruthey P Taylor Was Born may the 29 1897 and Departer this Life octo the 21 1912 age 15 year old and 5 month and 8 Days :H. C. Taylor Was Borned April 29. 1920 1935 age 17 years old :Born to Mr & Mrs Charlie Hale Twins :Any Summers Was Born Feb the 23 1851 and Departed This Life Dec 21 1908 Age 57 years and 9 month and 27 Days Wife of William Summers :John Summer at Short mounting Depared this June the 26 :1914 No 32 :Dave Pitman Was Born april the 20 1838 and Ded feb the 11 1922 age 84 years and 9 m 10 Days old P123 ---- :Death Records :Pal Summers [''Wife of Robert B. Summers'']Was Born June the 8 1852 and Deparet This Life July the 20 1912 age 60 years and 1 month and 12 Days Seves helt By g h Atnip and D. C. Taylor :Robert Summer Was Born Feb the 26 1849 and Died Jun the 6 1914 Age 65 years and 3 month and 11 Days old :33 Death in this year up to Date June the 28 1914 :[[Trapp-894|edney ''[nee Mary Edney Trapp''] Summers]] Wife of Thomas Summers Depared this life Jan the 14 1923 age 25 years and a member of the church 14 years(Kw Mary Edna Trapp summers) :Miss Gladis Fuson departed this life Feb. 18. 1940 the daughter of Mr and Mrs Ruzz [''Rufus''] Fuson was buried at Chestnic groth cementery. Age 16 yrs. 9 monts few days :Mr Allen Robersun [''Robinson''] departed this life Oct. - 1939 :Martha Nixon Departed this life Jan 10. 1940 on Friday buried at Nixon Cemantery Wie of Mr Billie Nixon P124 ---- :Death Records :hatey [Hattie] martin Wife of osker marin [Martin] Daugher of James Summers Depared This Life Dec the 25 in the Y 1914 No 58 :felen [''Fielding''] Turner Depared This life Nov the 13 1921 :Avey ''[nee Hutchens, wife of Bernard N. Hicks''] Hicks Depared this life July the 1 1922 age 81 years :Mr Baze [''Baz''] Taylor Was Borned June 4 1862 And Departed this Life June 2 1938 Age 75 years 10 Month and 11 days Served By his Wife Eliza [''nee Hill''] and 4 childrens 3 Sons and 1 Daugh Bob Ead [''Ed''] Chess And Jossie Mcgi [McGinnis] and one Brother Henry Taylor and 15 grand children and 2 great Grand children :Mr. John R. Kelly Depared this Life Life July 2. 1938 Buried Sunday at timkers hall [''Temperance Hall''] P125 ---- :Death for 1916 :hue allen Depared this life Jan the 3 1916 No 1 :mis Allen [''Mary E.''] Wife of hue [''Hugh''] allen [''Daughter of Elias Green'']Depared This march the 4 Day :1919 No 9 :elizbeth Funaty [''Vanatta''] Depated This Life Jan the 23 1921 :[[Cope-3829|John copes]] [''John Green Cope''] got Droned may the 18 1921 the hold famlay 6 in all [''Wife Lissie Clark Cope, children Charlie, Hassie, Willie, & Lilly Cope'']Nashville Banner, May 21, 1921, Page 1. via Newspapers.com (https://www.newspapers.com/article/nashville-banner-cope-family-drowning/130669010/ : accessed August 25, 2023), clip page for Cope Family Drowning by user trixnbunNashville Banner, May 23, 1921, Page 9. via Newspapers.com (https://www.newspapers.com/article/nashville-banner-cope-family-bodies-foun/130669180/ : accessed August 25, 2023), clip page for Cope family bodies found by user trixnbun(KW - [[Cope-3829|John Green Cope (1890-1921)]], [[Clark-84132|Malissie (Clark) Cope (1890-1921)]], [[Cope-3830|Charlie Cope (1910-1921)]],[[Cope-3831|Hassie O. Cope (1912-1921)]], [[Cope-3832|Willie M. Cope (1914-1921)]], [[Cope-3833|Lillie Christine Cope (1919-1921)]]) :isrel [''Israel''] Delong Depared This Jan the 28 1922 :James Tramel Depared This Life august 30 1922 :Bill A preacher mannig Depared this life Sept the 9 1922 :arern [''Aaron''] Bain Depared this Life Sept the 1922 P126 ---- :gorg givens Depared This Life Janar the 26 1924 :adline Bandy Depared this Life feb the 21 1926 :rasco [''Rosco''] fitts Was Born June 16 1901 and Died feb the 22 1926 age 24 year and 8 moth and 6 Days and Died Feb the 22 1926 24 years and 8 month and 6 Day :[[Moore-68394|parleur [''Parilee''] Driver]] Depared This Feb the 17 1926(KW - Parlie Moore Driver) :marhey green Depared This Life April the 27 1926 age 52 years old :Joe B cantrel Depared This Life July the 3 1930 :Dick cantrel Depared This Life Sept the 23 1930 :huston Webbs Wife Depared this Sept the 27 1930 :Robert canatreal [''Cantrell''] Deparet This Life Janary the 9 1932 :Rosco Fitts Deaparet This June 16 1901 P127 ---- :Betey pack Departer This lift July the 27 1927 :erd young got kill the 26 Day of July 1927 :margius Record :(1) the weeks so Long and the days so sad it seems Like years to me Pray par me O Lord to sail on that ship that ship is sailing now Just to have a mother but now I have non she going to a home on high :Mr Toy Nixon & Miss Clara Crawford were married April 17 1938 :Mr Otis Putty & Miss Lula Bates were maried Wednesday night April 13 1938 :Mr Norman Taylor & Lorene Summers were married May 17 1938 :Mr Haskell Tramel & Lorene Grim [''Graham'']were married July 4 1938 on Monday :Mr V. L. Wilson & Callie Fuson were maried august 8 1938 on Saturday P128 ---- :Death Records :[[Lewis-59227|Mr Robert Louis]] Departed this Life Dec 20. 1936 on Sunday Eving about 2 oclock was Shot by H. C. Taylor(KW Mr. Robert Lewis]]The Chattanooga News, December 22, 1936, Page 12. via Newspapers.com (https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-chattanooga-news-robert-lewis-murder/129638784/ : accessed August 7, 2023), clip page for Robert Lewis Murder by user trixnbunNashville Banner, December 21, 1936, Page 1. via Newspapers.com (https://www.newspapers.com/article/nashville-banner-robert-lewis-shooting/129639174/ : accessed August 7, 2023), clip page for Robert Lewis shooting by user trixnbunNashville Banner, December 22, 1936, Page 5. via Newspapers.com (https://www.newspapers.com/article/nashville-banner-funeral-for-robert-lewi/129639258/ : accessed August 7, 2023), clip page for Funeral for Robert Lewis by user trixnbun :The Infit of Mr & Mrs Charlie Caplinger Died January 4. 1937 :The Infit of Mr & Mrs Claude White Died January 4. 1937 :Mrs Carmie White Departed This Life August 12. 1936 :Mr. Marshell Maynard Departed This Life December 25 1936 on Christmas Day Friday :Mr Solon Gill Departed this Life February 12 1937 On Friday at 3 oclock age 60 Burred Sunday 14 :Miss Mugsine Murfrey Departed This Life December 5 1938 on Monday :Charlie Dale Departed this life January 1940 P129 ---- :[[[[Webb-12822|S R [''Silas Richard''] Webb]] Born July the 18 1843 and Died Sept 13 1925 age 82 and 1 moth and 25 Days :Bill hail [''Hale''] Depared This Life 3 a 1928 :Lockey redman Depared This Life Nov the 27 1928 :Jefson Lowiry [''Lowery''] Depared This Life Dec 6 1928 :Joe young Depared This Life Dec the 25 1928 :perry immens Depared This Life Janary the 1 1929 :Joe Tithworth [''Tittsworth''] Depared This Life Dec the 1928 :Josey Taylor Depared This Life Feb the 28 1929 :Lisey Tramel Depared This Life march 1 1929 P130 ---- :The liff [''Life''] Boat :Were floating Down the Strams of Time We have Not long to Stay :These Starming clouds That hover Near Will turn to Brighter Day :Then let us all take courage Now We are Not left a lone :The life Boat Soon is coming to gather the Jew home :chor then cheer my Brother cheer ou toils Will Soon Be or :our loved ones We Shall meet uupon the golden Shore :Weer pilgrims and Weer Strangers here :Were Seeking a city to ocome :The life Boat Soon is coming to gather the Jewels home :2 Som time We feel Discouraged and think tis all in vain :for us lead a christian life and Walk in Jesus Name :But then We hear the master Say i lend a helping hand and if you only trust me a i guide you to my bright land :The life Boat Soon is coming By the eye of faith i See as She Sweep thro the Waters Deep to rescue you and me :and land us Saffly in the port With friends We love So Dear :get ready cries the captain a look She She almost here P131 ---- :D R Walker Depared This Life Feb 3 1899 :[[Trapp-892|mack Trapp]] Depared This Life Nov 5 1899 :Betty Winfree Depared This Life Sep 26 1884 :Nancy Starnes Depared This Life Dec the 28 1904 :gorg Reed Depared This Life may the 14 1908 :Fred Starns Depared This Life Jan 16 1910 :unkel charly anson [''Anderson''] Depared octo the 17 1907 :hanry [''Henry''] Winfree Depared This Life Jan the the 9 1909 :John hail [''Hale''] Jan the 4 1909 :John holley march the 26 1909 :Nancy Winfree Dec the 29 1911 :John Maus march the 31 1922 :lee Jones Nov 25 1930 :rufus Watson Sep 11 1927 :Sary Robson [''Robinson''] Was Born may the 13 1831 and Died Jan the 15 1927 age 95 years and 8 month and 1 day P132 ---- :Lila Grady Taylor was Born January 31. 1920 age 16 years 2 month :Ruby :i hear the low Wind Sweeping thru evry Bush and tree :When my Dear mother is lying away from hom and me :Tear from my eyes are falling Deep Sorrow shades my Brow :cold in the grave She Sleeping i have No mother Now :2 i See the pal moon Shining upon the Sacred Stone :The Rose Bush round it Twining like me is all alone :like me this Rose Bush Weeping Deep Sorrow Shades my Brow :Cold in the grav She is Sleeping i hav No mother Now :3 Sad Was the hour of parting She Said in Words So Sweet :my loved ones i am Dying in glory We must meet :oh yes i must meet you mother upon that eternal Shore :and there We Will live to further :Wher parting is No more P133 ---- :margies :Jan the 1908 Preach 12 times and Pray 4 times Sold 4 Books :Feb 1908 the 2 Sunday Preach 2 Sumernts Pray 3 times :The 3 Sunday Preach 1 Sermurnts, and 1 Pray and Sold 5 Books anad 2 bibels $5.00 and :Marety 1 Coupel on the 22 Day H H Summers and Saled [Sally] Wooten :March th 8 1908 traveled 10 Mile and preach 2 Sumenets and Pray one tim :one Lessern on ninret March the 15 Preach 1 tim and Went to See a Sick Woman and Pray With her and Then Went to Pray Meeting and read the 3 chap of John and then the 17 Day went to a Burbel :ed marten Depared This Life Jan the 1 1923 :Miss Pauline Mullican and Mr Frank Jones Was maried Febuary 16. 1940 :Mr W. J. Ervin and Miss Julia Ethel Taylor Was Married on July the 4 1942 P134 ---- :Margies :ather redman got kill Jun 1922 :Samel Walker Depared This Life June the 23 1928 :Marget Trusty Depared Life July the 16 1928 :Thomas Tery Depared This Life July the 28 1928 :Miss Pauline Warsher and Mr Othell Dunham were married October 1. 1938 By F. V. Nixon on Saturday afternoon :Miss Rebuckia Putty and Mr Robert Midgett were married September 29 1938 on Friday afternoon :Miss Audrey Taylor and Mr Clyde Turner were married September 29 1938 on Friday morning :Miss Beunia Durham and Mr Omer Dale Allen were married July 27 1938 on Monday night at 9 oclock. P135 ---- :Thear Was a Little Famley Who Liv in Bethhamel :Two Sister and a Brother Compaos the Famley :2 in praying and in Singing Lik angels in the Sky at morning and at evening they raised :Thear noisess high :3 They Lived in paas an parer For many Long years :They Laid a Way than traser Bound This vail of tears :4 Though poor an Without money they kindley mad amens :Thoar hous Was ever open For Jesus and his Friends :5 But While They Liv So happy So prur So Kind an’ good :Th Brother Was afflicket and sadley Tiantz in Bed :6 poor marth and her Sister They Wep a Loud and Crid :But Steel he grew N Better he Linger on an Dead :7 Then Jesus Came to the Sister Lain Lazurus in the tomb and tried For to Comfat and Drive a Weary thor gloams :8 When Jesus heard thos tidings For in a Distent Land :So Swifly Did he travel to See This Lonely Hand :9 When martha Saw him Coming She met him on the Way an told him how her Brother had Died an part a Way :10 he cherd her an he Bessd her an told her Not Wep For in him Was the Power to Wak him from his Sleep :11 When Mary Saw him Coming She run and Met him too :Down at his feet a Weeping reheard the tale of Woe P136 ---- :12 When Jesus Saw her Weeping he fell a Weeping too and Wept until they Show him Wher Lazarus Was entombed :13 They rolled away the cover he looked upon the grave an paryed unto his father his Loving friend to See :14 When Lazrus in full power Came from the glowing mound an in full Life an vigar he Walk upon the ground P136 ---- :Dick cantrel Wife Depared This Life July the 17 1929 :Sary ann cantrel Depared this Life october the 13 1929 :April the 29 1931 Robert Lahorn [''Lawhorn''] got Drunk and Desterb the meeting at ingin creek :April the 23 1931 i help hascle hold rock :Peary mages [''Perry Magness]'' Depared This life august the 14 1931 : moser moser jared Wife Depared the life July 1931 :Born to Mr and Mrs Robert D. Nixon a boy name Dewie Carl Nixon :Born to Mr & Mrs Alton Mullican a boy name Billy Horrace :Born to Mr and mrs Hermon Linch a boy name Jerry P138 ---- :Just before the Battle Mother :1 verce :Just be fore the Battle Mother I am thanking most of you :While upon the field we are watching :With the en - e - my in view :Cho :Com-Rades Brave are Round me lying fill With Thots of home & :God Jus Will thay Know that the morrow some will sleep Be-neath the sod… :Fare - well mother you may never press me to heart again But oh you’ll not forget me. :Mother you will not forget me if I’m numbered with With the slin :Hark I hear the bugles Tis sumit of fight :Janary the 24 1928 :Big Storm and kill 4 chilern on homes [Holmes]creekNashville Banner, January 25, 1928, Page 1. via Newspapers.com (https://www.newspapers.com/article/nashville-banner-dekalb-county-4-childr/130669523/ : accessed August 25, 2023), clip page for DeKalb county, 4 children die in storm by user trixnbun(KW - Four children perished when the Holmes Creek School went over under the force of the wind and potentially 2 more fatally injured. This included [[Atnip-300|Edward Atnip(8)]], [[Cripps-1380|Harvey Cripps(15)]], [[Hayes-22432|George W Hayes(8)]], and [[Smith-317573|Ruby Lee Smith(9)]]. The injured include Aubrey Smith(14) and Sam Cripps(7) :Danel i Kelley Depared This Life august the 9 1926 :Jims Sligers Wife [Nellie] Depared This Life August the 9 1926 P139 ---- :1 A Little Chil Was Dying She Calad her Father Near and in his arms She Linging She :Whispered in his ear :L Corse :i am going home to glory a golden crown to Wear meet me Oh meet me oh meet me over thear :2 The angel Came and took her the angel god had Sent they Care her up to hevean She :Whispered as She Went :Chorus :3 the father Was No Christan his Sines Were unforgiven he Coud Not as She Bageted him reypin her up to in heaven :Chorus :4 he gave is heat to Jesus Who took its Stain a Way and Now in Christ Reliving the father too can Say :Chorus :5 That Will is Still Appealing Oh meet me over thear to us it tis a summan for heaven to prepare :Chorus :6 Soon We Shall pas Lifes portal Soon We Shall Faice an Die in our Departing moment may We exaulant cry P140 ---- :one Day as i Was Walking a Long the lonsome road my Savear Spok unto me and fill my heart With Love :he Chosen me for his Watchman to go Blow the gospel trumet Whil they go Down the hell :2 i Said unto my Savarer my talant is But Small purhapst They Wood Not hear me if on them i shoud call and if They Will Not hear you go bid them all farwell go Blow the gospel trumpet While They go Down to hell :3 The coss appare henyce I Then Was in my youth a how Shoud i Be abe to Speak the Ward of Truth. Christ Says he be With You Shall fear No I go Blow the gospel trumpet and Do yar masters Will :4 com all ye Blood Brough preachers on the i Call to Day fall at the feet of Jesus and Then Begin to pray and they Will Not hear you go Rid them all a Dew go Blow the gospel trumpet and they folow after you :5 Behold the Blood of Jesus Shed on mount Cavarlee look up By cith ???d we him and he Will Set you Free :and if They Will Not hear me i Bid them all farwell i Blow the gospel trumpet While They go Down to hell :David C Taylor This Dec the 26 1904 P141 ---- :T. F. Wilson Was Born July 21 1919 age 17 Soon will be 17 :born to Mr & Mrs Frank Cantrell a boy was borned November 30 1937 :born to Mr & Mrs Elzie Young a girl was Borned Nov 28 1937 name Marget Lee Young :born to Mr & Mrs Willie Taylor a girl was borned May 1937 name Joe Rene [Jorene] :born to Mr & Mrs Jim Fuston a boy was borned July 1937 name James carlon :born to Mr & Mrs James Bates a girl was Born Dec. 1937 P142 ---- :Records of Marages :Miss Villa Bell Taylor & Mr. Robert Lawhore [''Lawhorn''] on Wednesday night was maried Dec. 29. 1937 :Miss Prudie Robison were married to Virgle Fittnitta [Vanatta] Jan 29. 1938 :Miss Frances Allen and Mr Walter Caplinger were married Jan 29 - 1938 on Saturday By Buster Evins :Miss Clara Nell Taylor and Mr Robert Dee Nixon were married Febuary 6. 1938 on Sunday at 1 o’clock by Haskell Page :her and her Sister Ruby and T. J. Trusty and her Husband Robert all took a Honeymoon trip thay sure did enjoy thir Self P143 ---- :marthey Jain Lowerry Was Born august the 21 1862 and maret to Jef lawerry [Lowery] Nov 2 ’79 Did Sep the 29 1922 and proffess faith in Christ 1879 and liv a consis member of the church the rest of her life :[[Driver-2047|Clemon [''Clarice''] Driver]] ages 70 years old and 3 months and 21 Days Join the church in 1878 making 45 years Did Jan the 1 1923 (KW appears to be noticed as Clina in the death certificate, father is Paris Driver) :Ola young Was Born Nov the 18 1901 Died Dec the 25 1922 ages 21 year and mont and Days :luWellreeler Sumarns [''Louella Summers''] Did March the 25 1926 age 31 year and 3 month and 5 Day P144 ---- :Death Record :Emley Delong [''nee Shirley, wife of David Delong''] Depared This Life march the 7 1924 age 86 years old :Clarns cantreall [''Clarence Cantrell''] child march the 6 1924 :James Webb Dared This Life April the 23 1931 :Revend D. C. Taylor Deparartied this Life Janurary 2. 1934 :Borned December 27 - 1851 Age 82 years and 9 days P145 ---- :Aca carter Depared This Life october the 11 1928 :marthy green Depared This April The 27 1926 :Fait pack Depared This Life august the 27 1931 P145 ---- :April the 18 1931 they reest [arrest] Burnet Taylor for acuse of making Whickey [''Whiskey''] he give Bonn [''Bond''] untile Thursday :April the 24 1931 i cam to hascle [Haskel] Nixson to Stay With him a While :The 23 Night hascle [''Haskel''] Stad all Night With lee cantreal :July the 3 1931 it rean a hard com a mishing rain :may the 21 1932 i Went to Town granger lattan [La''Italic text''wson] giv me 5 Dollars in money and gorg Buckin giv me 5 Dollars and then as i com home got the twin girels a Dress in fouse [''?Fousten’s''] cos 6o c may the 21 1932 D C Taylor :Mr Horice Carlin Taylor Left for miching [''Michagan''] Sunday August 13 1944 :J B Celane Taylor and Jim fuston Left Too P147 ---- :Deaths :Parlee Bennet Departed this life 1934 :Jossie Page Departed This life 1934 :Eveline Page Departed this life March 8 1934 Age 59 years 8 months & 2 days :Andrew Waller Departed this life 1934 :Mack Hayes Departed this life December 24, 1934 :[''Infant''] Dukes Departed this life 1934 :Tonie Brazel :Leao Anderson :Mandie Williams Departed this life Feb 1935 :Mrs Lee Fuston Departed This life 1934 :Infant of Iola Turner Departid this life 1935 :Rozise [''Rosias''] Page Departed this Life Feb 3 1936 :Alf Atnip Departed this life March 21, 1937 on Sunday afternoon Was buried mar 24, 1937 P148 ---- :Shake hands With Mother Again :If I should be living when Jesus Comes Could know the day and What hour I’d like to be :standing at mothers tomb when Jesus comes in his power :Cho Will be a Wonderful happy Day up There on the golden shore :Clara Nell Taylor was Born January 26 1920 age 16 year 1 month 1 Week 2 Days wrote march 4. 1936 on Wensday :On Tuesday morning :Ruby Bell Taylor Was Borned November 28 1921 age 15 year old 4 monts 1 Week 1 day ritton on march 25, 1936 P149 ---- :July the 12 1906 :recier from the poely at alkey :got 3.00 and 50 c $3 50 :recier of William fisher 50 :recier of the horten Spring Church $3 20 :W. J. Trusty Was Bornd May :Shernel cantreal [''Shelmon Cantrell''] omagr moor [''Omega Moore''] maret Dec the 5 1924 :Kell Judges [''Kelly Judkins''] altey Judgs [''Allie Judkins''] Was maret Dec the 4 1924 :Mr Jasker Davis Departed this Life the Sept 1942 :Mr Joe Isaac Taylor was borned April 13 1931 P150 ---- :Death Records :Ant Nancy Taylor Departed this Life Oct. 28. 1937 On Thursday night at 6 o’clock Age 60 years 1 month 18 days :The Infant of Mr & Mrs Woodrow Durham Departed this Life may 29 1939 on Monday Morning at 6. 15 o’clock was borned September 11. 1938 buried at Chestnis groth age 1 year 8 monts 18 days name Villa Bell :Undertaker Robert Hernton :the infant of Mr Mrs Alton Mullican departed this life feb. 3. 1940 was borned January 5. 1939 name James Alton age 3 years and 1 month old Was buried at Chestius groth by Robert hernton :The infant of Mr & Mrs Lessie Axlandra departed this life Jan 20 1940 was buried at Chestius groth :Haskell Fuson departed this life Jan 6. 1940 the son of Mr & Mrs Ruff Fuson was buried at Chestius groth Cemetray P151 ---- :D C Taylor Was Born December the 27 1851 profess faith in christ august 1865 Join the Baptis church the Sam year at ingin creek i was put in as clerk of the church 1871 and Servs 14 year and then 1890 i was licen to preach then 1892 i Was ordain to the Work of the minster i hav Baptis 104 and maried 140 coupel :Janray 1923 i Join the Baptis church at the young Bent By Letter :borned to Mr & Mrs Elzie young a girl name Marget Lee young :Mr James William Fuson 17 :Miss Clara Gil Taylor 14 :Mr. Lloyad George Taylor 18 :Miss Callie Fuson 11 :Bornd to Mr & Mrs Cilfton Henderixson a Boy :Bornd to Mr & Mrs Grady H. Taylor a Boy name Donil Ray Taylor :Bornd to Mr & Mrs John Greer a Girl :Bornd to Mr & Mrs Elzin Young a Girl name Hellen Merie Young :Bornd to Mr & Mrs Virgle Martin a Girl name Mennie Cathrine :Borned to Mr & Mrs Rezin Page a Girl P152 ---- :D C Taylor :Jan the 1 1917 i help Nishy Taylor in his house 5 an 1 half :Sery Luren culWell Depared This Life April 23 1926 :Thom ed Warn [''Warren''] Depared This Life may the 26 1930 :ingin creek :the misen Nary Baptis church Was ornig in the year 1844 By the Nams as Follow David Taylor Jak Taylor John Taylor Jack hendrix liny Taylor Rachel Taylor Besey Taylor :Mr Clareance Woodrow Durham 22 :Miss Onie Margrett Taylor 18 :Mr Firman Love Taylor 16 :Mis Oma Frances Taylor 16 :Mr. Roy David Taylor 14 :Miss Lila Grady Durham 15 :Mr. Herbert Lee Lamberson 19 :Miss Elsie May Taylor 14 :Bornd to Mr & Mrs Jessie Greer a Girl :Bornd to Mr & Mrs Huson Neail a Boy :Borned to Mr & Mrs Robert Dale a Girl P153 ---- :Batech [''Beech''] grove church 1894 :giv D C Taylor $18 95 C Cen. :For 1896 5 35 :inging creek church for 1893 7 45 Cen :for 1899 $24 30 Cen :Washer chaplin church paid D C Taylor :for the year 1908 $ 2 20 :Bety Denny 50 :Jeff Brasell $ 1 00 :faney Kelly 50 :Birthey Denney $ 1 00 :Jam anson 2 bushel of corn 1 50 :Sheal Starns 50 :the peapel given 45 :the church $ 15 50 :Jany Kelly 10 : 22.25 : 50 : 22.75 :Bornd to Mr & Mrs Hubert Nixon a Girl mery sue nixon :Bornd to Miss Allie Bates a Boy Frank :Bornd to Mr & Mrs James Bates a Girl :Bornd to Mr & Mrs Georga atnip a Girl Margaret Nell :Bornd to Mr & Mrs Bill atnip a Girl :Born to Mr & Mrs Cilfton Taylor a Girl Jan 31 1937 Sunda nite :Born to Mr & Mrs Flo[page torn] a Girl P154 ---- :Robert H Cantrel Was Drafted in army Sept 22. 1917 and went two Camp gordin & was transfirred from two Camp iderson & from thir two camp frost Cattnooga Tenns :D Bought from A B Paras $13 Dollar and 65 c Totel $13 65 :2 Bushel from the mills 2 50 :7 Bushel from herbert cantrel $ 7 70 :1 Bushel from Bob cantrel 1 25 :Totel 25 10 :Borned to Mr and Mrs Clifton Taylor a boy name Loydel C. :Borned to Mr and Mrs Alton Mullicon a boy name James Alton Mullican in may :Borned to Mr and Mrs Willie Taylor a girl :Borned to Mr and Mrs athel Foster a girl name Jewel Myrie :Bornd to Mr & Mrs Tommie D[''page torn''] a Girl Jan. 31. 1938 Mon[''page torn''] :Born to Mr & Mrs Hubert Nixson a Girl name Martha An 1939 P155 ---- :Marget Mae Taylor Born may 10 1904 :12 = years 6 = month 3 days :Year 1917 :When I am in my coffin, my Hands are crossed for death, my thought are all dward Heaven, god nows How love Best :written by Marget Taylor 1917 :Hermon Cantrell was Drafted in the army the year 1917 Sept 22 P156 ---- :Rev D C Taylor :March the 29 1913 the odfellow orniz A log at cith dell To Night on homes [Holmes] creek :With the Blind Log mentors :Writen By D C Taylor :Born to Mr and Mrs Willee Taylor a boy :Janay the 1 1927 i Bought a hog from John redman at $6 50 cents P157 ---- :Back Haises [''Hayes''] Bibe $ 2 75 c :Dick mores 2 Book 65 c :Dick moor 4 tesment 50 c :Bill yates tesment 90 c :ant Betiy Taylor 2 Books 60 :G D cantrell 1 tesment 75 :murtel Summers tesment 50 :mis green 1 tesment 50 :T cats [''Cates''] 1 Bibel $ 3 00 :1 teaching inDents 25 :Claud Walker 50 :3 Fisher Bibel $1 50 :Totel amount $12 60 :Thomas arnel [''Arnold''] 65 :1 tesment :Faney Kelly paid 15 :J W Kerley 1 Bible 2 40 :Wes cirten [''Certain''] 1 Disnaiy 20 :Will Denny 65 c paid :J M Foster 1 tesment 75 :J W cerin [''Certain''] 1 Bibel 75 P158 ---- :A Storm :march the 21 1913 A Big Storm :writen By D C Taylor hand :Bob Magness eat Dinner With me march the 22 1913 D C Taylor :octo the 25 1931 i eat Diner With Samey carter 39 eat Diner With him that Day and i preach for them that evening :Charlie Taylor & Cora Lee Allen was married oct. 1937 :Clara Olivr [''Oliver''] & Paul Robison were married october 1 Sun 1937 P159 ---- :Janary the 1 1909 peapel that given to me This year 1909 :James furnatey [''Vanatta''] 8 Daller of melones $3 oo Jan the 1 1909 :March the 13 1933 [[Bates-10099|farc bats]] [''Fox Bates''] got Shot by Thomas Smith and kill Dead at Temern hall [''Temperance Hall'']Nashville Banner, March 14, 1933, Page 1. via Newspapers.com (https://www.newspapers.com/article/nashville-banner/101159045/ : accessed August 7, 2023), clip page by user sknipgreer :Danels [''Daniel''] kelley Departed This Life august the 9 1926 :Jim Slaer [''Sliger''] Wife [''Nellie''] Deparet This Life augst 9 1926 :Duck cantrial [''Duke Cantrell''] Wife [''Delma''] Deparet This Life July the 19 1929 :Sary ann cantel [''Cantrell''] Deparet Dec 13 1929 P160 ---- :octo term 1908 Sold 5 Books :at one 1900 :Nov 1908 Bilb and Sold 8 at 8 55 : Bilel Donatin 20 :other Books Sold 9 at 2 75 :John capliner [''Caplinger''] Deparear This life March the 15 1924 :Joe Big [''Biggs''] Depared This Life March the 19 1924 :Felt culwell Depared This life Nov the 17 1929 :louse [''Lewis''] Burten Depared This Life Nov the 15 1929 :please cantreall Depared This Life march 30 1933 P161 ---- :march 1910 Bought J C evin 3 Thanse Boards :at 30 c a hundred $9 00 :1 Bolt of Brownd Demet 4 00 :30 yeards of calaco at 6 1 80 :2 spinls of Thred 10 :creadet for 9 00 for the Boards :Miss Freda Rose Haynes and Mr James Cantrell Was maried March 14 1941 on Friday :Lorene Okley and Lenard Nixon was maried March 15 1941 on Sat. :Miss Dean Haynes and Solon Taylor was married :Miss Audrey Pearl Taylor was Born August 30 1926 age 15 yr 3 month P162 ---- :gordes got from Bill William octoer the 10 1910 :Soap 10 :candy 5 :Malving Summers tuck her bed feb the 3 1912 and Die the 11 Day of march 1912 :Mr Dan Carl Taylor was born febuary 16, 1933 age 11 years old P162 ---- :old ant Becky Turner fell and hurt her Self may 1911 :Washer Chapling Baptis church giv for 1913 :Jan the 1913 SR H fisher give me one Doller $1 75 c : Term 1913 :h S Denney march 50 :John Agee march 25 :_____________________ April 25 :h S Denney April 10 :Wile hendrixson April 50 :may Term Bettey Denny 50 :John agee 25 :Janey Keley 25 :July 1913 John agee :august 1913 i helt a meeting at New unin [''Union''] With Brother Seal :D C Taylor given $1 85 :august the 4 Sunday i helt a meeting Elibeth Baptis Church and they given me $3 85 D C Taylor P164 ---- :lee cantrell for corn 50 Dollars at one tim :Abut 17 poounds at 17 cents pound :50 cents Sweet potato 50 P165 ---- {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | Letter || Last Name || First Name |- |A |- |||Adcock |- |||||Bob, 119 |- |||||Harvey, 110 |- |||||Ida, 110 |- |||||Mary, 86 |- |||||Miss, 86 |- |||||Nancy, 8 |- |||||Perry, 33 |- |||||Riley, 49 |- |||||Sarah, 49 |- |||||Staket, 11 |- |||||Stok, 64, 86 |- |||||Thomas, 111 |- |||Adkins |- |||||Rhoda, 26 |- |||||Sally, 119 |- |||||Agee |- |||||Bill, 54 |- |||||Bob, 49, 57 |- |||||Dan, 33 |- |||||Doak, 21 |- |||||Earl, 15 |- |||||John, 164 |- |||||O. D., 74 |- |||||Aiken |- |||||Will, 43 |- |||||Alexander |- |||||Howard, 19 |- |||||Jeff, 89 |- |||||Lessie, 121, 151 |- |||||Lizzie, 36 |- |||||Allen |- |||||Alfred, 101 |- |||||Annie, 87 |- |||||Betty, 14 |- |||||Cora Lee, 159 |- |||||Frances, 143 |- |||||G. W., 88 |- |||||George Washington, 76 |- |||||H. L., 88 |- |||||Herbert Lee, 64 |- |||||Hettie, 14 |- |||||Hugh, 41, 101, 126 |- |||||Jeff, 30 |- |||||John, 87 |- |||||John D., 5 |- |||||Marget, 48 |- |||||Martha, 26 |- |||||Mary E., 126 |- |||||Mary J., 112 |- |||||Mat, 29 |- |||||Omer Dale, 24, 135 |- |||||Robert, 112 |- |||||Anderson |- |||||Bill, 61 |- |||||Charley, 16, 36, 132 |- |||||Emma, 16 |- |||||Henry, 16, 74 |- |||||James?, 154 |- |||||Jeff, 16 |- |||||John, 16 |- |||||Josie, 74 |- |||||Leo?, 148 |- |||||Miss, 61 |- |||||W. B., 106 |- |||||Ansten? |- |||||Joe, 40 |- |||||Arnold |- |||||Nancy, 27 |- |||||Thomas, 79, 158 |- |||||Ash |- |||||Frank, 42, 46 |- |||||Ashford |- |||||Nannie, 21 |- |||||Atnip |- |||||A. J., 74 |- |||||Alf, 148 |- |||||Benjamin, 71 |- |||||Bill, 154 |- |||||Enoch Stanton, 25 |- |||||Evelyn, 19 |- |||||G. H., 61, 124 |- |||||George, 105, 154 |- |||||Jack, 68, 81 |- |||||Lucellar, 66 |- |||||Margaret Nell, 154 |- |||||Miss, 25 |- |||||Tom, 48 |- |||||Atwell |- |||||Feby, 72 |- |||||Austin |- |||||John, 91 |- |||Avant |- |||||Jepp, 117 |- |||Avery |- |||||Newton, 56 |- |B |- |||Bailiff |- |||||Billy, 83 |- |||||James, 101 |- |||||James Thomas, 101 |- |||Bain |- |||||Aaron, 126 |- |||||Aaron Cantrell, 111 |- |||||Charley, 12 |- |||||Charley Edker, 117 |- |||||Eva Dean, 66 |- |||||Fothey?, 94 |- |||||Lauses, 118 |- |||||Patsy, 69 |- |||||R. C., 107 |- |||||Spencer, 94 |- |||Ballinger |- |||||Maggie, 16 |- |||Ban? |- |||||Lauses, 80 |- |||Bandy |- |||||Adline, 127 |- |||Banks |- |||||Wesley, 45 |- |||Bares? |- |||||Seamy?, 83 |- |||Barltuy? |- |||||Tressie, 115 |- |||Barnes |- |||||A. B., 84 |- |||||Archer, 110 |- |||||Archie Bill, 4 |- |||||George, 9 |- |||||Harvey, 110 |- |||||Ida, 110 |- |||||Ina Ira, 48 |- |||||Martha, 84 |- |||||Melton, 21 |- |||Bates |- |||||Allie, 154 |- |||||Bessie, 76 |- |||||Dock, 16 |- |||||F. B., 74, 88 |- |||||[[Oakley-3903|Fanny, 112]] |- |||||Fox, 160 |- |||||Frank, 154 |- |||||James, 21, 62, 142, 154 |- |||||John M., 10 |- |||||Liney, 10 |- |||||Lorene, 76 |- |||||Lula, 128 |- |||||Maggie, 12 |- |||||Mary, 99 |- |||||P. M., 74 |- |||||Part, 64 |- |||||Virlis, 66 |- |||Bean |- |||||Sarah, 30 |- |||Bean? |- |||||Sam, 79 |- |||Bearia |- |||||Mr., 76 |- |||Beath? |- |||||Thomas, 93 |- |||||Beaty |- |||||James, 40 |- |||Beckwith |- |||||Allie Mai, 76 |- |||||Eula, 76 |- |||||Miss, 33 |- |||||Ted, 66 |- |||Bell |- |||||Doctor, 56 |- |||||Dr., 46 |- |||Bennett |- |||||Lizzy, 41 |- |||||Parlee, 148 |- |||||Thomas J., 61 |- |||Beria |- |||||Miss, 66 |- |||||Ody, 66 |- |||Berrie |- |||||Jollie, 120 |- |||Bess? |- |||||Bill, 102 |- |||Betty |- |||||Old Man, 39 |- |||Biggs |- |||||Joe, 161 |- |||Birse? |- |||||Grec?, 33 |- |||Blackburn |- |||||Dessie, 81 |- |||||Joe, 75 |- |||||Thomas, 67 |- |||Blankenship |- ||||||-John W., 103 |- |||||Rollen, 103 |- |||Bond |- |||||George W., 36 |- |||Bons? |- |||||James, 25 |- |||||Marlin, 55 |- |||Braswell |- |||||Aaron, 85 |- |||||Casey, 33 |- |||||Demps, 99 |- |||||Harry, 83 |- |||||Jeff, 118, 154 |- |||||Martin, 16 |- |||||Nathan, 3, 85, 99 |- |||||Tonie, 148 |- |||Brent |- |||||A. J., 7 |- |||||Charles, 20 |- |||||Hules?, 95 |- |||Buckin? |- |||||George, 147 |- |||Buckner |- |||||John, 116 |- |||||Louvade, 116 |- |||Bullard |- |||||Bill, 77 |- |||Burton |- |||||Frank, 25 |- |||||George, 29, 30 |- |||||James, 32 |- |||||Lauses, 44 |- |||||Lewis, 161 |- |||||Ray, 58 |- |||||Seant, 25 |- |||Bush |- |||||Johnnie, 58 |- |C |- |||Cagle |- |||||Wash, 14 |- |||||Caldwell |- |||||William, 104 |- |||Calhoun |- |||||James, 21 |- |||Cantrell |- |||||Aaron, 112 |- |||||Arvel, 108 |- |||||Arvil, 102 |- |||||Bell, 102 |- |||||Berry, 73 |- |||||Bethel, 118 |- |||||Betty, 28 |- |||||Bill, 24, 111 |- |||||Bob, 84, 108, 155 |- |||||Charley, 110 |- |||||Clarence, 145 |- |||||D. M., 84 |- |||||Delma, 160 |- |||||Dick, 53, 127, 138 |- |||||Dub, 54 |- |||||Duke, 160 |- |||||Ed, 93 |- |||||Eller, 105 |- |||||Eugene, 98 |- |||||Euna, 22 |- |||||Everett, 98 |- |||||Frank, 76, 142 |- |||||G. D., 158 |- |||||George, 28 |- |||||Green, 111 |- |||||Harriet, 5 |- |||||Heard, 99 |- |||||Herbert, 155 |- |||||Herman, 156 |- |||||Hugh, 111 |- |||||Iah?, 40 |- |||||J. L., 54 |- |||||James, 19, 61, 70, 162 |- |||||James Buck, 111 |- |||||James Harley, 105 |- |||||Jasper, 118 |- |||||Jim, 99 |- |||||Joe B., 127 |- |||||John William, 4 |- |||||Jonny, 58 |- |||||Lauses, 96 |- |||||Lee, 22, 147, 165 |- |||||Leonard, 106 |- |||||Licy, 65 |- |||||Lilly, 98 |- |||||Lizzie, 107 |- |||||Lucinda, 23 |- |||||Lyshie Billy, 58 |- |||||Mary, 42 |- |||||Melisa, 101 |- |||||Milley, 114 |- |||||Pat, 28 |- |||||Pearly, 14 |- |||||Perry, 101 |- |||||Pleas, 161 |- |||||Robert, 127 |- |||||Robert H., 155 |- |||||Ruby, 96 |- |||||Sam, 96 |- |||||Sarah, 111 |- |||||Sarah Ann, 54, 138, 160 |- |||||Shelmon, 150 |- |||||Teny, 53 |- |||||Thomas, 45 |- |||||Vadil, 70 |- |||||Watson, 86 |- |||||Will Buck, 59 |- |||||Willie, 62 |- |||Caplinger |- |||||?, 77 |- |||||Charlie, 21, 129 |- |||||Gar, 35 |- |||||Helen, 89 |- |||||Infant, 129 |- |||||John, 161 |- |||||Walter, 143 |- |||||Capshaw |- |||||Nancy, 27 |- |||Caraway |- |||||G. W., 19 |- |||||Mariela, 19 |- |||Carter |- |||||Asa, 146 |- |||||Beulah Mai, 21 |- |||||Delia, 16 |- |||||Deton, 21 |- |||||Dortha June, 82 |- |||||Floyd, 82 |- |||||Henry, 29 |- |||||Jackson, 47 |- |||||Myrtle, 14 |- |||||Nelly, 34 |- |||||Robert Denton, 74 |- |||||Ruby, 76 |- |||||Sammy, 159 |- |||Caskey |- |||||Birdey, 105 |- |||||John, 105 |- |||||Cassity |- |||||Birdy, 14 |- |||Cates |- |||||Charley, 14 |- |||||T., 158 |- |||Certain |- |||||J. W., 158 |- |||||Maggy, 16 |- |||||Rachel, 30 |- |||||Wes, 158 |- |||Cheatham |- |||||Tilmon, 71 |- |||Cheek |- |||||Samuel, 25 |- |||Christian |- |||||James, 87 |- |||||Miss, 45, 87 |- |||Claiborn |- |||||Hubert, 66 |- |||Clark |- |||||Abe, 65 |- |||||Bill, 5 |- |||||Billy, 82 |- |||||Edeney, 69 |- |||||Frank, 116 |- |||||Ike, 99, 116 |- |||||Isaac, 58 |- |||||Licy, 65 |- |||||Mattie, 65 |- |||||Minnie Ellen, 99 |- |||Clay? |- |||||Thomas, 25 |- |||Clemons |- |||||Coy L., 66 |- |||Close |- |||||Alton, 76 |- |||||Barbie, 78 |- |||||Billy, 39 |- |||||Josie, 117 |- |||||Marion, 117 |- |||||Opal, 76 |- |||||Shirley, 120 |- |||Clovis |- |||||Willit, 66 |- |||Coggin |- |||||Cas, 68 |- |||||Eli Arnold, 111 |- |||||Ella, 14, 111 |- |||||Jimmy, 47 |- |||||Mary, 68 |- |||||Ted, 85 |- |||||Walter, 85 |- |||Coley? |- |||||Jug?, 41 |- |||Colvert |- |||||James, 33 |- |||Conger |- |||||Lizzey, 26 |- |||Cooper |- |||||Ed, 89 |- |||||Martha? Elithbith, 31 |- |||||W. B., 89 |- |||||William B., 19 |- |||Cope |- |||||Amie L., 11 |- |||||Charlie, 126 |- |||||Hassie, 126 |- |||||John Green, 126 |- |||||Lilly, 126 |- |||||Lissie Clark, 126 |- |||||Taylor, 11 |- |||||Willie, 126 |- |||Corley |- |||||Lem, 43 |- |||||Will, 97 |- |||||Willy, 97 |- |||Cowen |- |||||Goldie, 76 |- |||Crawford |- |||||Clara, 128 |- |||Cripps |- |||||B., 76 |- |||||Eliza, 21 |- |||||Henry, 14 |- |||||John, 29 |- |||||Lizzie, 33 |- |||||Maggie, 21 |- |||||Thomas, 24 |- |||Crof? |- |||||Oece, 26 |- |||Cullum |- |||||Buddie, 96 |- |||||Oley, 96 |- |||Culwell |- |||||Bud, 118 |- |||||Felt, 161 |- |||||Isaac, 59 |- |||||James, 120 |- |||||Joe, 104 |- |||||Lisey Beth, 49 |- |||||Marling, 108 |- |||||Nancy, 77, 118 |- |||||Noah, 23 |- |||||Sarah Lauren, 153 |- |||Cummings |- |||||Colonel, 22 |- |||Curtis |- |||||Charlie Wade, 89 |- |||||Davie, 89 |- |||||Johnnie, 117 |- |||||Levi, 25 |- |||||Thomas, 117 |- |D |- |||Dale |- |||||Charlie, 129 |- |||||Robert, 153 |- |||||Sissy, 14 |- |||Davenport |- |||||John, 51 |- |||||Manerd, 92 |- |||David? |- |||||Bluffur?, 85 |- |||Davis |- |||||Bill, 103, 104, 112 |- |||||Billanne, 104 |- |||||Elizabeth, 12 |- |||||Gil, 66, 105 |- |||||Jasper, 150 |- |||||John, 27, 96 |- |||||Mecy, 30 |- |||||Sindy, 31 |- |||||Solomon, 28 |- |||||Thomas, 27, 30 |- |||||William Thomas, 10 |- |||Dearman |- |||||Bob, 77 |- |||||James, 53 |- |||Dedman |- |||||Lee, 30 |- |||Delong |- |||||David, 145 |- |||||Emley, 145 |- |||||Israel, 126 |- |||||Melisy, 101 |- |||Denny |- |||||Bertha, 52 |- |||||Betty, 154, 164 |- |||||Birthey, 154 |- |||||Ethel, 22 |- |||||H. S., 164 |- |||||Lucy, 31 |- |||||Ruby, 75 |- |||||Sammy, 75 |- |||||Will, 158 |- |||||Willie, 87 |- |||||Wils, 87 |- |||Denton |- |||||George, 99 |- |||||John, 99 |- |||DeRoe |- |||||Henry, 81 |- |||Dorron |- |||||Miss, 26 |- |||||Dowell |- |||||John, 95 |- |||Drake |- |||||James, 93 |- |||||Juge?, 119 |- |||Driver |- |||||[[Driver-2040|Carline]], 107 |- |||||[[Driver-2047|Clarice]], 144 |- |||||Didama, 32 |- |||||Homer, 120 |- |||||Mary, 109 |- |||||Mattie, 50 |- |||||Miss, 27 |- |||||Parilee, 127 |- |||||Paris, 107 |- |||||Roy, 12 |- |||||[[Driver-2042|Sam]], 95 |- |||||Sone?, 27 |- |||||Walter, 76 |- |||Drury |- |||||Sally, 101 |- |||Duke |- |||||Bitty Darce, 80 |- |||||Edd, 80 |- |||||Infant, 148 |- |||||L. O., 88 |- |||||Sun, 72 |- |||Dunham |- |||||Hattie, 22 |- |||||Lorene, 21 |- |||||Nell, 120 |- |||||Othel, 135 |- |||||T. J., 48 |- |||Dunlap |- |||||Elizabeth, 69 |- |||Durham |- |||||Beunia, 135 |- |||||Bunea, 24 |- |||||Clarence Woodrow, 153 |- |||||Lila Grady, 78, 153 |- |||||O. L., 74, 88 |- |||||Onie M., 76 |- |||||Orvile Lee, 68 |- |||||Villa Bell, 151 |- |||||Woodrow, 78, 151 |- |E |- |||Eaton |- |||||Bill, 83 |- |||Eller |- |||||Maxine, 66 |- |||Ervin |- |||||Clinton, 5 |- |||||Etha Avo, 117 |- |||||Homer, 21 |- |||||J. D., 66, 80 |- |||||Jack, 117 |- |||||L. C., 64 |- |||||Robbey, 5 |- |||||Ruby, 21 |- |||||Tab, 60 |- |||||Tom, 21, 105 |- |||||W., 88 |- |||||W. B., 88 |- |||||W. J., 74, 134 |- |||Estes |- |||||Bertie, 49 |- |||||Bill, 103 |- |||||Bracket, 59 |- |||||Brackett, 34 |- |||||Fate, 81 |- |||||Lousey, 99 |- |||||Mandy, 59 |- |||||Robert L., 49 |- |||||T. J., 39 |- |||Ethridge |- |||||Parlee, 119 |- |||Evans |- |||||David, 104 |- |||||Eli Joseph, 4 |- |||||John G., 4 |- |||||Mary, 119 |- |||Evins |- |||||Buster, 143 |- |||||J. C., 162 |- |||Exum |- |||||James, 16 |- |F |- |||Farmer |- |||||L. A., 16 |- |||Ferrell |- |||||Alexander, 73 |- |||||Hurshell, 21 |- |||Fish |- |||||Gasey?, 52 |- |||||Gordon, 21, 72, 120 |- |||||John, 60 |- |||||Joyce Opal, 15 |- |||||Liz, 119 |- |||||Mr., 31 |- |||Fisher |- |||||George, 108 |- |||||Giles, 75 |- |||||H., 164 |- |||||John, 107 |- |||||Lucy, 16 |- |||||Riley, 50 |- |||||William, 150 |- |||Fite |- |||||Grant, 109 |- |||||Lucille, 109 |- |||||Willbeth, 25 |- |||Fitts |- |||||Babe, 41 |- |||||Delia, 14 |- |||||Golden, 43 |- |||||Grace, 76 |- |||||Herbert, 19 |- |||||Ida, 14 |- |||||Isey, 29 |- |||||Jasper, 30 |- |||||Jeff, 12 |- |||||Mary, 115 |- |||||Rosco, 127 |- |||||Roscoe, 23 |- |||||Sammy, 14 |- |||||Tandy W., 32 |- |||||Tandy Walker, 17 |- |||||Florida |- |||||Jack, 15 |- |||||Sam, 85 |- |||Ford |- |||||James, 29 |- |||||Thomas, 72 |- |||Foster |- |||||Alma, 21 |- |||||Almir, 5 |- |||||Anney, 31 |- |||||Anthony L., 31, 101 |- |||||Athol, 72, 155 |- |||||J. M., 158 |- |||||Jewel, 21 |- |||||Jewel Marie, 155 |- |||||John, 101 |- |||||T. B., 74, 88 |- |||||Toy B., 68 |- |||||W. M., 59 |- |||Foutch |- |||||Agey, 16 |- |||||Becky, 34 |- |||||Bill, 29 |- |||||Dorothy, 21 |- |||||Ebanida, 14 |- |||||Harry Gordon, 76 |- |||||Haten, 11, 64, 86 |- |||||James, 92 |- |||||Joe, 42 |- |||||John Lee, 66 |- |||||Willie, 16 |- |||Fowler |- |||||William, 109 |- |||Fox |- |||||Lewis, 78 |- |||Francis |- |||||Lizzey, 26 |- |||Franes? |- |||||Thomas, 27 |- |||Frazier |- |||||Charles White, 76 |- |||||Charley, 102 |- |||Fuson |- |||||Callie, 128, 152 |- |||||Gladis, 124 |- |||||Haskell, 151 |- |||||James William, 152 |- |||||Rufus, 124, 151 |- |||Fuston |- |||||Bob, 37, 50, 102 |- |||||Burten, 108 |- |||||Cumiller, 16 |- |||||David, 105 |- |||||E., 7 |- |||||Garrett, 109 |- |||||Helen, 38 |- |||||Jack, 33 |- |||||James, 73 |- |||||James Carlon, 73, 142 |- |||||James William, 66 |- |||||Jim, 109, 142, 147 |- |||||Joe Ben, 79 |- |||||John, 24, 30 |- |||||Jonathan, 45 |- |||||Lee, 148 |- |||||Lizzy, 37 |- |||||Luther, 55 |- |||||Mary, 38 |- |||||Nancy, 22 |- |||||Nona Lee, 105 |- |G |- |||Garrison |- |||||Henry, 96 |- |||Garrison? |- |||||John, 67 |- |||||Lonzo?, 67 |- |||Gilbert |- |||||Annie, 85 |- |||||Bill, 85 |- |||Gill |- |||||Houston S., 46 |- |||||Katy, 36 |- |||||Luke, 21, 78 |- |||||Ruby, 64 |- |||||Solon, 20, 129 |- |||Gilreath |- |||||Lafayett, 114 |- |||Givans |- |||||Bill, 49 |- |||||George, 127 |- |||||John D., 23 |- |||||Kisy, 107 |- |||Glen |- |||||John, 28, 100 |- |||Goff |- |||||J., 89 |- |||||James, 63 |- |||Gothard |- |||||Jaren, 83 |- |||Graham |- |||||Lorene, 24, 128 |- |||Gray |- |||||Dick, 25 |- |||Green |- |||||Elias, 126 |- |||||Marhey, 127 |- |||||Martha, 146 |- |||||Miss, 158 |- |||||Riley, 42 |- |||Greer |- |||||Beulah, 105 |- |||||Janie, 76 |- |||||Jessie, 21, 153 |- |||||John, 21, 105, 152 |- |||||Polly, 39 |- |||Gregston |- |||||Patty, 47 |- |||||Polly, 44 |- |||Griffin |- |||||Perry, 24 |- |||Griffith |- |||||Ephraim, 71 |- |||||Lilly, 71 |- |||Gudes? |- |||||Polly, 16 |- |H |- |||Haggard |- |||||Jesse, 106 |- |||||Tyree, 12 |- |||||William W., 32 |- |||Hale |- |||||Allie Jim, 66 |- |||||Athol Lee, 24 |- |||||Beulah, 24 |- |||||Bill, 130 |- |||||Charles B., 22 |- |||||Charley, 70, 94, 104 |- |||||Charlie, 123 |- |||||Helen, 27 |- |||||James, 19, 91 |- |||||Jeff, 76 |- |||||Jenny, 103 |- |||||Jesse, 28 |- |||||John, 103, 132 |- |||||Mary, 45 |- |||||Odell, 64 |- |||||Polly, 29 |- |||||Willie Bailiff, 21 |- |||Hall |- |||||Ally, 30 |- |||||John, 30 |- |||||Josephine, 30 |- |||Hallum |- |||||Beth, 45 |- |||||George W., 41 |- |||||Hardcastle |- |||||Hubert, 76 |- |||||Hathaway |- |||||Sammy, 55 |- |||Hayes |- |||||Alton, 108 |- |||||Back?, 158 |- |||||Ethel, 102 |- |||||Isaac, 108 |- |||||James, 55 |- |||||John, 35, 39 |- |||||Mack, 148 |- |||||Marion, 92 |- |||||Mary, 32 |- |||||Rebecca C., 92 |- |||||Rolling, 101 |- |||Haynes |- |||||Dean, 19, 162 |- |||||Freda Rose, 162 |- |||||Josie, 14, 25 |- |||Hearn? |- |||||Jan?, 95 |- |||Helm |- |||||C. W., 19 |- |||||Felix, 74 |- |||Helmon? |- |||||Dudley, 25 |- |||Helmontaler |- |||||Polly, 27 |- |||Helms |- |||||Coleman, 28 |- |||||Felix, 36 |- |||||Mary B., 36 |- |||Hendrix |- |||||Betty, 27 |- |||||Charley, 14 |- |||||Henry, 93 |- |||||Jack, 153 |- |||||Jackson, 98 |- |||||July, 25 |- |||||Lizey, 14 |- |||||Marget, 14 |- |||||Wild, 27 |- |||||Wiley, 98 |- |||Hendrixson |- |||||Amos, 105 |- |||||Bertha, 21 |- |||||Care?, 25 |- |||||Carl, 28 |- |||||Clarene, 64 |- |||||Clifton, 152 |- |||||Flarne, 102 |- |||||Frank, 63 |- |||||George, 14 |- |||||Grace, 21 |- |||||Henry, 39 |- |||||Horace S., 37 |- |||||Ida, 26 |- |||||J. D., 88 |- |||||James, 117 |- |||||Jeff, 14 |- |||||John, 25, 26 |- |||||July, 26 |- |||||Louraney, 25 |- |||||Louraney E., 14 |- |||||Marget, 14 |- |||||Ruby Lee, 64 |- |||||Sammy, 43 |- |||||Thertis?, 25 |- |||||Wiley, 102, 164 |- |||Henly |- |||||Preacher, 99 |- |||Hernton |- |||||Robert, 151 |- |||Hess |- |||||Miss, 98 |- |||||Rob, 98 |- |||Hicks |- |||||Avey, 125 |- |||||B. N., 46 |- |||||Bernard N., 125 |- |||||Bessie Gene, 99 |- |||||Caty, 71 |- |||||Clarence, 99 |- |||||Jesse, 71 |- |||||Jim, 71 |- |||||Lithby, 57 |- |||||Minnie, 43 |- |||||Sam, 68 |- |||Hill |- |||||Annis, 27 |- |||||Bill, 60 |- |||||Eliza, 125 |- |||||Riley, 28 |- |||||Toney, 32 |- |||Hinson |- |||||Harel, 6 |- |||Hixason? |- |||||Less, 67 |- |||Hobson |- |||||Willie, 109 |- |||Hogg? |- |||||Lee, 101 |- |||Holly |- |||||Edger, 22 |- |||||John, 40, 132 |- |||Holt |- |||||Calvin, 83 |- |||||William, 118 |- |||Hooper |- |||||Goodlet, 56 |- |||||Henson, 83 |- |||||James, 94 |- |||||Martha, 40 |- |||||Maurene, 15 |- |||||S. S., 94 |- |||||Sammy, 40 |- |||||Teney, 120 |- |||Huddleston |- |||||C. A., 65 |- |||Hullett |- |||||Charley, 14 |- |||Hutchens |- |||||Avey, 125 |- |||||Charley, 101 |- |I |- |||Immens? |- |||||Perry, 130 |- |J |- |||Jackson |- |||||Susie, 66 |- |||Johnson |- |||||Dink, 60 |- |||||Harel?, 43 |- |||||Henry, 57, 113 |- |||||Huey D., 97 |- |||||Joe, 36 |- |||||John, 40 |- |||||John R., 120 |- |||||Lelia, 113 |- |||||Maglu?, 66 |- |||||Matthew, 27 |- |||||Mildred, 21 |- |||||Miss, 40 |- |||||Willie, 113 |- |||Joines |- |||||Mary, 108 |- |||||Jones |- |||||Archer, 32 |- |||||Bill, 25, 27, 40, 100 |- |||||Charley, 41 |- |||||Doris Mitchell, 58 |- |||||Dr., 51 |- |||||Eva Mai, 64 |- |||||Frank, 58, 134 |- |||||Hobert Lee, 60 |- |||||James, 44, 86 |- |||||Lee, 68, 132 |- |||||Liney, 29 |- |||||Louisa, 27 |- |||||Martha, 34 |- |||||Maud, 14 |- |||||Oley, 84 |- |||||Ollie, 18, 20 |- |||||Taler?, 37 |- |||||Thomas, 100 |- |||||Tim, 29 |- |||||Tommy, 2 |- |||||Vernon Howard, 9 |- |||Judkins |- |||||Allie, 150 |- |||||Ben, 14 |- |||||Bill, 46 |- |||||Eva, 73 |- |||||Hearn, 93 |- |||||James, 14, 76 |- |||||Jarome, 73 |- |||||Kelly, 150 |- |||||Miss, 93 |- |||||Otis, 76 |- |||||Samuel, 14 |- |||||Justice |- |||||Lawson, 21 |- |K |- |||Kelly |- |||||Beckey, 28, 40 |- |||||Burk, 9 |- |||||Daniel, 90, 160 |- |||||Daniel B., 54 |- |||||Daniel I., 139 |- |||||Fanny, 154, 158 |- |||||Gordon, 52 |- |||||Hattie, 16 |- |||||Janey?, 164 |- |||||Jany?, 154 |- |||||Jeff, 101 |- |||||Jim, 24 |- |||||John R., 125 |- |||||Old Man, 36 |- |||||Sallie, 60 |- |||||William, 27 |- |||Kerby |- |||||Harlee, 19 |- |||Kerley |- |||||J. W., 158 |- |||King |- |||||Bobby, 37 |- |||Knowles |- |||||Elmer, 102 |- |||||Helen, 11, 90 |- |||||John, 97 |- |||||John H. S., 97 |- |||||John Henry Savage, 84 |- |||||John Savage, 113 |- |||||Nancy Catherine, 84 |- |L |- |||Lafever |- |||||Anderson, 107 |- |||||John, 94 |- |||||Nannie J., 94 |- |||||Susie, 5 |- |||Lamberson |- |||||A. J., 88 |- |||||Henry, 16 |- |||||Herbert Lee, 153 Hubert, 13 |- |||||James, 66, 120 |- |||||James Buck Harmon, 120 |- |||||Lorene, 64 |- |||||Sally, 16 |- |||||T. S., 60, 88 |- |||||Toney, 41 |- |||||Troy Hubert, 13 |- |||Lancaster |- |||||Liza, 62 |- |||||Ruby, 66 |- |||Langer? |- |||||Bill, 103 |- |||Lanser? |- |||||Mary, 46 |- |||Larns? |- |||||Willy, 93 |- |||Lawhorn |- |||||Robert, 138, 143 |- |||Lawson |- |||||Granger, 11, 64, 86, 147 |- |||||Minnie, 11 |- |||League |- |||||Riley, 36 |- |||Lee |- |||||Miss, 27 |- |||||Rich, 52 |- |||||Riley, 30 |- |||Lewis |- |||||Robert, 129 |- |||Lewis? |- |||||Mary, 12 |- |||Line? |- |||||Miss, 71 |- |||Lockhart |- |||||Andy, 49 |- |||||Bill, 97 |- |||||Will, 63 |- |||Looney? |- |||||Ola, 80 |- |||Loring |- |||||Anne, 103 |- |||||Calvin, 25 |- |||||Calvin P., 96 |- |||||J. C., 96, 101, 103 |- |||||Mary, 25 |- |||||Louvade Parsley, 116 |- |||Love |- |||||Alton, 76 |- |||||Alvie, 19, 58 |- |||||Bill, 50 |- |||||D. L., 88 |- |||||Dewey, 68 |- |||||Francis Marion, 9, 104 |- |||||Frane?, 42 |- |||||Frank, 3, 48 |- |||||Genie, 21 |- |||||Herbert, 80 |- |||||Herbert C., 80 |- |||||Hubert, 64 |- |||||J. L., 88 |- |||||Jewel, 78 |- |||||John Marion, 104 |- |||||Myrtle, 21 |- |||||Oscar, 36 |- |||||Robert, 21 |- |||||Sitty, 36 |- |||||William L., 9 |- |||Lowery |- |||||Jeff, 144 |- |||||Jefferson, 130 |- |||||Martha Jane, 144 |- |||||Rufus, 31 |- |||Luna |- |||||Andy, 32 |- |||||John, 8 |- |||Lyles? |- |||||Thomas, 89 |- |||Lynch |- |||||Herman, 138 |- |||||Jerry, 138 |- |M |- |||Magassa? |- |||||Thomas, 63 |- |||Magien? |- |||||Lousey, 110 |- |||Magness |- |||||Alon, 98 |- |||||Bob, 111, 159 |- |||||Cam?, 16 |- |||||Faulk, 98 |- |||||George?, 77 |- |||||John, 33 |- |||||Martha, 77 |- |||||Perry, 138 |- |||||W. H., 25 |- |||Malone |- |||||B., 88 |- |||||Bill, 62 |- |||||Bob, 55 |- |||||Carroll, 14 |- |||||Eliza Agness, 62 |- |||||Gilburt, 27 |- |||||Gray Charles, 72 |- |||||Heard, 77, 83 |- |||||J. M., 51 |- |||||Jack, 32, 47 |- |||||James, 55, 72, 120 |- |||||James E., 78 |- |||||Jane?, 93 |- |||||John, 30 |- |||||Lizzie, 29 |- |||||Lizzy, 41 |- |||||Martha, 14 |- |||||Norma, 66 |- |||||Sam, 101 |- |||||Tom, 101 |- |||||W. W., 41 |- |||Mangram |- |||||Nuisey, 87 |- |||Mangum |- |||||Jerome, 113 |- |||Manning |- |||||Bill, 126 |- |||Manning? |- |||||Cally, 31 |- |||Martin |- |||||Doctor, 37 |- |||||Ed, 134 |- |||||George, 56 |- |||||Hattie, 125 |- |||||Ida, 14 |- |||||Jenny, 103 |- |||||Joe, 35, 73 |- |||||Mary Frances?, 91 |- |||||Minnie Bell, 112 |- |||||Minnie Catherine, 152 |- |||||Minnie Dars, 21 |- |||||Oscar, 125 |- |||||Trudy, 16 |- |||||Virgle, 76, 152 |- |||||Zachariah, 103 |- |||||Zack T., 109, 110 |- |||Masebeal? |- |||||Chris, 37 |- |||||Mister, 37 |- |||Mason |- |||||Albert, 5 |- |||||Bob, 55, 103 |- |||||George L., 17 |- |||||James, 56 |- |||||Jane, 5 |- |||||John, 81 |- |||||Miss, 29 |- |||Massey |- |||||Lee, 108 |- |||Maus? |- |||||John, 132 |- |||Maxwell |- |||||Modell, 19, 24, 76 |- |||Mayes? |- |||||Carnel, 46 |- |||Maynard |- |||||Alene, 21 |- |||||B., 88 |- |||||Columbus, 21 |- |||||E., 88 |- |||||Eddie Lee, 21 |- |||||Inez, 15 |- |||||Marshell, 129 |- |||||Mary, 16 |- |||||Perl, 72 |- |||||Shell, 58 |- |||||Shue, 120 |- |||||Toney, 80 |- |||||Wiley, 25 |- |||McBride |- |||||?, 77 |- |||||Bill, 14 |- |||||Dean, 21 |- |||||McCartey |- |||||Joe, 39 |- |||McClennon |- |||||Laura, 20 |- |||||McDowell |- |||||Lucille, 19, 70 |- |||McEntire |- |||||Alexander, 56 |- |||McGinnis |- |||||Hamp, 60 |- |||||Josie, 125 |- |||||Nancy, 119 |- |||McGregor |- |||||Thomas, 67 |- |||McGuire |- |||||Bill, 94 |- |||||Horace, 103 |- |||||James, 103 |- |||Meares |- |||||Gabriel, 43 |- |||Melton |- |||||James, 26 |- |||Merritt |- |||||Ben, 31 |- |||||Josephine, 25 |- |||||Sally, 69 |- |||||William H., 67 |- |||Meyer |- |||||Harry, 29 |- |||Michel |- |||||Ruth, 92 |- |||Midget |- |||||Clarence, 76 |- |||||James, 68 |- |||||Otis, 66 |- |||||Robert, 135 |- |||Miller |- |||||Rutha, 122 |- |||Mitchell |- |||||Mary, 14 |- |||||Thomas, 43 |- |||Mixams? |- |||||Burl, 102 |- |||Moore |- |||||Bertie, 49 |- |||||Bob, 16 |- |||||Dick, 158 |- |||||Jam?, 51 |- |||||James, 108 |- |||||John, 59 |- |||||Lee, 11 |- |||||Omega, 150 |- |||||Richard, 95 |- |||||Stacy, 11 |- |||||Thomas, 95 |- |||||Tom, 111 |- |||||Vira, 111 |- |||Moser |- |||||James Tuber, 47 |- |||||Jared, 138 |- |||||Miss, 138 |- |||Moss |- |||||Allie, 23 |- |||||Liv, 16 |- |||Most? |- |||||Ben, 29 |- |||Mullican |- |||||A. C., 26 |- |||||Alf, 102 |- |||||Alice Marie, 58 Altie, 78 |- |||||Altie Mai, 21 |- |||||Alton, 58, 72, 120, 138, 151, 155 |- |||||Alton C., 21 |- |||||Bill, 59 |- |||||Billy Horace, 138 |- |||||Ethel, 102 |- |||||H. O., 74, 88 |- |||||Homer Oble, 70 |- |||||James Alton, 72, 120, 151, 155 |- |||||John, 81 |- |||||Lorene, 21 |- |||||Mary, 59 |- |||||Molly, 53 |- |||||Oble, 58 |- |||||Pauline, 134 |- |||||Murphy |- |||||Bob, 114 |- |||||Homer, 21 |- |||||Ment, 60 |- |||||Mugsine?, 129 |- |||||Musick |- |||||L., 88 |- |||||Luther, 78, 80, 120 |- |N |- |||Neal |- |||||Betty, 46 |- |||||Cary, 26 |- |||||Dean, 21 |- |||||Huson, 153 |- |||||John, 28, 46, 117 |- |||||Polly, 29 |- |||||Solomon Alexander, 37 |- |||Newbell |- |||||John, 87 |- |||Newby |- |||||Denal?, 85 |- |||Nixon |- |||||Billie, 124 |- |||||Bob, 48 |- |||||Clarence, 21, 121 |- |||||Dewey Carl, 138 |- |||||Floyd, 121 |- |||||Hobert, 60 |- |||||Hubert, 154 |- |||||Leonard, 162 |- |||||Louise, 19 |- |||||Martha, 124 |- |||||Mary Sue, 154 |- |||||R. D., 74, 88 |- |||||Robert D., 138 |- |||||Robert Dee, 143 |- |||||Shulie Ann, 121 |- |||||Toy, 128 |- |||Nixson |- |||||Abby, 16 |- |||||Ada, 16 |- |||||Bob, 14 |- |||||Harrison, 29 |- |||||Haskel, 147 |- |||||Hay?, 16 |- |||||Hubert, 70, 155 |- |||||Ira, 70 |- |||||James, 102 |- |||||M., 88 |- |||||Martha, 100 |- |||||Martha Ann, 155 |- |||||Mit, 26 |- |||||Rob, 26 |- |||||Thomas, 16 |- |||||Tily, 26, 100 |- |O |- |||Oakley |- |||||Billy, 60 |- |||||Fanny, 112 |- |||||Lorene, 162 |- |||||Mariah, 106 |- |||||McMillan, 106 |- |||||Met?, 27 |- |||||Nancy, 62 |- |||||Sam, 100 |- |||||Samuel, 29 |- |||||Tennie, 115 |- |||||W. M., 112 |- |||Oliver |- |||||Clara, 159 |- |||Ours |- |||||Steley, 37 |- |||||Stella, 33 |- |P |- |||Pack |- |||||Alton, 70 |- |||||Bartemus H., 4 |- |||||Betty, 128 |- |||||Bill, 44 |- |||||Eddie, 49 |- |||||Fate, 146 |- |||||Hill, 116 |- |||||James Lafayatte, 4 |- |||||Jossie, 76 |- |||||Lucy, 36 |- |||||Lum, 37 |- |||||Nealey, 46, 81 |- |||||Thomas, 36 |- |||||William, 47 |- |||Page |- |||||Alexander, 12, 42 |- |||||Altie, 76 |- |||||Alton, 21 |- |||||Baby, 32 |- |||||Caroline, 17 |- |||||Charley, 14 |- |||||Dealey, 2 |- |||||Delia, 26 |- |||||Eveline, 148 |- |||||George, 77 |- |||||Haskell, 143 |- |||||Herbert, 80 |- |||||J. M., 32 |- |||||Jemimma, 71 |- |||||Josie, 148 |- |||||Mandy, 30 |- |||||Marion, 12 |- |||||Martha, 28 |- |||||Mary, 16 |- |||||Pat, 65, 66, 67 |- |||||Polly, 37 |- |||||Rezin, 152 |- |||||Richard, 27 |- |||||Roan, 92, 107 |- |||||Rosias, 148 |- |||||Ruby, 78 |- |||||Sis, 30 |- |||||Thomas, 16, 27 |- |||||Vernon, 25 |- |||||Winey, 32 |- |||Palmer |- |||||Louisa, 100 |- |||Parer? |- |||||John Pud, 50 |- |||Paris |- |||||A. B., 155 |- |||Parker |- |||||Alexander, 24 |- |||||Maurene, 48 |- |||Parkerson |- |||||Floria, 62 |- |||Parsley |- |||||Judy, 28 |- |||||Lee, 93 |- |||||Sammy, 116 |- |||Patterson |- |||||John D., 16 |- |||||Leman, 57 |- |||Payne |- |||||George, 94 |- |||Peak? |- |||||Lesly, 55 |- |||Pedigo |- |||||Harry?, 92 |- |||||Ligey, 93 |- |||Petty |- |||||Andy, 98 |- |||||Bob, 53, 109, 110 |- |||||Burse, 98 |- |||||J. B., 23 |- |||||Lilly, 23 |- |||||Mary J., 112 |- |||||Steven, 95 |- |||Phillips |- |||||Mary E., 59 |- |||||Myrtle, 64 |- |||Pinegar |- |||||Dave, 117 |- |||||Levi Dodd, 117 |- |||Pinnegar |- |||||David, 51 |- |||||Ocie, 76 |- |||Pirtle |- |||||Thomas, 113 |- |||Pistole |- |||||Henry, 63 |- |||Pitman |- |||||Dave, 123 |- |||||Leda, 30 |- |||Places |- |||||Beech Grove Church, 154 |- |||||Bright Hill, 122 |- |||||Bright Hill Methodist Church, 61 |- |||||Camp Frost, Chattanooga, Tennessee, 155 |- |||||Camp Gordon, 155 |- |||||Camp Iderson?, 155 |- |||||Chestnut Groth Cemetery, 124, 151 |- |||||County House, 43, 94 |- |||||Dismal Baptist Church, 5 |- |||||Eagle Creek, 76 |- |||||Elizabeth Chapel Baptist Church, 164 |- |||||Flat Wood, 50 |- |||||Halfacre, 51 |- |||||Holmes Creek, 139, 157 |- |||||Hurricane, 48 |- |||||Indian Creek, 138 |- |||||Indian Creek Baptist Church, 7, 82, 152 |- |||||Indian Creek Church, 154 |- |||||Indian Creek Missionary Baptist Church, 153 |- |||||Liberty, 51 |- |||||Long Branch, 48, 60 |- |||||Michigan, 147 |- |||||Mount Zion, 30 |- |||||Nares, 55 |- |||||Nashville, 42, 79 |- |||||New Union, 164 |- |||||Nixon Cemetery, 124 |- |||||Pea Ridge, 48 |- |||||Pleasant Grove, 30 |- |||||Poor House, 95 |- |||||Provedents Church, 3 |- |||||Putnam County, 30 |- |||||Round Top, 88 |- |||||Shiny Rock, 100 |- |||||Short Mountain, 123 |- |||||Smithville, 30, 37, 46 |- |||||Temperance Hall, 29, 93, 125, 160 |- |||||Texas, 35, 93 |- |||||Washer's Chapel Baptist Church, 164 |- |||||Washer's Chapel Church, 33, 154 |- |||||White County, 79 |- |||||Whorton Springs, 17, 31 |- |||||Whorton Springs Church, 150 |- |||||Wolf Creek, 43 |- |||||Young Bend Baptist Church, 152 |- |||Plunkett |- |||||Nancy, 1 |- |||||Ruby Frances, 19 |- |||Ponder |- |||||Laurel, 14 |- |||||Marilda, 73 |- |||Pope |- |||||Maney, 65 |- |||||Sindy, 14 |- |||||Will, 65 |- |||Poss |- |||||Cora, 12 |- |||||Jack, 8 |- |||||John, 85, 87 |- |||||Leslie, 87 |- |||Potter |- |||||Bob, 33 |- |||||George, 50 |- |||||Kisy, 107 |- |||||Poper, 42, 49 |- |||||Thomas, 29 |- |||||Tilman, 107 |- |||Prater |- |||||Alex, 104 |- |||||Ava, 23 |- |||||Jim, 104 |- |||Presley |- |||||Joel, 14 |- |||||John, 45 |- |||||Vandergriff, 45 |- |||Prichet |- |||||Lillie, 21 |- |||||Willie, 21 |- |||Prince? |- |||||Miss, 28 |- |||Puckett |- |||||L. G., 74 |- |||Putty |- |||||Ed, 16 |- |||||John, 46 |- |||||Orbil, 66 |- |||||Otis, 128 |- |||||Rebecca, 135 |- |R |- |||||Rain? |- |||||James, 52 |- |||Rane? |- |||||Nut?, 94 |- |||Raner? |- |||||Miss, 114 |- |||Rankhorn |- |||||Angeline, 87 |- |||Ray |- |||||Cecil, 21 |- |||||Grant, 101 |- |||||Jimmie, 101 |- |||Raymond |- |||||Bob, 90 |- |||||Frank W., 112 |- |||||Gracy B., 90 |- |||Redmon |- |||||Amie, 78 |- |||||Arthur, 113, 135 |- |||||Betty Anne, 82 |- |||||Cora, 8 |- |||||Evert, 8 |- |||||Harmon, 117 |- |||||J. L., 88 |- |||||Jess, 94 |- |||||Jesse, 48, 117 |- |||||Jesse Lee, 64, 118 |- |||||John, 157 |- |||||Lockey, 130 |- |||||Mary, 23 |- |||||Sarah, 94 |- |||||Sindy, 53 |- |||Reed |- |||||George, 34, 132 |- |||Reeder |- |||||J. B., 113 |- |||||M. D., 18 |- |||||Mary Delma, 113 |- |||Reynolds |- |||||Caroll, 31 |- |||||Earnest, 115 |- |||||Hattie, 14 |- |||||John, 45 |- |||||John P., 67 |- |||Ribsby |- |||||James, 91 |- |||Rice |- |||||Baxter, 66, 105 |- |||Rigsby |- |||||Chess, 91 |- |||Robinson |- |||||Allen, 124 |- |||||Annie, 28 |- |||||Baz, 14 |- |||||George, 26 |- |||||Harvey, 102 |- |||||Henry, 30 |- |||||Jamar?, 32 |- |||||James, 26 |- |||||John, 56 |- |||||Levi, 63 |- |||||Lum, 30 |- |||||Luther, 66 |- |||||Maggie, 108 |- |||||Martha, 52 |- |||||Miss, 26 |- |||||Paul, 159 |- |||||Prudie, 143 |- |||||Sarah, 82, 90, 132 |- |||||Steven, 88 |- |||Rogers |- |||||Thomas, 113 |- |||Roller |- |||||James, 45 |- |||Rosin? |- |||||Amy, 116 |- |||Ross |- |||||Amy, 31 |- |||||Jack, 28 |- |||Rowland |- |||||Bismark, 42 |- |||||Charly, 93 |- |||Rowling |- |||||Jennie, 91 |- |||||John, 91 |- |||Russell |- |||||Lorenia, 56 |- |||||Marling, 87 |- |S |- |||Saller? |- |||||D., 88 |- |||||Danielle?, 68 |- |||Samson |- |||||Ollie, 106 |- |||Sanders |- |||||Franklin Pierce, 8 |- |||||Tank, 96 |- |||||Walter, 49 |- |||||Wesley, 96 |- |||Sandlin |- |||||Jake, 73 |- |||Sanoson? |- |||||Dump?, 41 |- |||Sarulkin? |- |||||Kiley, 43 |- |||Scott |- |||||C., 74 |- |||||C. C., 88 |- |||||H., 74 |- |||||J., 74 |- |||||Jr., 88 |- |||||Manson, 75 |- |||Seal |- |||||Brother, 164 |- |||Self |- |||||Noley, 73 |- |||Semon? |- |||||Wiley, 66 |- |||Sewell |- |||||Thomas, 51 |- |||Shaw |- |||||Steven, 39 |- |||Sherrell |- |||||David, 109 |- |||||Harrison, 55 |- |||Shields |- |||||Bob, 25 |- |||||Frances, 85 |- |||Shirley |- |||||Emley, 145 |- |||Simpson |- |||||Bill, 7 |- |||||Sam, 28 |- |||Slager |- |||||Bill, 44 |- |||||Jim, 54 |- |||||Pearl, 58 |- |||||Vallie, 58 |- |||Slagle |- |||||Evelene, 21 |- |||Slate |- |||||Mary, 65 |- |||Sliger |- |||||Jim, 90, 139, 160 |- |||||Nellie, 139, 160 |- |||Smith |- |||||Frank, 93 |- |||||George, 30 |- |||||James, 25 |- |||||Jerry, 33 |- |||||Jessie, 76, 120 |- |||||John, 25 |- |||||Luther, 47 |- |||||Num?, 96 |- |||||Sarah, 111 |- |||||T. H., 119 |- |||||Thomas, 28, 160 |- |||||W. C., 88 |- |||||Willie Carson, 68 |- |||Smithson |- |||||John, 30 |- |||||Lessa, 51 |- |||Snyder |- |||||Cecil, 13 |- |||Spencer |- |||||Alonzo, 16 |- |||||Ione, 21 |- |||||John, 14, 25, 69 |- |||||Louraney, 25 |- |||||Rachel, 48 |- |||||Truitt, 21 |- |||||Willie, 14 |- |||||Willie Jewel, 78 |- |||Spurlock |- |||||Martha Drucilla, 97 |- |||Stacy |- |||||Oscar, 31 |- |||Starnes |- |||||Bettie Jean, 15 |- |||||Bill, 31 |- |||||Charley, 25, 31, 100 |- |||||Clay, 49 |- |||||Cleat, 67 |- |||||Elizabeth, 75 |- |||||Ferl, 35, 43 |- |||||Fred, 132 |- |||||Gran, 100 |- |||||James, 33 |- |||||Jeremiah, 30 |- |||||Jerry, 104 |- |||||Luther, 27 |- |||||Nancy, 31, 132 |- |||||Sheal, 154 |- |||||Tim, 39 |- |||Stephens |- |||||Green, 25 |- |||Stokes |- |||||Mary Ann, 30 |- |||Stroud |- |||||J. M., 74 |- |||Stroud? |- |||||Ruthy, 26 |- |||Sullens |- |||||Altie, 76 |- |||||George, 55 |- |||Sullivan |- |||||C. L., 74 |- |||Summers |- |||||Anny, 35, 123 |- |||||Bass, 92 |- |||||Baz, 12 |- |||||Bernard, 111 |- |||||Betty, 122 |- |||||Bird, 22 |- |||||Bob, 42 |- |||||Brent, 100 |- |||||Frank, 114 |- |||||H. H., 19, 134 |- |||||James, 71, 125 |- |||||James Riley, 122 |- |||||Jerry, 70 |- |||||John, 123 |- |||||John Jacobs, 122 |- |||||Josephine, 1 |- |||||Josie, 14 |- |||||Lorene, 128 |- |||||Louella, 144 |- |||||Malvina, 57, 122, 163 |- |||||Mary Edney, 124 |- |||||Myrtle, 24, 158 |- |||||Ola, 19 |- |||||Pal, 61, 124 |- |||||Rainey, 114 |- |||||Robert, 124 |- |||||Robert B., 124 |- |||||Rutha, 122 |- |||||Sary Jane, 3 |- |||||Thomas, 124 |- |||||Tucker, 69 |- |||||William, 35, 123 |- |||Sykes |- |||||Jim, 110 |- |||||Will Herchel, 110 |- |T |- |||Taylor |- |||||Ada, 20 |- |||||Allen, 17, 32 |- |||||Alton, 21 |- |||||Andy, 14, 25, 35 |- |||||Audrey, 135 |- |||||Audrey Pearl, 13, 162 |- |||||B. G., 31 |- |||||Barz, 31 |- |||||Baz, 38, 125 |- |||||Bennie H., 72 |- |||||Bery?, 27 |- |||||Besey, 153 |- |||||Betsy, 3 |- |||||Betty, 28, 47, 158 |- |||||Birdey, 105 |- |||||Bob, 17, 32, 59, 125 |- |||||Bob Parde, 20 |- |||||Boyd, 105 |- |||||Burnet, 147 |- |||||C., 105 |- |||||C. B., 15, 74 |- |||||C. D., 21 |- |||||C. Lockey, 1 |- |||||Carlon Ray, 19, 70 |- |||||Carnel, 26 |- |||||Carroll, 16 |- |||||Cesey?, 56 |- |||||Charles, 16 |- |||||Charley, 62 |- |||||Charlie, 159 |- |||||Chesley, 14, 26, 35, 41, 42, 82 |- |||||Chess, 125 |- |||||Clara Gil, 152 |- |||||Clara Nell, 114, 123, 143, 149 |- |||||Clarene, 107 |- |||||Clarnell, 70 |- |||||Clarrie, 66 |- |||||Clifton, 23, 154, 155 |- |||||Cordie, 19 |- |||||Cordie May, 70 |- |||||Cressie, 60 |- |||||D. C., 3, 7, 11, 14, 18, 20, 22, 26, 28, 36, 54, 56, 61, 77, 81, 90, 91, 115, 116, 118, 119, 124, 145, 147, 152, 153, 154, 157, 159, 164 |- |||||D. J., 27, 108 |- |||||D. W., 14, 42 |- |||||Dan Carl, 163 |- |||||David, 28, 153 |- |||||David C., 1, 50, 60, 141 |- |||||David Carroll, 1 |- |||||Dempsey W., 38 |- |||||Dessifvada, 66 |- |||||Donald Ray, 152 |- |||||Dora, 30 |- |||||Dorothy, 19 |- |||||Doss, 33 |- |||||E. W., 86 |- |||||Ed, 125 |- |||||Elbert, 32 |- |||||Elijah, 62, 81 |- |||||Eliza, 125 |- |||||Elizabeth, 44, 53 |- |||||Ella, 111 |- |||||Elly, 25 |- |||||Elsie, 13 |- |||||Elsie May, 153 |- |||||Eufalla, 21 |- |||||Fannie, 20 |- |||||Fanny, 51 |- |||||Firman, 72, 80, 82 |- |||||Firman Love, 78, 153 |- |||||Frances?, 88, 91 |- |||||George, 18, 20 |- |||||Grady H., 78, 152 |- |||||H. C., 62, 74, 95, 123, 129 |- |||||H. R., 14 |- |||||H. S., 22, 28 |- |||||Haley, 25 |- |||||Hannah, 62 |- |||||Harry?, 39 |- |||||Hattie Jewel, 32 |- |||||Henay?, 51 |- |||||Henry, 14, 125 |- |||||Horace Carlon, 147 |- |||||Hurshel, 107 |- |||||I. W., 77 |- |||||Ina Mai, 21 |- |||||Isaac, 18, 32 |- |||||Isaac Yates, 1 |- |||||J. B., 74 |- |||||J. B. Celane?, 147 |- |||||Jake, 153 |- |||||Jarney?, 16 |- |||||Joe Isaac, 150 |- |||||John, 41, 50, 112, 153 |- |||||John Bethel, 29 |- |||||John Bully, 29 |- |||||John C., 1, 27, 35 |- |||||John Carroll, 1 |- |||||Johney, 35 |- |||||Johnnie Bethel, 75 |- |||||Jorene, 142 |- |||||Josie, 54, 115, 130 |- |||||Julie, 1 |- |||||Julie Ethel, 13, 74, 134 |- |||||July, 28 |- |||||Kiley?, 43 |- |||||L. G., 74 |- |||||L. R., 14, 32 |- |||||Lafayet, 68 |- |||||Laura, 62 |- |||||Lee, 31 |- |||||Leona, 21 |- |||||Levi, 31 |- |||||Lila Grady, 133 |- |||||Lillian Mae, 60 |- |||||Liney, 28, 153 |- |||||Lizzie, 26, 27, 29 |- |||||Lloyd George, 152 |- |||||Lorene, 78 |- |||||Loyd C., 155 |- |||||Lula, 25 |- |||||Lum, 14 |- |||||Malvina, 20 |- |||||Mareh?, 26 |- |||||Marget, 1, 2, 115, 156 |- |||||Marget M., 3 |- |||||Margret May, 1, 109, 156 |- |||||Mary, 26, 28, 117 |- |||||Mary H., 20 |- |||||Minnie Bell, 1 |- |||||Molly, 14 |- |||||Monroe, 26, 35, 79 |- |||||Moses L., 1 |- |||||N. L., 74, 88 |- |||||Nancy, 3, 27, 29, 35, 62, 151 |- |||||Nisha, 153 |- |||||Nisha Ira, 1 |- |||||Noah, 16 |- |||||Norman, 128 |- |||||Ofalla Louise, 70 |- |||||Ollie, 60 |- |||||Oma Frances, 60, 78, 153 |- |||||Onie M., 78 |- |||||Onie Margrett, 153 |- |||||Othel, 21 |- |||||Parley, 26, 27 |- |||||Peter, 25 |- |||||Polly, 12 |- |||||Quention Robert, 70 |- |||||Rachel, 153 |- |||||Robert, 66 |- |||||Roy David, 78, 153 |- |||||Ruby, 21, 143 |- |||||Ruby Bell, 70, 149 |- |||||Ruthey P., 65, 123 |- |||||S. R., 74 |- |||||Samuel, 38 |- |||||Sarah, 14 |- |||||Solon, 19, 162 |- |||||Stella, 1, 22 |- |||||Sweet?, 27 |- |||||T. J. Bud, 104 |- |||||Teney, 31 |- |||||Treasey, 14 |- |||||Troy E., 43 |- |||||Villa Bell, 143 |- |||||Vira, 111 |- |||||William Riley, 1 |- |||||Willie, 72, 142, 155, 157 |- |||||Willie Herman, 21 |- |||||Z. W., 16 |- |||Terry |- |||||Baas, 59 |- |||||John, 26 |- |||||Mary J., 23, 84 |- |||||Miss, 59 |- |||||Sopi?, 26 |- |||||Teny, 25 |- |||||Thomas, 16, 100, 135 |- |||||Tom, 100 |- |||Thomason |- |||||A. H., 111 |- |||||Sarah, 111 |- |||Thurman |- |||||Columbus A., 106 |- |||Tibbs |- |||||Billy, 31 |- |||||Suzy, 92 |- |||Tisdale |- |||||Bell, 18 |- |||||Florence, 14 |- |||||Homer, 21 |- |||||Joe, 29, 100 |- |||||Jollie, 76 |- |||||Lula, 14 |- |||Tittsworth |- |||||Bill, 73 |- |||||C. P., 88 |- |||||Elizabeth J., 8 |- |||||Elzy, 70 |- |||||Gosso?, 73 |- |||||J. S., 85 |- |||||Joe, 130 |- |||||John, 41 |- |||||John P., 8, 97 |- |||Tomson |- |||||John, 95 |- |||||Leander, 122 |- |||||Luses, 28 |- |||Tramel |- |||||Alton, 66 |- |||||Clarence, 109 |- |||||Claxton, 64 |- |||||Haskell, 24, 128 |- |||||James, 126 |- |||||Jim, 109 |- |||||John, 117 |- |||||Lisey, 130 |- |||||Robbie, 21 |- |||||Sally, 25 |- |||||Ted, 94 |- |||||Teny, 98 |- |||Trapp |- |||||Betty, 19 |- |||||Dent, 14 |- |||||Herman, 21 |- |||||James Fantly, 17 |- |||||Jasper L., 26 |- |||||Jeff, 16 |- |||||Jenny, 55 |- |||||John, 93 |- |||||John Savage, 58 |- |||||Louise, 30 |- |||||[[Trapp-892|Mack]], 30, 132 |- |||||Martha, 17 |- |||||[[Trapp-894|Mary Edney]], 124 |- |||||Ocie M., 16 |- |||||Walter, 66 |- |||||William, 18 |- |||Trusty |- |||||Allen, 28, 33 |- |||||Cally, 14 |- |||||Drury S., 14 |- |||||Ewin, 15 |- |||||Ida, 28 |- |||||Marget, 100, 135 |- |||||Mettie, 14 |- |||||Moses Allen, 2 |- |||||Rhoda, 27 |- |||||Robert, 143 |- |||||T. J., 143 |- |||||Treasey, 12 |- |||||W. J., 68, 74, 150 |- |||||William, 14 |- |||Tubb |- |||||William, 94 |- |||Turner |- |||||Becky, 113, 164 |- |||||Ben, 97 |- |||||Bill, 29 |- |||||Bob, 72 |- |||||Bonnie, 22 |- |||||Carline, 107 |- |||||Chesley, 47, 107, 117 |- |||||Clyde, 135 |- |||||David, 117 |- |||||Fielding, 114, 125 |- |||||George, 103 |- |||||Harwell, 57 |- |||||Henry, 31 |- |||||Iola?, 148 |- |||||John, 31, 103 |- |||||Lillian, 16 |- |||||Love, 21 |- |||||Mary, 117 |- |||||Matt W., 60 |- |||||Nancy, 8, 57 |- |||||Paton, 117 |- |||||Sally, 29 |- |||||William, 98 |- |||Tyree |- |||||Winfield Scott, 86 |- |V |- |||Vanatta |- |||||Charley, 33 |- |||||Elizabeth, 126 |- |||||Ira N., 34 |- |||||Jack, 34 |- |||||James, 31, 34, 47, 160 |- |||||Maggie, 12 |- |||||Mary Elizabeth, 47 |- |||||Virgle, 143 |- |||Vanderpool |- |||||John, 50 |- |||||Nancy, 79 |- |||||Steve, 27 |- |||Vanhooser |- |||||A. F., 18 |- |||||Alvy, 113 |- |||||Jesse, 92 |- |||||John, 90 |- |||||Will, 89, 116 |- |||||Willy, 55 |- |||Vaught |- |||||Willie, 103 |- |||Vick |- |||||William, 35 |- |||Vickes? |- |||||Billy, 71 |- |W |- |||Wales |- |||||Mary L., 93 |- |||||Nathan T., 93 |- |||Walker |- |||||?, 96 |- |||||Claude, 16, 158 |- |||||Coleman, 29 |- |||||D., 88 |- |||||Doctor, 29 |- |||||Dr., 132 |- |||||G. R., 74 |- |||||Gilburt, 31 |- |||||Hixey, 28 |- |||||J., 88 |- |||||Laura, 14 |- |||||Nelly, 12 |- |||||Pauline, 24 |- |||||Ruby, 64 |- |||||S., 88 |- |||||Sam, 100 |- |||||Samuel, 135 |- |||||Steve, 21 |- |||||Tily, 29 |- |||Waller |- |||||A. B., 74, 88 |- |||||A. J., 51, 106 |- |||||Andrew, 148 |- |||||Dora, 21 |- |||||J., 81 |- |||||Lola, 21 |- |||||Tommy, 106 |- |||||Witman, 74 |- |||Walls |- |||||Thomas, 28 |- |||Ward |- |||||Beck Jan, 73 |- |||Warren |- |||||Thomas Ed, 107, 153 |- |||Washer |- |||||Cassie, 16 |- |||||Didama, 32 |- |||||Pauline, 135 |- |||||Wade, 89 |- |||||Watch? |- |||||W., 88 |- |||Watson |- |||||Allen, 28, 100 |- |||||Dan, 48, 52 |- |||||Daniel, 79 |- |||||Ethel, 14 |- |||||Evelene, 30 |- |||||Gary?, 29 |- |||||Hulda, 16 |- |||||James, 61 |- |||||John, 28, 100 |- |||||Julia, 18 |- |||||Lonny, 16 |- |||||Martin, 70 |- |||||Mary, 52, 91 |- |||||Nora, 16 |- |||||Rufus, 91, 132 |- |||||Rufus F., 84 |- |||||Rufus H., 23 |- |||||Souzey, 69 |- |||Watts |- |||||John, 40 |- |||Wauford |- |||||David, 49 |- |||Webb |- |||||Bill, 94 |- |||||Huston, 127 |- |||||James, 50, 145 |- |||||Joe, 94 |- |||||Pink, 4 |- |||||Polly, 50 |- |||||[[Webb-12822|Silas Richard]], 4, 130 |- |||||Will, 71 |- |||||William, 81 |- |||Weler? |- |||||Jug?, 52 |- |||West |- |||||Forest, 111 |- |||||Frank, 27 |- |||||J. Thomas, 33 |- |||||John, 32 |- |||||Myrtle, 111 |- |||Wester |- |||||Solomon, 25 |- |||Wheat |- |||||Irene, 76 |- |||White |- |||||Carmie, 129 |- |||||Claude, 129 |- |||||Infant, 129 |- |||||Lennell, 95 |- |||||Loyd Solon, 95 |- |||||Solon, 79 |- |||Whitlock |- |||||Bob, 90 |- |||||Preacher, 24 |- |||||S. B., 7 |- |||Wilkerson |- |||||Faney, 5 |- |||||Herb, 14 |- |||Williams |- |||||Beulah, 21 |- |||||Bill, 163 |- |||||Billy, 20 |- |||||Carnil, 66 |- |||||Green, 26 |- |||||James, 27 |- |||||Jarney?, 29 |- |||||John, 63 |- |||||Mandie, 148 |- |||||Miss, 27 |- |||||Naoma, 103 |- |||||Peter, 57 |- |||||Sam, 60 |- |||||Sol, 83 |- |||||Tim, 103, 109 |- |||Wilson |- |||||Bill, 69 |- |||||Doctor, 110 |- |||||Dr., 69 |- |||||John, 116 |- |||||Mary, 81 |- |||||Miss, 28 |- |||||T. F., 142 |- |||||V. L., 128 |- |||Winchester |- |||||Bill, 46 |- |||||Laura, 46 |- |||||Miss, 99 |- |||Winfree |- |||||Ally, 16 |- |||||Athelene, 21 |- |||||Benjamin F., 99 |- |||||Betty, 31, 132 |- |||||Henry, 39, 132 |- |||||John, 20, 79 |- |||||Judy Elizabeth, 99 |- |||||Lorene, 21 |- |||||Nancy, 53, 132 |- |||||Nettie, 16 |- |||||Roberta, 43 |- |||||Solon, 21 |- |||||William Robinson, 99 |- |||Winnard |- |||||Billy, 33 |- |||||Birchy, 16 |- |||||Ellen, 20 |- |||||Flory, 44 |- |||||Lee, 44 |- |||||Mary, 32 |- |||||Mount, 20 |- |||Woodside |- |||||Nancy, 25 |- |||Wooten |- |||||Sally, 19, 134 |- |||Worley |- |||||David, 34 |- |||Wright |- |||||Bartley, 90 |- |||||Henry, 69 |- |||||Jack, 66 |- |Y |- |||Yates |- |||||Bill, 158 |- |||||Bud, 21 |- |||Yeargin |- |||||Irene, 76 |- |||||James, 89 |- |||||John, 89 |- |||||Miss, 34 |- |||Young |- |||||A. P., 100 |- |||||Aaron, 66 |- |||||Beckey, 86 |- |||||Bill, 114 |- |||||Billy, 82 |- |||||D. Bell, 82 |- |||||Ed, 116, 119 |- |||||Effie, 97 |- |||||Elgin, 105 |- |||||Elzie, 142, 152 |- |||||Emmie, 98 |- |||||Erd, 128 |- |||||Evelyn, 76 |- |||||Grover, 110 |- |||||Helen Marie, 152 |- |||||Herbert D., 97 |- |||||James, 90 |- |||||Joe, 130 |- |||||John, 53 |- |||||Marget Lee, 142, 152 |- |||||Mart, 118 |- |||||Ola, 80, 144 |- |||||Oma J., 112 |- |||||Perry, 112 |- |||||Riley, 114 |- |||||Sarah, 109 |- |||||Thomas, 11, 72 |- |||||Thomas E., 118 |- |||||W. E., 98 |- |||||Will, 69, 97 |- |||||Willie, 23 |- |||Youngblood |- |||||Mary, 33 |} ==Sources==

__TOC__ == Introduction == This is an analysis of David's household prior to 1850. This information could be useful to narrow down birth years and extrapolate information regarding the household. Please contact me for for collaborations and suggestions to make this more accurate. == Household == Below is a list of known members of David's household. When birth year is not found using primary sources, no source is listed. ''Unsourced birth years are hypotheses only.'' {| border="1" cellpadding=4 |- align=center | '''Member''' || '''Age in 1810''' || '''Age in 1820''' || '''Age in 1830''' || '''Age in 1840''' |- align=center | David Carson, b. 1798U.S., Find a Grave Index, 1600s-Current (Provo, UT, USA, Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2012), Ancestry.com, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/6932411/david-c-carson : accessed 29 December 2021), memorial page for David C. Carson (4 Feb 1798–15 Dec 1876), Find a Grave Memorial ID 6932411, citing Lawrence-Proctor Cemetery, Rockcastle County, Kentucky, USA ; Maintained by James Cope (contributor 34771747).. || 12 || 22 || 32 || 42 |- align=center | Catherine Carson, b. 1801"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M65K-ZQB : 2 March 2021), David Carnes, Rockcastle county, Rockcastle, Kentucky, United States; citing family 330, NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). || 9 || 19 || 29 || 39 |- align=center | Permelia Carson, b. 1820 || N/A || 0 || 10 || 20 |- align=center | Martha Carson, b. 1821 || N/A || N/A || 9 || 19 |- align=center | James Carson, b. 1822 || N/A || N/A || 8 || 18 |- align=center | Sarah Carson, b. 1827 || N/A || N/A || 3 || 13 |- align=center | John Carson, b. 1828|| N/A || N/A || 2 || 12 |- align=center | George Carson, b. 1830|| N/A || N/A || 0 || 10 |- align=center | William Carson, b. 1830|| N/A || N/A || 0 || 10 |- align=center | Jane Carson, b. 1835|| N/A || N/A || N/A || 5 |- align=center | Catherine Carson, b. 1837|| N/A || N/A || N/A || 3 |- align=center | Mary Carson, b. 1841|| N/A || N/A || N/A || N/A |- align=center | Ruth Carson, b. 1845|| N/A || N/A || N/A || N/A |- align=center | Elizabeth Carson, b. 1847|| N/A || N/A || N/A || N/A |- align=center |} == 1820 == :The '''1820 Census''' in Rockcastle County, Kentucky1820 U.S. census, population schedule, Kentucky, Rockcastle, 1820 U S Census; Census Place: Rockcastle, Kentucky; Page: 79; NARA Roll: M33_27; Image: 107.; NARA microfilm publication M33, roll 27; digital image, Ancestry.com (www.ancestry.com). :White Males: ::{| border="1" cellpadding=4 |- align=center | '''Under 10''' || '''10-15''' || '''16-17''' || '''18-25''' || '''26-44'''|| '''45 and Over''' |- align=center | 0 || 0 || 0 || 1 || 0 || 0 |- align=center | 0 || 0 || 0 || David || 0 || 0 |} :White Females: ::{| border="1" cellpadding=4 |- align=center | '''Under 10''' || '''10-15''' || '''16-25''' || '''26-44'''|| '''45 and Over''' |- align=center | 1 || 0 || 1 || 0 || 0 |- align=center | Permelia || 0 || Catherine || 0 || 0 |} == 1830 == Not found. == 1840 == :The '''1840 Census''' in Rockcastle County, Kentucky1840 U.S. census, population schedule, Kentucky, Rockcastle, Year: 1840; Census Place: Rockcastle, Kentucky; Roll: 123; Page: 9; Family History Library Film: 0007832.; NARA microfilm publication M704, roll 123; digital image, Ancestry.com (www.ancestry.com). :White Males: ::{| border="1" cellpadding=4 |- align=center | '''Under 5''' || '''5-9''' || '''10-14''' || '''15-19''' || '''20-29'''|| '''30-39''' || '''40-49''' || '''50-59''' || '''60-69''' || '''70-79''' || '''80-89''' || '''90-99''' |- align=center | 0 || 1 || 1 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 1 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 |- align=center | 0 || William or George? || John || 0 || 0 || 0 || David || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 |} :White Females: ::{| border="1" cellpadding=4 |- align=center | '''Under 5''' || '''5-9''' || '''10-14''' || '''15-19''' || '''20-29'''|| '''30-39''' || '''40-49''' || '''50-59''' || '''60-69''' || '''70-79''' || '''80-89''' || '''90-99''' |- align=center | 1 || 1 || 1 || 0 || 0 || 1 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 |- align=center | Catherine || Jane || Sarah || 0 || 0 || Catherine || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 |} == Sources ==

== Overview == Select pages from the Civil War Pension file for [[Morgan-6909|David Crockett Morgan]]. David served in Company "B" of the 10th West Virginia Infantry. David married six times. The majority of these pages were chosen to help document the women he married and his six children. There are also 3 step-children mentioned.

Delete this page, duplicate

Regarding https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Spearman-202 Many "trees" gave Desmond a wife named Elizabeth Christina York Slatton, daughter of William Slatton. Elizabeth is also given a husband surnamed CARTEE. Miss Slatton never married Desmond Spearman and has no antecedents named York in her family lines. This is proven this beyond doubt with Probate records for William Slatton, her father and her own estate as a Cartee when she died. There are no records of Slaton (various spellings) marrying a York during this era. It may be reasonably concluded that Christine was a York and unrelated in any way to the Slaton families of South Carolina In the 1850 census for David Desmond Spearman in South Carolina, his wife is listed as Christiana. Her find-a-grave names her as York.(also as Slatton) https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/78867515/elizabeth-christina_york-spearman The surname York is persistent. Assuming it has a factual basis, I took my research toward York. The Spearmans had a tradition of naming children for relatives and forbears. Working on that, I think I have a correct York line for Christiana. The major problem is that there are, until 1850, no documents to prove connections. There are census records beginning in 1790. And there are many poorly documented trees on Ancestry and Wikitree, as well as find a graves without headstones and not in the same cemeteries. So here goes. Among the names of the sons and grandsons of Desmond Spearman are JAMES, WILLIAM, JEREMIAH, JOHN WILLIAM, JESSE, JEFFREY, RICHARD, JOSEPH and CALVIN. In the York line descended from Jeremiah York and Sarah Seymour, we find sons and grandsons, JEREMIAH, JESSE, JOHN WILLIAM, RICHARD, JEFFREY, CALVIN. In both the Spearman and York lines, the men married women LNABs, McDaniel, Smith, Bryson, Hamby. Desmond had 3 wives: Mary Smith, Christine(York) and Nancy named in his will. Mary is named on his son Jeremiah's death record but she would be dead by 1850. when Christine is in his census., who is dead before the 1860 census. There is a Calvin York living close by Desmond in 1850, born about the same time as Christine. Calvin married Elizabeth Smith. Only her mother's name is known, as she was living with them. She was possibly the widow of J. I. Smith. and she was born about 1786 and died before the 1860 census. I have census records for Richard York, who I think is Christine's father. Calvin York looks to be a nephew of Richard. Richard is possibly a son of John William York, who died in Laurens County There were only two York families in 1800 in the Pendleton District, which later was Anderson County. 1800 United States Federal Census Name: Richard York Home in 1800 (City, County, State): Pendleton District, South Carolina Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 1 Free White Persons - Males -10 thru 15: 2 Free White Persons - Males - 45 and over: 1 Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 2 Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25: 2 Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44: 1 Number of Household Members Under 16 : 5 Number of Household Members Over 25 : 2 Number of Household Members: 9 Source Citation: Year: 1800; Census Place: Pendleton District, South Carolina; Series: M32; Roll: 50; Page: 164; Image: 326; Family History Library Film: 181425 1800 United States Federal Census Name: Richard Yorke Home in 1800 (City, County, State): Pendleton District, South Carolina Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44: 1 Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 1 Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44: 1 Number of Household Members Under 16 : 1 Number of Household Members Over 25 : 2 Number of Household Members: 3 Source Citation: Year: 1800; Census Place: Pendleton District, South Carolina; Series: M32; Roll: 50; Page: 122; Image: 242; Family History Library Film: 181425 (as there was only one in 1790, it might be presumed that the younger man was the son of the older man and would be about 26 years old) The other son for the older Richard York, 1790 census, was probably 1810 United States Federal Census Name: Simeon York Home in 1810 (City, County, State): Pendleton, South Carolina Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 2 Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 25: 1 Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25: 1 Number of Household Members Under 16 : 2 Number of Household Members: 4 Source Citation: Year: 1810; Census Place: Pendleton, South Carolina; Roll: 61; Page: 218; Image: 00264; Family History Library Film: 0181420 THESE WERE THE ONLY YORK FAMILIES IN THE PENDLETON DISTRICT BETWEEN 1790 AND 1810. I believe this is Christiann's father The DNA Match refers to several lines of Yorks in North and South Carolina several "trees" list various children - none proven as he left no will and not all "trees" agree on names and fates of children BUT he is the only YORK in Anderson County when Christiann was born Richard York Jr BIRTH JUL 1786 • Pendleton, Anderson County, South Carolina, USA DEATH 1860 • Gamaliel, Monroe, Kentucky, United States DNA Match son of Richard York (see census above) and Anne McCarter Anne McCarter in the South Carolina, Compiled Marriage Index, 1641-1965 Richard York in the U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 Text-only collection Name: Richard York Gender: Male Birth Place: NC Birth Year: 1750 Spouse Name: Anne Mccarter Marriage State: of SC Number Pages: 1 Source Citation Source number: 3096.001; Source type: Family group sheet, FGSE, listed as parents; Number of Pages: 1 Name: Anne McCarter Spouse: York Marriage Date: 1774-1890 County: Abbeville Source: Marriages, Ninety-Six and Abbeville District Source Information Ancestry.com. South Carolina, Compiled Marriage Index, 1641-1965 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2005. Richard Sr. is listed in Roster of South Carolina Patriots in the American Revolution PROBABLY HIM AND HIS PARENTS Richard York in the Family Data Collection - Individual Records Family Data Collection - Text-only collection Name: Richard York Parents: William York, Mrs William York Birth Place: Surry, NC Birth Date: 1755 Death Date: 1814 Source Citation Birth year: 1755; Birth state: NC

This page holds information about the places of birth of the ancestors of [[Dobie-250|David Dobie (1969-Living)]].

'''Ira Draper in the 1940 Census"United States Census, 1940", database with images, FamilySearch (ark:/61903/1:1:K9M5-ZNT : Tue Jun 13 00:55:53 UTC 2023), URL: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89M1-98HK?view=index&personArk=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AK9M5-ZN1&action=view&groupId=TH-1971-27871-1617-17 Entry for Grace Schlosser and Dean Schlosser, 1940. Accessed 06/14/2023 by Dave draper {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |+ '''Ira Draper in the 1940 Census Richardson County, Nebraska |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 | Name || Relationship || Sex || Age || Status || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Grace Schlosser || Head || F || 47|| Widowed || Not Listed || Nebraska |- | Dean || Son || M || 26 || Married || Farmer || Nebraska |- | A. Luerene || Dau.-In Law || F || 25 || Married || House wife || Missouri |- | '''Ira Draper''' || '''Father''' || '''M''' || '''90''' || '''Widowed''' || '''Retired''' || '''Indiana''' |} '''Ira Draper in the 1920 Census"United States Census, 1920", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCKB-78Z : 2 February 2021), Ira Draper, 1920. URL: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RFS-Z35?i=16&cc=1488411&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AMCKB-78Z Accessed 06/14/2023 by Dave Draper {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |+ '''Ira Draper in the 1920 Census Richardson County, Nebraska |- bgcolor=#b4e1f0 | Name || Relationship || Sex || Age || Status || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Ira Draper || Head || M || 70 || Widowed || Not Listed || Nebraska |- | Grace Schlosser || Head || F || 27|| Widowed || Not Listed || Nebraska |- | Dean || Grandson || M || 6 || Not listed || not listed || Nebraska |}
{| border="1" cellpadding="4" |+ '''Ira Draper in the 1930 Census Richardson County, Nebraska | Name || Relationship || Sex || Age || Status || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Ira Draper || Head || M || 70 || Widowed || Not Listed || Nebraska |}
'''Ira Draper in the 1870 Census"United States Census, 1870", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MHD7-V91 : 29 May 2021), Ira A Draper in entry for Ira D Draper, 1870. URL: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DY4Q-742?i=1&cc=1438024&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AMHD7-V91 Accessed 06/14/2023 by Dave draper {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |+ '''Ira Draper in the 1870 Census Richardson County, Nebraska |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 | Name || Relationship || Sex || Age || Status || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Ira Dillingham Draper || Head || M || 56|| Married|| Farmer || Kentucky |- | Celia || Wife || F || 54 || Married || Keeping Hpouse || North Carolina |- | '''Ira Draper''' || '''Son''' || '''M''' || '''21''' || '''Single''' || '''Farm Laborer'' || '''Indiana''' |- | John|| Son || M || 19 || Single|| Farm Laborer || Iowa |- | Jane || Daughter || F || 16 || Single || Not Listed || Iowa |- | Robert || Son || M || 11 || blank || blank || Iowa |} ==Sources==

Page 14 ===DAVID DRIMMIE 1787 to 1884 SCOTLAND to SOUTH AFRICA=== :David Drimie born 1787 in St Vigeans, Angus Scotland....From...Scottish OPR's :David Drimie died 1884 in Pietermaritzburg, Indlovu DC, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa :From...Rosemary Teague's Family Tree :David Drimie appears at his marriage to Amelia Horton :at St Annes Limehouse London 1835 :In the 1841 Census St Anne Limehouse, London, David gives his age as 40 :In the 1851 Census All Saints Poplar London David gives his age as 53 :and states he is from Scotland Kincardinshire. :There are two possible dates for David Drimie's birth :given that he states in the 1851 census he comes from Kincardine Scotland :and gives his age then as 53 ............. :The Scottish records show two possible David Drimmies :1811 David Drimmie born to David Drimmie and Elizabeth Nicol at Inch Fettercairn :However on checking 1841 census returns we find him in Fettercairn : with his parents and siblings, his death is recorded in 1842 Fettercairn :1787 David Drimmy born to David Drimmy and Elizabeth Bruce St Vigeans. :which would make his age at marriage 48 and birth in Angus, :(St Vigeans is in the county of Angus) Scotland. :This David's sister Margaret 1786 was born in Kincardineshire :as were his parents and also their place of marriage. :So could be that he thinks he's from that county : Or stayed there before heading to London. :Name spelling Drimmy should be Drimmie, :his father is born Drimmie and siblings also. :So 1787 David Drimmy (Drimmie) born to :David Drimmy (Drimmie)and Elizabeth Bruce :at St Vigeans Scotland is the only David to fall within the time frame :he fails to appear in any Scottish census or death records and :we can assume he is our man. [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:John_Drimmie_1807_-_1903_Scotland_to_Ireland_to_Canada NEXT Page 15 John_Drimmie 1807 - 1903 Scotland to Ireland to Canada] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Flinders_-_Drimmie_Head_and_Drimmie_Rock_Australia_1803 BACK TO Page 13 Flinders - Drimmie Head and Drimmie_Rock_Australia_1803 [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Drimmie_Name_Study Return to NAME STUDY HOME PAGE]

Page 18 ===David Drimmie 1838 to 1889 born Laurancekirk Scotland.=== :James Joyce....Ulysses.... :one day in Dublin June 16th 1904.... :Leopold Bloom....fictional main protagonist :in James Joyce’s Novel Ulysses…. :Drimmie’s …. where Bloom was once employed. :Having acquired a copy of “Ulysses” by James Joyce :and struggled through it's pages for a while :trying to understand it and where it was going :I came upon this gem in the text..... :”'''And the day I went to Drimmie's without a necktie'''.” :To say I was bowled over by this is an understatement. :Researching the surname Drimmie :has been a serious project of mine for a good few years :and this reference to Drimmie intrigued me no end. :The question now was where had Joyce come upon this name :and who did it belong to. :'''From JAMES JOYCE New and Revised Edition''' :'''RICHARD ELLMANN 1982''' :John Joyce, James Joyce's father…. :The food bill was managed with equal address. :The family lived on credit from grocers who dwelt :in the expectation of being paid at least a little :of the debts they had foolishly allowed to accumulate. :Once when John Joyce had collected his monthly pension :at David Drimmie and Son, his daughter Mabel persuaded :him to pay off the grocer, give up drinking, and start afresh. :The grocer eagerly accepted the money, then closed the account. :John Joyce vowed he would never pay off a bill again, :and doubtless he kept his word. :So we now have the link to James Joyce :through his father John's pension :being payable at David Drimmie’s insurance offices in Dublin. :'''David Drimmie 1838''' :David Drimmie 1838 to 1889 (born Laurancekirk Scotland) :David's father George Drimmie :was employed in the Gasworks at Brechin for ten years :when he applied for the office of manager of the new Gasworks :being built at Letterkenny County of Donegal Ireland. :Out of thirteen candidates he was appointed manager :and moved there with his family in 1856 :that would make David's age when he arrived in Ireland 18. :In 1861 David married Elizabeth Rose Londonderry. :In 1862 due to David's new wife's business failing :he appears in bankruptcy court Dublin. :His wife Elizabeth Rose was a rather naive young lady :she had no accountancy or business skills and when married :he was surprised to find that her liabilities were £1300. :He had no option but to file for insolvency :and after a protracted case in court :eventually the judge declared him bankrupt. :By 1864 David had established his own agency business within the :insurance industry and was making such a success of it :that this appeared in the Belfast Morning News dated 25th January 1864. :'''Reward Of Merit''' :Mr David Drimmie of Derry has been favoured with :a highly complimentary letter from the manager of :The English and Scottish Law Life Assurance Association of Edinburgh, :conveying to him a resolution passed by the board of directors of that office :expressive of their high appreciation of the active :and valuable service rendered by him to the association :during the past year; and which letter has been accompanied :by the very substantial gift of one hundred guineas to Mr Drimmie. :We have pleasure in recording such favourable testimony :to the admirable business habits and rectitude of conduct :of this gentleman, while, at the same time, :it affords a striking evidence of the liberality and forethought :of the directors of this association in so handsomely :recognising their meritorious representative in this district. :We wish Mr Drimmie increasing success….Derry Guardian. :This then places David Drimmie in Derry 1864. :'''LEADING INSURANCE MEN OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE.''' :By.....R. B. Caverly, George Nugent-Bankes (circa)1891 :David Drimmie and Sons. :George, David jnr and Arthur Drimmie are the partners in the firm. :Their father, Mr. David Drimmie, the founder of the firm, :was connected with the :English and Scottish Law Life Assurance Association :for twenty-eight years in all, :first as an Agent at Londonderry, and for the last twenty five years :as Secretary for Ireland at Dublin. :Representatives in Ireland of the Phoenix Fire Office, :the English and Scottish Law Life Association, :and the National Guarantee Association. :In 1867 he was appointed Secretary for Ireland :to the National Guarantee Association, :and transacted a large and profitable business on :their behalf as well. :In 1876, on the Phoenix Fire Office re-commencing to :do business in Ireland, Mr. Drimmie obtained the :management of its affairs, and succeeded in :working up a very large business for that Office. :He also held the appointment of Secretary :to the Accident Association of Scotland, :and on that Company's business being :amalgamated with that of the Lancashire and :Yorkshire Accident Company he took an Agency :for the latter Office. :In 1883, after some years careful training under their father, :and with the cordial consent of all his Directors, :Mr. Drimmie took his two elder sons, George and David, :into partnership with him, under the title of David Drimmie and Sons, :in the management of his extensive and growing Insurance business, :and since his death these sons have taken their younger brother :Arthur Hamilton Drimmie into the firm, :and continue the business under the same title. [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Sir_Ormond_Drimmie_Malcolm NEXT Page 19 Sir Ormond Drimmie Malcolm ] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:James_Drummie_1801_-_1870 BACK TO Page 17 James Drummie 1801 - 1870] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Drimmie_Name_Study Return to NAME STUDY HOME PAGE]

This page is supplemental information for the [[Lawhon-77|David E. Lawhon]] profile. '''DAVID E. LAWHON TEXAS HISTORICAL MONUMENT DEDICATION The marker was dedicated on October 7, 1967. The dedication speech is presented below. It states the location is at the Taylor Ranch which is now known as the Down Home Ranch. The marker is located near the entrance to the ranch on Texas Farm-to-Market road . Inside the ranch is the Gardner-Lawhon Cemetery where David Lawhon is buried. Dedication of David E. Lawhon Historical Monument Taylor Ranch, near Taylor, Texas 2:30 p.m., Saturday, October 7, 1967 R. Henderson Shuffler We are here this afternoon to perform an act of historical justice by giving due credit to a man who has been too long overlooked in books dealing with the history of Texas. We are here to honor a truly remarkable pioneer who played a key role in the Texas Revolution, did his share of fighting in the frontier Indian campaigns, served in posts of importance and trust in the days of our Republic, pioneered in pushing the frontiers of civilization north and west from the original settlements on the Gulf and lower Brazos -- and most importantly of all, established a family of strong and God-fearing Texans to carry on in the proud tradition of his example. David Ervin Lawhon was born in Tennessee on July 15, 1811, and grew up on that frontier in the days when it was being developed from a wilderness to a staging area for further migrations westward by the restless out-reaching people of a young nation. He received what was for his time a solid education and learned a skilled and much-needed trade. He was a printer. By the time he was 21, young Lawhon had caught the fever for new lands and new opportunities. By 1835 he was at Natchitoches, in Louisiana, 'working at his trade and apparently establishing himself as a man of some importance in that old French-Spanish-Anglo center of trade and intrigue. One historian says that when David Crockett and his small party of companions came through Natchitoches in 1835, David Lawhon was a member of the local committee which gave a dinner in honor of the bear hunting Congressman. Crockett was headed for Texas, not, as it is so often written, to "fight for his rights", but, like everyone else, in search of free land and a chance for a new start in life. Whether the young printer caught "Texas fever" from David Crockett is not definitely known, but he well might have. Col. Crockett was a most convivial and convincing fellow. Within a few months, probably around the middle of November 1835, David Lawhon was in Texas. At Nacogdoches he joined the army which was being formed to defend Texas against invasion by a punitive expedition from Mexico determined to subdue the colony to the will of the new dictator, Santa Anna. The recruiting sergeant must have beamed when this young Tennessean stepped up to sign the roster. Lawhon was a huge man, well over six feet tall and heavily built. This barrel-chested 24-year-old, with his big hands and feet, was well suited to soldiering. However, when they learned more about him, the leaders of Nacogdoches knew they needed his services more desperately elsewhere than on the battlefield. Printers were much scarcer in early Texas than fighters. At the time there was only one newspaper in operation in the province. That was, the ''Telegraph and Texas Register'', published at Austin's capital of San Felipe, on the Brazos, by a New York born blacksmith's son, Gail Borden. In an area where distances were great, settlements few and transportation slow and uncertain, a newspaper could do much to bind the colonists together. It could publish the news of developments in the fast-brewing trouble with Mexico. It could carry the announcements of leaders of the colony on plans for meeting the threat of invasion. It could inform them on the laws and regulations under which they must live. There was an old press in a merchant's barn at Nacogdoches, stored there, along with type and other equipment, since the hectic days of Long's ill-fated revolution. They dug it out, cleaned it up and turned it over to Dave Lawhon, urging him to start a newspaper. His first issue appeared on Saturday, November 28, 1835. The ''TEXEAN AND EMIGRANT'S GUIDE'', as Dave Lawhon named his newspaper, was a weekly, issued every Saturday, from that day until the end of the Revolution. As one of the two newspapers published in Texas -- the only one east of the Brazos — throughout this hectic period, it played a most important role in holding Texas together and achieving its final independence. Only four issues of this remarkable newspaper have been located so far, but they give us some very clear glimpses into what life in East Texas was like in early 1835-36. If, over the years we can locate other copies and piece together a complete file, we will get a new and enlightening picture of one of the most important periods in our history. The ''TEXEAN AND EMIGRANT'S GUIDE'' was an unusually large newspaper for its time in Texas, being the full size of a modern newspaper, running four to eight pages an issue. The only other Texas paper of that period was less than a fourth this page size and usually confined itself to four pages. The subscription rate, announced on the front page, was $5 a year, if paid in advance, $6 if not paid until expiration of 6 months. The penalties our utilities and a few other concerns charge for not getting your check in on time are not a modern invention. One of the principal functions of a newspaper of that period is evident from scanning the few issues of Lawhon's paper we have. The front page of his first issue was devoted entirely to publication of "The Constitution of the Mexican United States." This seems strange front page news to the modern reader, but in the light of the times it was priceless. Texas in 1835 was in revolt, not against Mexico, but against the dictator, Santa Anna, who had taken over the country and destroyed the federal constitution. Texeans considered themselves loyal Mexicans, but they were also freemen, and would not submit willingly to oppression. Their fight was that of a sovereign State of the Mexican federation, defending the federal constitution. They expected other Mexican states to join them in fighting off the new dictator. But, the Texeans of Nacogdoches and of Austin's colony were mostly Anglo-Americans from the United States of the North. Only a few of them were sufficiently fluent in Spanish to read and understand the constitution they were defending and under which they lived. The publica¬tion of a translation of this basic document, in English, was a great contribution to the public welfare. On the inside pages of his paper, Lawhon carried dispatches from the newspapers of the United States of the North, particularly including accounts of public meetings which were being held in places like Macon, Georgia; Cincinnati, New Orleans, and New York to rally public support, raise money and troops to aid the beleaguered Texeans. There was also an unusual amount of Texas news for a newspaper of that period. On December 28, Lawhon reported: "It is said the Texeans beseiging San Antonio delight in being shot at, the balls of the enemy serve them in turn. All anxiously watch the flash of a Mexican cannon, and throw themselves flat on the ground, and in an instant rise and give chase to the ball bounding over the field, hallooing "stop that ball!" and, when unable to overtake it, "lost ball, Captain!" What better insight could you get into the half-humorous daring with which Jim Bowie, Ben Milam, Frank Johnson and the rest of the Texas volunteers attacked the fortified city of San Antonio to drive out Santa Anna's brother-in-law, General Cos? Desperately short on ammunition as well as men, they waited to be shot at, then chased down the enemy's cannon balls to fire them back. It was a dangerous game, but it was a game they won. The Seige of San Antonio, opening the Texas Revolution, ended with the Texeans in control and the first Mexican invaders driven back across the Rio Grande. A few weeks later Lawhon told how the news of the victory at Bexar reached Nacogdoches: "On receiving the glorious intelligence of the surrender of San Antonio," he wrote, "'the citizens with one accord assembled and proceeded to erect the standard of "Liberty and Independence" on the public square. During the scene a most solemn devotion to this emblem of national honor was observed in the countenance of everyone. Col. Thos. J. Rusk delivered an eloquent and appropriate address. Three cheers were then given for the success of our country." Here, in the closing days of 1835, we find Texans raising the "flag of Liberty and Independence" - more than two months before the formal declaration of that independence at Washington on the Brazos. The few copies of Dave Lawhon's paper which have come to light are a gold mine of detailed historical information. When others are found the sources of Texas history will be greatly enhanced. You can also pick up a few hints from the paper of the troubles of the young publisher. In his first issue he carried an advertisement: : "WANTED -- a boy fifteen or sixteen years old as an : apprentice to the printing business; one who can read and : write tolerably well. Apply at this office." A month later he had still not found a printer's devil and the same advertisement was still running. But a lack of help at the printshop was not his most aggravating problem. Dave Lawhon was a big young man, a bachelor who was working hard, and probably not fond of his own cooking. In late December he ran another ad: "COOK WANTED -- a good cook is wanted immediately, to whom liberal wages will be given. There was evidently no response. The next week his advertisement was more emphatic and inclusive: : WANTED, IMMEDIATELY -- A good cook, washer and : ironer, to whom liberal wages will be given." We don't know how long it took for him to find a housekeeper. The ad was still running in January, the last issue of his paper we can find. There were other problems, too. Subscribers in those days were about as slow to come in with the cold hard cash as they are still. There was a rather plaintive note in the leading article in Lawhon's editorial column in early January: "It is with the greatest deference we again solicit our friends and patrons to do us the favor of sending in our subscription lists and the names of as many subscribers as they can get, so that we may be able to go on with our undertaking." There must have been some response. He did go on. In addition to setting up his paper by hand, after he had gathered and written the news, running it off on his ancient press, one side of the sheet at a time, from hand-inked forms, gathering and folding the paper and probably delivering the copies to Nacogdoches subscribers by hand, Lawhon found time to do other printing. One of the choice examples which has come down to us is a handbill published late in 1835, "By order of the Chairman of the Committee of Vigilantes and Safety of this place (Nacogdoches, Texas), G. A. Nixon." It carried the words of a marching song for the Texas troops. Every war must have its marching songs, and the volunteers streaming into Texas from the United States of the North were strangers in a strange land to fight in a war they had only heard about second-hand. It is interesting that one of the songs Lawhon printed and distributed to the volunteers was "The New Yankee Doodle." These volunteers to Texas were, after all, sons and grandsons of the men who fought under Washington in 1776. What more apt battle-song could they have than a parody on the one which had become so popular in the American Revolution? The new words, however, were strictly topical and Texan. ::: "Santa Anna did a notion take, that he must rule the land, sir; ::: The church and he forthwith agree to publish the command, sir; ::: In Mexico none shall be free - ::: The people are too blind to see; ::: They cannot share the liberty ::: Of Yankee Doodle Dandy." And on it went for seven more stanzas, none of which is exactly suited for signing at a meeting of the Good Neighbor Commission today. When the war had ended with the spectacular and surprising victory at San Jacinto, David Lawhon laid down his type stick and stored his press. In a short time he was on the Indian frontier around the present site of Waco, leading a ranging company. There, one night, he was mistaken for an Indian by one of his own sentries and severely wounded. After recuperating, he moved, in 1839, to Jefferson County near the Gulf Coast, where his brother, John C. Lawhon, had been living since before the Revolution. There the ex-publisher and Ranger took up land and became a cattleman. The next year he met and married Nancy Carr, the daughter of an old settler who had come as one of Austin's "Old 300." Evidently David Lawhon made a place for himself in the area. During Sam Houston's second term as President of the Republic, David Lawhon was elected Chief Justice (the equivalent of County Judge) of Jefferson County. Still too much of a pioneer to stay long in one place, Lawhon moved with his family to the frontier of Bastrop County sometime around 1860, and some years later purchased lands in Williamson County in the area known as Post Oak Island. We are on that land today. David Ervin Lawhon died on February 14, 1884, a widely known and respected patriarch of a large family. In his 73 years he had played his part in, not only the winning, but the development and civilization of a great new land. He unquestionably earned his place in our history. It is our pleasure and honor here today to establish on a part of the land he won, a permanent monument to a great Texan. By this act we preserve for those who come after us an interesting and significant bit of our heritage, which has until now been too long forgotten.

My grandfather, David Edward Cook Sr., born 1932 in Dexter, IA, was in the Navy stationed in California 1951-1954. While there he had a child out of wedlock, a daughter. Story has it that he did marry the mother after the birth but she died in a car accident on their honeymoon. Her parents took the little girl and he never saw her again. He never spook of it to anyone but my mothers ex-husbands mother who passed shortly after he did in 2000. My grandfather has a much younger brother and sister who are still alive but they dont remember anything, as they were 7 and 5 at the time, but his sister does recall the name Stacy/Stacey but if was the wife, daughter, or last name we do not know, and I cant find any marriage license for the marriage.

National Archive Documents mostly concerning David Findley's Revolutionary War Service

William N. & Mary Houston Flinn Son - David FLINN, b. 3 Dec. 1825, Loramie Tp., Shelby Co., Ohio. He was prominent farmer in Loramie Twp., until he retired in about 1875 and moved to Sidney, Ohio where he died in 1888. He is buried in the Houston, Ohio Cemetery. It is pointed out that the first thirty-four pages of this bible is missing, therefore, no Title page is included. This Bible is now in the possession of Eugene P. Flinn , a great grandson who know lies in Miami, Florida http://www.ohiogenealogyexpress.com/shelby/shelbyco_bible_flinn.htm MARRIAGES: David Flinn & Mary J. Shafer, married Apr. 9, 1848 by John W. Day, JP David Flinn & Rachel D. Johnston, married Oct. 16, 1856 by Elder T. S. Wells. David Flinn & Sallie J. Haines, married Oct. 3, 1872 by Rev. R. McCaslin. BIRTHS: Maggie Amanda Flinn, b. Sept. 9, 1848 Charles Henry Flinn, b. Feb. 28, 1854 William Johnston Flinn, b. Jan. 13, 1858 James Franklin, b. Aug. 27, 1859 Mary Ann Flinn, b. Dec. 26, 1860 Harriet Jane Flinn, b. Sep. 26, 1862 Sarah Ellen Flinn, b. Aug. 1, 1864 Martha Lenettie Flinn, b. Sep. 23, 1866 Jose Flinn, b. Jul. 6, 1868 Lottie Belle Flinn, b. Sep. 23, 1873 Cora Flinn, b. Oct. 5, 1875 Ayre David Flinn, b. Aug. 25, 1877 Albert Flinn, b. Sep. 18, 1881 DEATHS: Laura Flinn, d. 1853 Mary Jane Flinn, d. Sep., 1854 Jose Flinn, d. Oct. 10, 1870 Maggie A. Flinn, d. Feb. 3, 1871 Sarah E. Flinn, d. Feb. 13, 1871 Rachel D. Flinn, d. May 16, 1871 Charles Henry Flinn, d. Feb. 11, 1883 Lottie Bell Flinn, d. Aug. 1874 Albert Flinn, d. Jan. 10, 1882 David Flinn, d. Feb. 9, 1888 Sallie J. Flinn, d. May 27, 1888 Hattie J. Flinn Zemer, d. Jan. 19, 1893 William J. Flinn, d. Dec. 21, 1920 Mary A. Flinn Royon, d. Apr. 11, 1921 James F. Flinn, d. Mar. 16, 1926 Ayre David Flinn, d. Oct. 1932

==Biography== Mississippi, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1780-1982, page 76 (image 67 of 624) 13 March 1836.Probate Records, 1823-1925; Indexes, 1827-1844; 1872-1884 (Hinds County, Mississippi); Author: Hinds County (Mississippi). Chancery Clerk; Probate Place: Hinds, Mississippi - https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/5107115:8995?tid=&pid=&queryId=c90270d6300acd1d91eec82c03b72b77&_phsrc=uHH7511&_phstart=successSource *Name [[Fluker-43|David Fluker]] *Gender Male *Probate Place Hinds, Mississippi, USA *Relationship Son *Others Listed 4 *Item Description Will Record, Vol 1-2, 1832-1917 In the name of God Amen. I [[Fluker-43|David Fluker]]of the county of Hind and the state of Mississippi of sound mind and memory and calling to resolution the great lived uncertain of life we make and ordained this my last will and testament in manor and from the following. That is to say. First to say my will and desire that my Executor hereafter named as pay (?) after my desire all my just debts. Item 2nd - I bequeath to my beloved wife [[Kendrick-3395|Isabella Kendrick]] the following named negros to (/) '''[[Fluker-94|Patsey]]''' and '''[[Fluker-95|Lydia]]'''' to have and hold them in her one right. and name and for their (?) exclusive benefit and at the time of her death to make such disposition of the negro girl '''[[Fluker-96|Matilda]]''' as she may desire. Item 3 - I bequeath to my beloved wife Isabella Fluker four hundred fifty acres of land on which is situated the mansion house whereon I now dwell and which being of land is more particularly described by (?) from August Jennings to me and is to be found upon record in the Private Court of Hinds. Item 4 - I bequeath to my beloved wife Isabell Fluker all my stock of horses, cattle, hogs and also all my household and kitchen furniture. Item 5 - It is my will and desire that my beloved son [[Fluker-68|David Fluker]] will permit my beloved wife Isabell Fluker to retain in her properties after my deceased a negro girl '''Matilda''' and to hold her in her name and for her exclusion benefit and at the time of her death to make such disposition of the negro girl Matilda as she may desire. Item 6- I will and bequeath to my beloved so David J Fluker five dollars out of my estate and hereby (?) my Executor hereafter named to pay the said sum of five dollars to him after my demise. Item7 - I hereby nominate constitute and appoint Isabella Fluker my beloved wife Executor to this my last will and testament hereby revoking all former wills and testaments by me made and in confirmation. Thereof do hereunto set my hand and affix my seal on this the thirteenth day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand Eight hundred and thirty-six (13 March 1836) David Fluker Signed, sealed and acknowledged in the presence of (?) Stewart H Eppenon James e Jones NB The word David erased before signing and Isabella inserted above Filed 28 December 1836 YYScott, Clk. ==Notes== *This will was written a couple of years after their marriage. As to why it was filed in Mississippi, I am not sure. I do think maybe David or Isabella was left part of an Estate by another family member. Fluker earliest record was 1839 (Land Record) The earliest Kendrick that was recorded in Mississippi was 1812. [[Kendrick-54|Benjamin Kendrick]] did do a short time in Mississippi, 1812 when he married [[Pollard-5429|Caroline Pollard]], until sometimes before 1830 when they moved to East Feliciana, Louisiana, 1830 (census record). *Another clue on this property is paragraph, Item 3, this estate David or Isabella acquired, the information was at the Private Court of Hinds, Mississippi. August Jennings maybe a lawyer or caretaker of the estate? == Sources ==

The goal of this project is to confirm a new David lineage descending from Nicolas David m.1730 in La Prairie, Quebec, Canada Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[David-902|Brigitte David]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * confirm all male descendants * contact any direct male descendant and have them yDNA tested. * Descendants from Hilaire have been yDNA tested, we need a confirmation from the other brother with known descendant, Charles 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=6782833 send me a private message]. Thanks!

The goal of this project is to confirm a new David lineage descending from Nicolas David m.1730 in La Prairie, Quebec, Canada Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[David-902|Brigitte David]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * confirm all male descendants * contact any direct male descendant and have them yDNA tested. * Descendants from Hilaire have been yDNA tested, we need a confirmation from the other brother with known descendant, Charles 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=6782833 send me a private message]. Thanks!

== Putnam County, Missouri == Vol 6, p. 601 (FHL #1010776)
On 22 Oct 1870
Between Anthony W. Bradshaw & Rebecca Bradshaw his wife of Putnam County, Missouri (1st part)
and '''David Scott''' of same (2nd part)
who paid $100 to parties of the 1st part for land
W 1/2 of the NW 1/4 of Sec 22, T66, R19
containing 80 acres more or less
Signed and Sealed, A. W. Bradshaw, Rebecca Bradshaw
Witness Milton Canby, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Putnam County
file 22 Oct 1870 Vol 16, p. 179(FHL #1010781)
On 25 Aug 1877
James H. Lewis and Sarah C. Lewis his wife of Putnam County, Missouri
and '''Garrett D.''' Scott of Putnam County, Missouri
who paid $300
the East 1/2 of the Northeast 1/4 of the Southeast 1/4 of Section 11, Township 66, Range 21
also two acres commencing at the Northeast corner of the Northeast 1/4 of the Southeast 1/4 of Section 11, Township 66, Range 21, thence West 40 rods thence South 16 rods thence West 20 rods thence North 16 rods thence East 20 rods to the place of beginning
containing 22 acres in all
Signed and Sealed, James H. Lewis, Sarah C. Lewis
Witnessed by John Daly on 28 August 1877
Filed 8 January 1878 Vol 16, p. 228 (FHL #1010781)
On 6 February 1878 William A. Ellis and Malinda Ellis his wife of Putnam County, Missouri
and '''James T. Scott''' of same place
who paid $600 to the Ellis’
for the East 1/2 of the Southeast 1/4 of the Southwest 1/4 of Section 11, Township 66, Range 21 with the exception of 2 acres off the south end that has been conveyed as follows 1/2 acre to School House, [3]/2 acre to '''G. D. Scott''' before
containing in all 18 acres
Signed and Sealed, W. A. Ellis, Malinda Ellis
Witnessed by John Daly, Justice of the Peace, 6 Feb 1878
Filed 12 Feb 1878 Warranty Deed, Volume 22; FHL #1010785
p. 114 - 31 Oct 1881
'''David G. Scott and Ann J. Scott''' his wife, of Putnam County, Missouri
and '''James T. Scott''' of Putnam County, Missouri
who paid $450
for the E1/2 of the NE1/2 of the SE1/4 of Section 11, Town 66, Range 21
and the W1/2 of W1/2 of NE1/4 of SE 1/4 of Section 11
and 2 acres off the N end of E1/2of W1/2 of NE1/4 of SE1/4 of Section 11
containing 32 acres
Signed David G. Scott and Ann J. Scott
Recorded 14 Feb 1882 Vol. 22, p. 609 (FHL #1010785)
Indenture made 21 Sept 1882 between
Abraham Clark and Angeline W. Clark, his wife of Putnam County, Missouri, parties of the first part
and
'''David G. Scott''' of Putnam County, Missouri, party of the second part, who paid
$420 for land
NW1/4 of the SW1/4 of Sec 2, T66, R20, containing 42 and 27/100 acres
Signed and Sealed: Abraham C. Clark, Angelina W. Clark
Recorded 5 Dec 1882 == Benton County, Missouri == Vol. 41, p. 596 (FHL #0946154)
On 29 Sept 1888
'''David G. Scott''' and Ann J. Scott his wife of Benton County, Warsaw, parties of the 1st part
and George H. Darke of Benton County, Missouri, party of the 2nd part
and James H. Lay of Benton county, Missouri, part of the 3rd part
Parties of the 1st part in consideration of the debt and Trust hereinafter mentioned and created, and the sum of $1.00 paid by the Party of the 2nd Part, sell to the Party of the 2nd part, Real Estate in Benton County, Missouri, to wit: 36 and 53/100 acres being the central part of Lot 2 of the NW1/4 of Sec 33 T41 R22 and being the same land deeded by Edward Poe to Reuben J. Poe and to Mason C. Poe.
In Trust, However For the Following Purposes:
Whereas '''David G. Scott''' one of the parties of the first part has this day made executed and delivered to the party of the third Part his Promissary Note of even date herewith by which he promises to pay the said James H. Lay for value received $150. Three years after the date thereof with interest thereon from date till paid at the rate of ten per cent per annum due and payable annually and if not so paid to be compound
Signed '''David G. Scott''', Ann J. Scott
Witness George W. Campbell
Filed 29 Sept 1888
Note on side page: This debt having been fully paid and discharged, I acknowledge satisfaction in full and release the property herein conveyed from the lien and encumbrances thereon, this 11 Nov 1897 [94?]
J[?] Savage == Boise/Valley County, Idaho == Notes, Idaho, Valley County, Deeds, indirect Index, 1879-1986, O-Z; FHL #1502895
Scott, David G., from Jessie Davis, WD, 20 June 04, 4-030
Scott, Garrett D., from Roseberry Town Co., WD, 28 Feb 08, 6-008
Scott, Garrett D., from Roseberry Town Co., WD, 3July 09, 8-151
Scott, D. G., from Eleulpepper et ux, WD, 18 March 11, 4-607
Scott, D. G., from Roseberry Town Co., WD, 18 Mar 11, 8-344
Scott, D. G., from Eleulpepper et ux al, WD, 16 Aug 12, 9-028
Scott, D. G. et al, from John R. Wallis et ux, QC, 6 Sept 13, 9-168
Scott, D. G., from Ira Blankenship etux, [QC], 6 Sept 13, 9-169
Scott, D. G., from Fred Mullin et al, [QC], 6 Sept 13, 9-170
Scott, D. G., from Roseberry Town Co., WD, 8 Nov 13, 9-200
Scott, David G., from Roseberry Town Co., WD, 10 Oct 14, 9-359
Scott, David G., from Effie L. Scott, WD, 20 May 15, 9-451 Idaho, Valley County Direct Index to Land and property Records, 1879-1986, O [M]-Z; Indirect Index A-H; FHL #1502893
Scott, G. D. etux etal, to Miller, Walter E., WD, 9 Feb 12, 8-582
Scott, Garrett D., to Roseberry Town Co., WD, 18 March 11, 8-345
Scott, D. C. et al, Articles of Partnership, 10-7-1910, filed 1-10-1912 Book 1-3737
Scott, David G. et ux, Affidavit, 3-10-1913, filed 4-7-1913 book 1-447
Scott, David G. et ux, Affidavit, 2-24-1913, filed 4-7-913, Book 1-449

=== Location === The Gould Cemetery was located in the Gould Hill section of the town near Town Road 36 on what was once the David Gould farm, now land in the Sparrow family. The stones are in a pile, broken and disarranged. Reporting, they were thrown aside about fifty years ago. It was said there were two to three dozen graves. The cards indicate a number of stone not found in the 1970s. https://www.nekg-vt.com/cemetery/cemetery_Washington-montpelier_misc.php#LABEL-GOULD == Purpose == To establish relations among those within the cemetery as well as without to further achieve a better understanding of each family's tree. == Details == The NEK Genealogy website identifies 18 interments taken from the State of Vermont's vital records. At the top of the list is #1 Joseph Gould and continues to #18 Infant Gould. The eldest generation consists of 3 siblings: Mary (Molly) Gould #4, Betsey Gould Carriel #9, and Daniel Gould #11. #1 Joseph Gould is most likely the son of #11 Daniel Gould and second wife Mary whose record has not been found. #2 Polly Davis Gould was the wife of #1 Joseph Gould #3 John Gould (son of Abigail/Ebenezer Gould who are buried in Massachusetts) was the husband of 1.4 Mary (Molly) Gould #4 Mary Gould (d/o Joseph/Sarah Twiss Gould both probably buried in Massachusetts). #5 David Gould (owner of farm) s/o #3 and #4. #6 Polly (Carriel) Gould w/o #5 and daughter of #8 and #9 (Daniel Carriel and Betsey Gould Carriel). #7 Joseph Fred Cross - Unknown #8 Daniel Carriel - husband of #9 and son of a Daniel Carriel and an unknown mother who are probably buried in Massachusetts. #9 Betsey Gould Carriel - wife of #9. Sister of #4 and #11. Named Elizabeth in father's will. D/O of Joseph and Sarah Twiss Gould of Massachusetts. #10 Augustine Gould - Joseph and Lucinda Gould #11 Daniel Gould - brother of #4 and #9. Son of Joseph and Sarah Twiss

==Biography== {{Estimated Date}} David was born about 1355 in Kincardine, Scotland He was the son of [[Graham-2882|Sir David Graham of Kincardine and Old Montrose]] and his wife Helen. His birth date is estimated by his being born after his parents marriage in 1353. David's wife, is unknown, he had 2 children by her Cawley, Scotland Untitled Nobility: Foundation for Medieval Geneaology https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/SCOTTISH%20NOBILITY%20UNTITLED.htm David witnessed a charter on 20 February 1369 at Perth, along with his brother Patrick. Registrum Honoris de Morton, A series of ancient charters of the Earldom of Morton with other original papers Vol Ii, p 85 [https://archive.org/details/registrumhonoris02bann/page/85/mode/1up vol ii, page 85] He is thought to have died about 1576 ==Sources==

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Phillips-16409|Hugh Phillips]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * We need DNA from male descendants of David H. Durr * Match Durr genealogies already on the internet * 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=13112144 send me a private message]. Thanks!

[[Carty-140|David J. Carty (abt.1818-bef.1880)]] '''Marriage Bond'''"Kentucky, County Marriages, 1797-1954," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2DN-7ZLX : 22 July 2021), David J Carty and Letty Arnett, 26 Mar 1844; citing Marriage, Floyd, Kentucky, United States, various county clerks and county courts, Kentucky; FHL microfilm 2,109,948. :Know all men by these presents that we David J. Carty and Reuben Arnett are held and firmly bound unto the Commonwealth of Kentucky in the ? sum of $50 current money for the true? payment whereof we bind ourselves and our heirs executors and administrators finaly jointly and severally by these presents sealed with our seals and dated the 26th day of March 1844. The Condition of the above obligation is such that whereas a marriage is shortly intended to be had and solemnized between the above boune David J. Carty and Letty Arnett of the County. Therefore there shall be no lawful cause to obstruct said intended marriage. There the above obligation to be void else to remain in full force and virtue. Excecuted in Presence of Edwin Trimble CFCC [Clerk of Floyd County Court] [signed] :David J. Carty :Reuben Arnett '''Marriage License and Father's Permision'''"Kentucky, County Marriages, 1797-1954," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2DD-1HHZ : 22 July 2021), David J Carty and Letty Arnett, 26 Mar 1844; citing Marriage, Floyd, Kentucky, United States, various county clerks and county courts, Kentucky; FHL microfilm 2,109,936. :Commonwealth of Kentucky Floyd County ? :This shall license and permit you to Join in marriage according to the rites and ceremonies of the Church to which you belong David J. Carty and Letty Arnett and for so doing this shall be your sufficient warrant given under my hand this 26th day of March 1844. :att Edwin Trimble CFCC [Clerk Floyd County Court] :I Edwin Trimble Clerk of the County court for the County aforsaid Certify that Reuben Arnett father of the said Letty Arnett gave his oral consent to the issuing the above license and that bond has been given in my office according to law. :To any person legally authorized to solemnize the rites of matrimony :att Edwin Trimble CFCC '''United States Census, 1850'''"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M65S-NLN : 19 December 2020), David Carty, Floyd, Kentucky, United States; citing family , NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). :1) David Carty, age 30, male, white (presumed) [blank], farmer, real estate value 400, born in Virginia. :2) Letty Carty, age 28, female, white (presumed) [blank], born in Kentucky, person over 20 years of age who cannot read and write. '''United States Census, 1860'''"United States Census, 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ19-D3B : 18 February 2021), David J Carty, 1860. :1) David J. Carty, age 39, male, white [presumed] [blank], farmer, real estate value 500, personal estate value 500, born in Virginia. :2) Letta Carty, age 37, female, white [presumed] [blank], born in Kentucky, person over 20 years of age who cannot read and write. :3) David J. Carty, age 5, male, white [presumed] [blank], born in Kentucky. :4) Susanah Carty, age 3/12, female, white [presumed] [blank], born in Kentucky. :5) E. Bevins, age 18, female, white [presumed] [blank], domestic, born in Virginia. '''United States Census, 1870'''"United States Census, 1870", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MXWL-FSN : 18 October 2021), David McCarty, 1870. :1) David McCarty, age 49, male, white, farmer, real estate value 500, personal estate value 775, born in Virginia, cannot read, cannot write, male citizen of the United States of 21 years of age and upwards. :2) Letta McCarty, age 47, female, white, keeping house, born in Kentucky, cannot read. :3) David McCarty Jr., age 14, male, white, works on farm, born in Kentucky, attended school within the year, cannot read. :4) Susanna McCarty, age 10, female, white, at home, born in Kentucky, attended school within the year. :5) Elizabeth Butins, age 27, female, white, domestic servant, born in Virginia. ==Sources== *"Kentucky, County Marriages, 1797-1954," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2DN-7ZLX : 22 July 2021), David J Carty and Letty Arnett, 26 Mar 1844; citing Marriage, Floyd, Kentucky, United States, various county clerks and county courts, Kentucky; FHL microfilm 2,109,948. *"Kentucky, County Marriages, 1797-1954," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2DD-1HHZ : 22 July 2021), David J Carty and Letty Arnett, 26 Mar 1844; citing Marriage, Floyd, Kentucky, United States, various county clerks and county courts, Kentucky; FHL microfilm 2,109,936. *"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M65S-NLN : 19 December 2020), David Carty, Floyd, Kentucky, United States; citing family , NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). *"United States Census, 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ19-D3B : 18 February 2021), David J Carty, 1860. *"United States Census, 1870", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MXWL-FSN : 18 October 2021), David McCarty, 1870.

''This was a source page for the '''David J Lynch Family Bible'''. But I made a terrible transcription error, and thought the name was '''David''', when it was actually '''Daniel'''. So I have completely redone the page, as the '''Daniel J Lynch Family Bible'''''. : Please go to [[Space:Daniel_J_Lynch_Family_Bible|Daniel_J_Lynch_Family_Bible]] : '''''This page will be deleted shortly!'''''

Stamreeks David Joris (Jan Joris van Bruggen)

WILL OF DAVID LAIRD WILL - 5 Oct. 1799, Will Bk. 1-A, pgs. 38-41; Augusta Co., VA PROVEN – 2 Sept 1800, Staunton District Court In the name of God amen I David Laird of Augusta County and State of Virginia being in a weak state of body but of perfect mind & memory thanks be given unto God.Calling unto mind the mortality of my body and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die do make and ordain this my last will and Testament, that is to say principally & first of all I give & humbly recommend my soul unto the hands of almighty God that gave it and my body I recommend to the Earth to be buried in a decent Christian like manner at the discretion of my Executors.Nothing doubting but at the general Resurrection I shall receive the same again by the mighty power of God, and as Touchingsuch Worldly Estate wherewith it has pleased God to bless me with in this life I give dermise & dispose of the same in the following manner and form.In the first place I do constitute make ordain & appoint Anne my dearly beloved wife, & Samuel Laird my well beloved son to be my Lawful Executors of this my Last Will and Testament, and in order that all debts due from me shall be discharged I desire that all debts due to me by notes, bonds or accounts that can be obtained or collected, be disposed of to that use as far as is required & the remainder together will all my other Estate both real & personal to be disposed of as follows, First I give & bequeath to Anne my dearly beloved wife the sum of two thousand three hundred thirty three dollars & thirty three cents. ItemI give and bequeath to my beloved daughterJean Coughran two hundred & fifty acres of land parts of one thousand acres that Benjamin Logan located for me, to her her heirs and assigne forever and the sum of three hundred dollars, Item I give and bequeath to my beloved son James Laird four hundred acres part of one thousand acres that Benjamin Logan Located for me, to him his heirs & assigne forever and the sum of three hundred Dollars. Item I give & bequeath to my beloved son David Laird the full Power of my right of an obligation assigned to me by John Givens for four hundred acres of land on Robert Lamme of the State of Kentuckey to him his heirs or assigne forever, the further sum of four hundred dollars and one large Sorrel mare known of being before this time called his. Item I give & bequeath to my beloved son Samuel Laird the Balance in which is three hundred & fifty acres of land being the remainder of one thousand acres that Benjamin Logan located for me to him his heirs and assigns forever and the sum of two thousand five hundred and fifty Dollars. I order and direct my Executors to make Sale of all my real & personal Estate that I have either in this part of the world or Elsewhere for the best price that they can get and for the real Estate so sold.By them I do hereby impowere them to make or cause to be made done & Executed at the last payment being to them paid up every cent thereof a good & sufficient Title in fee.Simple of in and to the premises by them sold unto the purchaser or purchasers as the case may be.I order & direct my Executors to be particular in attending to every directive of this will, & after my just debts is discharged, then I direct them to pay off the Legacies hereby by me left paying a respect as they stand in this my Will heretofore named, and this I want my heirs to understand that whereas the times seems to be very Precarious and cash scarce my Executors may not be by them hurried unto a Sale of my real Estate prematurely but that they may take such time as they think fill so as to compart(?) with the real interest of my heirs as for my moveable Estate,If there is any over plus after paying my lawful debts, then such over plus to be paid to my Legatees in proportion to what I have left them.Severally if any of my children die without Issue before the arrive to the age of twenty one then in that case I order their part to revert back again into my Estate Just the same as if there had never been such a child.If my Estate should amount to more than has been by me hereby willed in that case whatever is over I direct my Executors to Pay to each of my children are equal share or to their children of any case of any death of my children before that time, and if my estate should not amount to the several sums I have willed then in that case I order & direct that each Legatee is to be reduced in their share hereby willed in proportion to what I have willed them, all this I impart will be carefully done & attended to by my Executors, I do hereby utterly disallow reworks & disanull all & every other forever Testaments, Wills, Bequests & Executors by me anyways before named, willed and bequeathed, ratifying and confirming this and no other to be my last Will and Testament.In witness whereof I have hereunto sat my hand & Seal this fifth day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand Seven hundred and ninety nine. Signed Sealed & Delivered Published & pronounced to be the last Will & Testament of David Laird in his Presence and in the presence of the following witnesses David Laird(Seal) George Craig Abraham Brosius Jacob Wilberges John Day Betsy Martin John Smith Stauton District Court Sept the 2nd 1800 This Last Will & Testament of David Laird deceased in as produced as Court by Ann Laird the Executrix therein named & being proved by the oaths of Abraham Brosius & Henry Willanger tow of the Witnesses thereto is ordered to be recorded.Whereupon on the motion of the said Executrix who made oath according to Law & together with James Cochran & James Lame be Securities (who were justified as to their Sufficiency ) entered unto and acknowledged their bond in the penalty of twenty thousand dollars conditioned as the Law directs.Certificate is granted her for obtaining probate there of as due form TesteJohn CoalterCo.S D C

The attached letter was written by Donald Lines Jacobus to Zora Parks of Miami, Florida, who was working with Giles and Franklin on Thomas Davenport, Pioneer. It includes several references related to William Davenport of Long Island, his wives, and children. Transcription: Stamped "Copy" Stamped: Zora C. Parks 5600 NE 2nd Court Miami Florida July 17, 1956 Donald Lines Jacobus Genealogist PO Box 3032 Westville Station, New Haven, Connecticut Publisher of The American Genealogist Fellow of the American Society of Genealogists Dear Mrs. Parks, Various Westchester records were published in extract a number of years ago in the New York Gen. and Biog. Record, and in these I find important Davenport deeds. Vol. 51, p. 40. William Davenport, Sr., of Westchester conveyed 18 June 1698 to my son William Davenport, Jr, of Westchester, the latter to pay L 10 to my daughter Rachell Davenport at marriage. Vol 52. p. 71. William Davenport, Sr., of the Manor of Fordham, yeoman, conveyed 24 Jan. 1708/9, to my son Thomas Davenport, land in Fordham, retaining life use to myself and my "new wife" Mary. Vol. 52, p. 77. William Davenport, Jr. of West Farms and wife Martha, and Thomas Davenport, sons of William, deeded in 1718. Vol. 53, p. 24. Thomas Davenport of Dutchess County sold undivided rights to William Leggett of Westchester, gent., 22 June 1732. William Davenport of Perth Amboy, Middlesex County, N.J., and wife, Bridget, sold undivided rights in West Farms to William Leggett of West Farms, 30 Sept. 1723. (These deeds were evidently placed in record at the time, some years after the 1723 deed was made, as it was recorded with the 1732 deed.) The above deeds prove that William Davenport Sr. was of Westchester earlier than 1698, when he was a man in middle life with grown children; that besides a daughter Rachel, he had two sons, William, Jr. and Thomas; that Willliam Jr. was still of Westchester in 1718 when he had a wife, Martha, but by 1723 was of Perth Amboy, N.J., and then he had a second wife, Bridget; and, most important, that Thomas, son of William, Sr. was of Dutchess County in 1732. I think this makes it clear that we are on the right track, and that Thomas of Dutchess County was a son of William of Westchester. Sincerely yours signed Donald Lines Jacobus

This is the proposal letter written to Mary Osburn by David McKersie on 1 December 1838. The letter was written on embossed stationary that measured 16 by 25 inches. The letter was folded in half and the written portion shown measures 8 inches by 12 1/2 inches. The back side of the letter had Mary Osborn's name on it. Presumably it was hand delivered through an intermediary rather than being mailed since there was no postage or place address on the letter. The letter was in the possession of Ruth McKersie Lee (1922-2004) who had owned it from the 1960s and had it framed and hanging on the wall of her basement in Toronto. The letter was somewhat frayed. There are old scotch tape repairs on the unwritten side of the sheet but the written side of the letter was plasticized to "preserve" it which was a common practice at the time. The letter was hand lined by David. He must have meant the letter to only be written on one page for maximum viewing impact since half way through the letter the lines are more narrowly drawn and the words are somewhat cramped in order to get all the writing on one page. The word "I" is not capitalized within a sentence and there is no punctuation or hyphens in the letter. David likely did not have much formal education in the modern sense; however, he has good command of the language and writes in a very clear and artful script. There are variations in spelling compared to present day English. 'Great' is spelled "greate" and "December" is spelled "Desember". There are corrections in the letter that appear to have originally been blotted out rather than "X'd" out. The blotted out letters or words may have reappeared on the paper after 160 years or the standard of the times of very expensive paper tolerated corrections and blotted letters. The embossed figure on the paper is an oval with Queen Victoria seated and a crown at the top of the oval. This paper would have been rather expensive at the time. It would not have been lost on Mary or the others in her family that would have been allowed to read the letter that David went to the trouble and expense to write on such quality paper. David apparently did not have confidence in his ability to ask Mary in person to marry him. He may have expressed his ideas and feelings more clearly in writing than speaking. He was after all a Scot He must have been seeing Mary repetitively in some social venue since his letter says that his ability to ask in person has "often" failed him. He writes that he is unsure of what her answer will be. According to David, Mary had many "amiable qualities" and his future happiness would very much depend on her agreeing to marry him. He assures her that he has not made the decision to propose without deliberate consideration. He states clearly that he doesn't want her to say "Yes" if her 'heart' would not accompany her 'hand'. Considering the times, a suitor in rural Upper Canada the 1830s could not detail in a letter what exactly were the "amiable qualities” that a woman possessed. David would have expected the letter to have been read by others in the Osburn family after Mary had read it or even before she received it since the letter was hand delivered and not sealed. He clearly wanted her to agree to marriage out of her love for him rather than make her decision based upon only material considerations. David addresses his character and the importance of his standing and honor in the community. He writes that his character is unblemished and the evidence of this truth she could see for herself since she knew the McKersie family. His references to his "character" would likely have referred to his economic standing in the community as a land owning farmer, the reputation and position of his family and David's dedication to the church. At the end of the letter he writes that if she agrees to marry him it will make him extremely happy. But in a more serious note of duty, he promises that if she does he will make it the study of his future life to spend his days with her, the woman " i do prefer to all others in the world". This reference to other women may have been an indication that there may have been other women who David could have asked to marry him. This reference to other women could have been taken as a compliment to Mary but also a veiled reference that there was some possible competition for Mary to consider. The letter must have been given to Ruth McKersie by her father, Wilbert McKersie who inherited it from his father, Nathan McKersie, a son of David McKersie. Nathan lived the last few years of his life Wilbert’s log cabin farm house on Indian Trail Road in Eramosa township. Since Mary died young (ca. 1840) and David remarried, David must have valued the letter with tremendous sentimentality to keep it all his life despite his marriage to his second wife and the children they had together. Sadly, due to Mary's early death after only about two years of marriage to David, he did not have long “to make it the study of my future life to spend my days in the company of her whom i do prefer to all others in the world".

This page was created to connect with descendants of David Morgan and his wife Sarah Jones to enhance the family history and the quality of our life with relatives from this union of Welsh ancestors.David Morgan born 1840 in Glamorgan County,Wales and died on November 13,1891 in Sharon Pennsylvania.Married Sarah Jones on November 12,1864 in Wales.Please go to my facebook page on David Morgan for more info and pictures at http://www.facebook.com/DavidMorganSharonPa

Transcriptions of PORTIONS of David Perry's pension file: =Transcripts= ==Application 9 October 1832== State of New York County of Chenango On this 9th day of October AD 1832 personally appeared in open court before the Court of Common Pleas of said county now sitting Present John Tracy, Nathan Taylor, Levi Bigelow, Hezekiah Reed, Charles York Judges David Perry a resident of the town of Lincklaen in the county of Chenango and the state of New York age seventy three years and upwards who being first duly sworn according to law doth on his oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the act of Congress passed June 7, 1832. That he entered the service of the United States under the following named officers and served as herein stated. About the first of April 1780 at New Concord Columbia County New York enlisted into what was called nine months men (thinks they were hired by the state0 for nine [eight - written above] months into a company commanded by Lothrop Allen Captain of New Briton as then called but now called Chatham Columbia County – does not recollect the name of the Lieutenant – knows not who was Colonel but supposes that one Harper was Colonel as it was said he was Colonel of the Northern department at that time – Supposes Ten Broeck was commandant of the Brigade as his company received marching orders from him at Albany – received by his father at the time of enlistment thirty two pounds – he was hired by a class – so the towns were divided into classes and every class had to hire a man and this pay was received from the class for which he was hired – passed muster in about a week at Albany remained at Albany a day or two and then marched with is company up the Mohawk River to Fort Herkimer – remained there about a week and then went to Fort [end of first page] ===page 2=== Dayton and were there stationed remained at Fort Dayton three or four weeks and was then sent with Sergeant Camp and sixteen men to a place called Little Germantown about six miles up the river from Fort Dayton where there was a small blockhouse – about a week or ten days after we were stationed at Germantown had a slight skirmish with the Indians between Fort Dayton and Germantown he had went with some of the men to guard the wagons to mill at Little Falls and on the return had this skirmish which lasted between a half hour and a hour a few days after this had another skirmish with the Indians and Tories at Germantown – they attacked the village of little Germantown and cut off most of the inhabitants this skirmish commenced about nine o'clock in the morning and after they cut off the inhabitants the Indians remained about the blockhouse until about twelve o'clock after this skirmish remained at little Germantown four or five days and then went back to Fort Dayton and remained there until about the first of July – when this deponent enlisted into Captain Norton who was recruiting until the fifteenth day of December as the time at which he enlisted into the former company would expire on the first of December – this deponent had liberty as he understood to enlist into any other company if he would enlist for a longer time than he would be obliged to serve under his former enlistment – received a certificate for ten bushels of wheat [received after he was discharged – written above] which he was to be paid after he was discharged – next day after he enlisted to Captain Norton went to Albany and remained there one day and then went down the river in a sloop to West Point and stayed there one night and then went down to a place called Kings Ferry he thinks and then went to a place about ten miles west of this to a place called Stein [Raffle/Rassle/Rapple ?] and there joined his regiment and was put into a company commanded by one Titus Captain one Dodge Lieutenant. The regiment [End of 2nd page] ===Page 3=== was under the command of Frederick Wisenfelt Colonel thinks one Davis was Major one Talmadge Adjutant. The Commandant of the Brigade was General Clinton – remained at Stein [R?] four or five weeks and then marched down with the regiment to a place called Van Horn's Mills which he thinks was in the state of New Jersey and remained there about a week and then went to Fort Washington or Fort Lee but does not know which as he remained but two nights but it was the upper fort – then went back to Van Horn's Mills and there remained from one to two weeks and then went back to Stein [R?] and was there at the time of the execution of Major Andre who was hung at a place called Orangetown a place about two miles from Stein [R?] after his execution in about a week marched up with his regiment to West Point and remained building redouts and performing fatigue duty and on guard to until about the first of November and then went up with the regiment in sloops to Albany and remained there three or four days and then marched with the regiment to Schenectady and there remained about one day and then marched up the Mohawk River to Fort Stanwix (now Rome) remained there about three days – then all those who enlisted on the Mohawk River were taken by Captain Norton to Albany and were discharged by General Ten Broeck who gave a written discharge – was in no skirmish or battle during this service except those mentioned. Sergeant Camp Lyman Jackson and private Ichabod Smith and Stpehen Burgess Ezek Aylesworth one Hubbard were in the same company commanded by Captain Allen and served with him one Williams Sergeant and one Glover Sergeant and one Cook Barber one Penney one Trap one Shaw privates were in the company commanded by Captain Titus and served with him.[End of 3rd page] ===Page 4=== About the first of April 1781 enlisted again at New Concord for nine months into a company commanded by Captain Fundy – thinks the Lieutenant name was Grant the regiment was under the command of Charles Mc [?] Colonel the names of the other regimental officers does not recollect - Supposed as it has so said that General Ten Broeck was commandant of the brigade – was hired by a class met at Albany the company or rather at a place called the Oak tree about fives miles from Albany then marched into Albany and received there orders and there remained overnight and then marched with his company to Saratoga and then remained there until the 10th of June and then enlisted for three years [crossed out words] new regiment was then raising and each man remained in his former company enlisted to a Lieutenant Richardson who was a recruiting officer remained at Saratoga in his former company until sometime in the fall and then the recruits of which he was one were taken by Lieutenant Richardson to Ballston and there remained through the winter sometime in April he thinks he was marched with the rest of recruits by Richards up the Mohawk River to Canajoharie and there remained joined the regiment and this deponent was put into a company commanded by Pierce Captain First Lieutenant one Richardson second Lieutenant one Trimper The regiment was under the command of Marcus Willet Colonel Pliny More Adjutant the names of other regimental officers does not recollect knows not who was general but was reviewed once [End of 4th page] ===Page 5=== by Lord Stirling and was never reviewed by any other general – remained at Canajoharie through summer building a block house and barracks remained there until some time in February as he thinks but does not recollect the precise time went down the river to Duanesbourgh Currys bush and the adjacent parts and raised between twenty and thirty teams and then marched with the teams up the river to Fort Herkimer and were there joined by a Rhode Island regiment mostly formed of blacks remained at Fort Herkimer two or three days and then marched to Fort Stanwix accompanied by the Rhode Island Regiment and there remained only one night then marched for Fort Oswego a British Fort under the personal command of Colonel Willet for the purpose of taking the Fort but the expedition failed went within about three miles of the fort as it was said but does not know as he did not see the fort but they were led wrong by the guide and at day break they retreated back to Fort Herkimer – on this expedition froze both his feet which he has not yet recovered wholly from remained at Fort Herkimer two or three weeks and then went to Fort Plain and there remained in the hospital on account of his feet and there remained in the hospital until some time in June 1783 and then being so recovered as able to duty and then remained there until fall and then marched down to Schenectady and there remained about two weeks and then marched to Albany and remained until the 5th day of January 1784 and on the next day went to Schenectady and there on that day was discharged by the captain who gave a written discharge which he has lost and then also received a certificate for 500 acres of land on the Chazie River [End of 5th page] ===Page 6=== gave 100 acres to Pliny more to locate it and sold the other 400 to James Rice of Albany – was engaged in no battle or skirmish during this time. One Hamilton, one Lewis, one Hollister, one Deforrest Sergeants, One Hopkins, One De Goley One De[?]ent, Corporals. Rufus Shepherd, David Campbell, James Campbell, Archibald Campbell, As Corkings, John Lansing, Evert Lansing, Elijah Griswold and Isiah Burnham Privates served in the same company with him and were discharged with him at [Large blank space] And he further states that he has no documentary evidence of his services and knows of no persons whose testimony he can procure who can testify to his service except Rufus Shepherd of Sherburne County of Chenango and Asa Corkings of New Berlin County Chenango whose affidavits are hereunto affixed. In answer to the interrogations required to be put by the war department of applicants for pensions as follows viz. 1st Was born in New Concord, Columbia County in the year 1759 the 8th day of August. 2nd Has no record of his age. [End of 6th page] ===Page 7=== 3rd He resided at New Concord, Columbia County New York each time he entered the service and remained there after the war until 179[4?]. And then moved to Sherburne, Chenango Co. and remained about nine or ten years and then went to Georgetown, Madison County, New York and there remained about eighteen or nineteen years and then removed back to Sherburne and remained there about eighteen months and then moved to Vernon, Oneida County New York and there remained about eighteen months and then went to Truxton, Cortland County and there remained about three years and then went to Lincklaen Chenango County where he now resides. 4th Enlisted each time into the service it was so called although twice was hired by a class as noted in his declaration. 5th Saw General Washington at Fort Herkimer General Clinton Stein R[?] - the general circumstances of his service are as stated in his declaration as near as he recollects. 6th He always received written discharges which are all lost or destroyed. 7th He gives the names of Josiah Lothrop, Farmer Joshua Pratt, Merchant Lyman Rexford, Merchant Newcomb Raymond, Farmer Timothy Hatch, Farmer Amos Cole, Farmer all of the town of Sherburne Enos Holliby, Merchant Isac Clark, Farmer Samuel Plumb, Post Master all of the town of Linchlaen George Cooly of the town of Otselic Chenago County as men to whom he is known and [End of 7th page] ===Page 8=== who reside in the neighborhood where he now resides or where he has resided and who can testify to his character for veracity and their belief of his services as a soldier of the revolution. He further states that he has not lived in Lincklaen but a short time there is no clergyman in the neighborhood who is sufficiently acquainted with him to testify to his character or give an opnion of his services as a soldier of the revolution. He hereby relinquishes every claim whatever to a pension or annuity except the present and declares that his name is not on the Pension Roll of the agency of any State. Sworn and subscribed the day and year aforesaid. David Perry J.M. Pike Clk Benjamin F Rexford William Cooley residing in the town of Sherburne county of Chenago and James Elmore residing in the town of Sherburne county of Chenango hereby certify that we are well acquainted with David Perry who has subscribed and sworn to the above declaration that we believe him to be seventy three years and upwards of age that he is respected and believed in the neighborhood where he [End of 8th page] ==Matthew Caulkins Letter 5 September 1832== State of New York Chenago County Matthew Calkins of New Berlin in the County of Chenango and State aforesaid being first duly sworn according to Law deponth and saith that in April in the year 1782 he enlisted for nine months and joined the regiment of Colo Marcenus Willet at Albany soon after under Cap Henry and marched to Johnstown where in June following he enlisted into the three years service and was put under the command of Peter [?] in the same Regiment and served therein until the war was over about the first of January 1784 that when he was at Fort Plain on the Mohawk river he was acquited with David Perry he belonged to Capt. Pierce Company in the same regiment and that a man has just [?] to see him that says he is the same person by the name of David Perry and from circumstances which took place in the regiment and particularly in the expedition to Oswego in the winter of 1783 which this man has related to him he thinks he could not have known and related so canst [?] he had been there at the time which makes him believe him to be the very same person but not having seen said Perry since the close of the war till now he cannot say certain concerning the mater and further this deponent saith not. Matthew Calkin Sworn and Subscribed September 5 1832 before me Charles Rich Justice of the Peace of New Berlin I Charles Rich Justice of the Peace of the town of New Berlin have been personally acquited with the above named Matthew Calkins for a number of years and have also considered him a respectable inhabitant and a man of truth and [?] Charles Rich ==Amendment 13 June 1833== Amended Declaration State of New York Chenango County: Personally appeared before me the undersigned a Judge of Chenango County Court David Perry of Lincklaen of Lincklaen in said County to me known who being sworn says that by reason of old age and the consequent lass of memory he cannot state positively the precise length of his service, but according to the best of his recollection he served not less than the periods mentioned below and in the fololwing grades towit 9 Months. For nine months I served as a private in Capt. Allens Company of nine months men under Col. Harper and Capt. [?] in Col. Weisenfelt in the New York State Troops or Milita in the nine months men. 2 Mos & 10 days: For two months and ten days I served as a private in Capt. Fondas company under Col. McKristy, in the New York State Troops or Milita. 2 Yrs 6mos & 25 days : For two years, six months and twenty five days I served as a private under Capt. Pierce and Col. Willet in the New York State Troops or Militia - all the above three terms of service were at the times and in the places stated in my declaration. As for the above terms of service combined making in all three years , six months and five days and for that time I claim a pension. The corps in which I served as a private above stated were embodied corps called into service by competent authority of the state of New York and during all or any of the above time I was not employed in any civil pursuit. David Perry Subscribed sworn to before me this 13 June 1833. (the interlination first noted). Zenith [?] M. Purdy [?] Judge of Chenago County Court. ==Prindle Letter 13 October 1834== Norwich Chenango Co. NY Oct 13 1834 Sir: In answer to yours of the 8th July 1834, in relation to David Perry's claim for a pension I sen you herewith a certified statement of facts in his case which I have obtained from the Secretary of State of our state which will, I hope abriate the objections raised. [?] observe that Perry calls his Captain in Willet service “John Pierce” while the Secretarys letter goes to show that “Jonathan Percy” must have been the name [?] doubtless the same person tho Perry insists that he was called Capt. “John Pierce.” As you state in your letter that Mr. Perry's having rec'd bounty land would be conclusive evidence of the condition of the service in Willets regiment 2 ½ years, Mr. Perry has concluded not to put himself to trouble and expense in attempting to hung up any proof of the 9 months services in Harpers regiment = he is old and extremely poor and the only person whom he supposes can know any thing about it resides 130 miles distant. As early an attention to this case as may be will confer a favor upon Your Humble & Obet Sevt P.B. Prindle J.L. Edwards Esq C[?] of Pensions Washington City == A. Campbell, NY Secretary of State letter 6 October 1834== State of New York Secretary's Office Albany Oct. 6 1834 Sir, Yor letter of the 3d inst. To the Secretary of State relative to David Perry was received this morning. You state that Mr. Perry is an applicant for a Pension – That he claims to have served in Col. Willetts regiment of State troops & alleges that his Captain was John Pierce and the Lieutenants of the Company were Richardson & Trumper – He also expresses his surprise that information should be sent from this office to Mr. Edwards comm.r of Pensions that no such captain as “Pierce” served in Willets regiment [?] In answer I have to state that as far as I remember no certificate was sent to the pension office that no captain of the name of John Pierce was in Col. Willets Regiment – Willet was appointed to command level three times – in 1781 1782 & 1783 – and some time ago a list of all the officers appointed to Serve under Willet in the levies, was at his request sent to Mr. Edwards and it now appears on a Careful Examination of the Minutes of the Council of appointment that there was no captain of the name of John Piece in either of the Regiments of Levies commanded by Col. Willet – But there was a captain of the name of “Jonathan Piercy” in the said regiments appointed April 10, 1782 and again appointed June 27, 1783 – on the 24th of July 1782 there was a Lieutenant appointed in said Reg't of the name of Josiah Richardson & an Ensign of the name of Lawrence Trumper - all which may be found on the list sent to Mr. Edwards – It seems that Pliny Moor was a Lieut. And probably acted as adjutant. A patent was issued on the 5th day of November 1785 to Mark Graves, David Perry and 23 other persons for a tract of 11,600 acres of land situated in the county of Clinton pursuant to the act entitled “ An Act for granting certain lands promised to be given as bounty lands by laws of this State and for other purposes therein mentioned” passed the 11th day of May 1784 – The following are the names of all the persons named in the said patent viz. “Mark Graves, Levi Smith, Ichabod Tubby, Horace Shepherd, George Houseman, David Doolittle, George Ingles, Peter Welsh, David Perry, Eliphalet Kellogg, Jesse Purdy, James Degolier, Gottes Peter, Christian Fulmer, Eluathan Rogers, Oliver Deake, Mason Deake, Samuel Ashman, Robert Ayer, Asa Hamlin, Abraham Knap, Daniel Bodwell, Levi Stoughton, Plint Moor and James Dean.” and they located the said tract of land pursuant to the act entled “An Act for raising two regiments for the defense of this state on bounties of unappropriated lands” passed March 20 1781 and the act entitled “An Act for raising troops to complete the line of this State in the Service of the United States and the two regiments to be raised on bounties of unappropriated lands and for the further defence of the frontiers of this State” passed March 23 1782. Yours very respectfully Arch. Campbell Dep Secretary P.B. Prindle Esq. [Additional certification] =Notes= ==Comments regarding transcriptions== ===Pension Application=== I was given a copy of a transcription of just the original application that I believe was made by Opal Perry of Simi Valley, California back when the microfilm version was the only one available. I was able to make my own photocopy of the microfilm probably in the early 1990's and began trying to fill in missing words, etc. from her version on a word processing program. The digitization of the records has made them more legible I have been able to make additional revisions. Unfortunately I seem to have lost her original copy over the years so could not compare it to this current version. I have used [ ] to note places there was a difficulty with identifying a word or make my own comments. Jill Perry ==Service== ==Locations== ==Events== ==People==

==WikiTree Pages of Interst== *[[Presbury-19|David Presbury (abt.1690-1763)]] *[[Presson-38|Benjamin Presson (1700-bef.1743)]] *[[Hill-33175|Roger Hill (abt.1650-bef.1710)]] *[[Space:Presson_at_Manchester|Presson at Manchester]] *[[Space:Hill_and_Related_at_Manchester|Hill and Related at Manchester]] *[[Space:Presbury_Presson_Preston_Notes|Presbury Presson Preston Notes]] ==David Presbury/Presson of Saco, Beverly and Manchester== In about 2013, while conducting research in the [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9ZZ-B97S?i=33&cc=2106411&cat=209907 Essex County (Mass) deed grantee index for surname Presbury], an early deed was found for '''"David Presbury."''' This deed was recorded 8 April 1712; the property was located at Manchester; it had been acquired from William Hirst, see [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9ZZ-BNKY?i=578&cc=2106411 Essex County (Mass) deeds, 23:257]. This was the first grantee deed recorded under the surname. (The only other Essex grantees for that surname were [[Presbury-28|Edward]] and "[[Preston-6527|Rendal]]"--surely both the sons of William Presbury and his wife, Priscilla Randall.) By the 1712 deed, David Presbury of Manchester, fisherman, acquired about two acres of land in Manchester bounded in part by a highway and by "Land of Joseph Woodberry." The seller, Hirst, had taken possession of the property via 1708 judgement against William Harsham.Hirst to Presbury, recorded 8 April 1712, Essex County, Massachusetts, deeds 23:257 in "Massachusetts, Land Records, 1620-1986"; digital images, [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1942-36328-14997-44?cc=2106411&wc=M9QJ-NCS:1724806785 ''FamilySearch'']. As above, this deed is otherwise Essex County (Mass) Deeds 23:257. Separately, William Harsham seems otherwise to be [[Hassam-76|William Hassam]] or his same-named son, [[Hassam-79|William Hassam]]. In 1726, as David Presson of Manchester, fisherman, he sold to '''"[[Presson-38|my brother Benjamin Presson]],"''' also of Manchester, a "small piece of Land: containing "A Sixth part of an Acre" described further as "being in the Westermost parts of Land formerly granted to William Horsuum For a House Lott" and bounded in part by a highway and "Woodberry's Wall." Witness to the 1726 deed are Priscilla Presson ("Prescilla Prissin," her mark) and John Lee Junr.Presson to Presson, made 14 April 1726, recorded 7 November 1727, Essex County (Mass.) Deeds 49:247 in "Massachusetts, Land Records, 1620-1986"; digital images, [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1942-36328-6440-67?cc=2106411&wc=M9QJ-N8B:n895039356 ''FamilySearch'']. There is little doubt that his "'''brother'''" [[Presson-38|Benjamin Presson]] is the man who was the son of William Presbury and his wife, Priscilla Randall. ==Bibliographic Notes== *David Curtis Dearborn and John Bradley Arthaud, "William¹ Woodbury of Salem and Beverly, Massachusetts," ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 175 (2021):207-222; 176 (2022):348-360+, in particular, 359. Note: The Spring 2022 issue is available for download by subscription at [https://www.americanancestors.org/publications/register/past-issues ''AmericanAncestors'']. *William Wyman Fiske, "Descendants of Salem 'Witch' Margaret (Jacobs) Foster," ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 176 (2022):121-137, at 126. Note: The Spring 2022 issue is available for download by subscription at [https://www.americanancestors.org/publications/register/past-issues ''AmericanAncestors'']. *Sybil Noyes, Charles Thornton Libby and Water Goodwin Davis, ''Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire'' (Portland, Maine, Southworth Press [in 5 parts, paginated consecutively], 1928-1938; Boston, Massachusetts : New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2012 ), 568 (3-William Presbury); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/568/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow). *Gale Ion Harris, "George¹ Harris of Salem, Massachusetts, with Sketch of Thomas¹ Tuck," ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 172 (2018):301-316 at 308 (Margaret Harris married John Presson); digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/55221/308/0 ''AmericanAncestors'']. *Dean Crawford Smith, ''The Ancestry of Samuel Blanchard Ordway, 1744-1916'', Melinde Lutz Sanborn, ed. (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1990), chart (Hill), 331-338 (Hill) at 333, 334-335 (Corporal Roger^1 Hill); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/ancestryofsamuel00smit/page/334/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow). Note: Corporal Roger is now split into (a) [[Hill-36755|Roger Hill (1650-)]] and (b) [[Hill-33175|Roger Hill (abt.1650-bef.1710)]]. * Thomas Amory Lee, "Lee Family of Marblehead," ''Essex Institute Historical Collections'', 52 (1916): [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.31175033370613?urlappend=%3Bseq=43%3Bownerid=13510798902829585-47 44]-48, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.31175033370613?urlappend=%3Bseq=165%3Bownerid=13510798902829585-193 145]-160, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.31175033370613?urlappend=%3Bseq=239%3Bownerid=13510798902829585-267 225]-240, 329-344 and 53 (1917); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x000379217?urlappend=%3Bseq=83%3Bownerid=27021597765032021-97 65]-80, 153-168, 257-287, at 43 and especially 148-149 (8. Deacon Benjamin Lee) and (Dabrow Lee, born 1745/6); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.31175033370613?urlappend=%3Bseq=169%3Bownerid=13510798902829585-197 ''HathiTrust'']. ==Son David [Jr.] Will 1794== David Presson 1794 probate, case #22694 (12 pp.), "Essex County, MA: Probate File Papers, 1638-1881"; database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB515/rd/13790/22694-co1/0 ''AmericanAncestors''], includes will dated 21 October 1794, proved 13 November 1794; inventory dated 19 November 1794; recorded 3 March 1795. Will pages at ''FamilySearch'' as [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9Q97-YSQ3-FH1?i=186&cat=1931591 22694-8] (image 187 of 202), [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9Q97-YSQ3-FCJ?i=64&cat=1931591 22694-9] (image 65 of 202), [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9Q97-YSQ3-FCQ?i=118&cat=1931591 22694-10] (image 119 if 292), [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9Q97-YSQ3-FDJ?i=48&cat=1931591 22694-11] (image 49 of 202); file notes "21 Rec[iep]ts missing." He named his "worthy Friend, William Tuck Esquire" as sole executor. The will mentions family members, *My sister, "[[Presson-286|Anne Pearce]]" of Manchester ... my house and land ... which she occupies and "which I bought of her by vertue of an order of Court ...." references deed "she gave me". *Kinsman [[Presson-289|Isaac Presson]], *Kinsman [[Presson-292|David Presson]] (when 21) *'''Kinsman Samuel Woodberry, and his mother, Mary Woodberry, widow''', ... the improvement of the western and or half my house from a Strait line drawn through the middle of the chiimny and half the land adjoining and a privelege in common of the yard to poss and repos with the improvements of the other half of said Premises during her natural life of the said Mary -- said house and land is Situate in Manchester in Pearry's Lane. NB my house [__] between line Second & Third which shall be valued .... *Mentions "... given me by Timothy Donaway …" *'''Mary Woodberry, widow''' *Three surviving children of John Pearce, deceased, named John, David and Anne Pearce. *Surviving children as may be alive, of '''Jonathan Presson, my kinsman of Beverly''', late deceased. *Quit claims to "my sister Pearce" *Surviving children as may be alive of '''John Presson's my kinsman late of Beverly''' deceased." *Kinswoman [[Pierce-6852|Anne Knowlton]] wife of Jeremiah Knowlton …. *Kinswoman Sarah May wife of Moses May …. *'''Kinswoman Mary Woodberry, daughter of Mary Woodberry, widow …''' *Surviving five children of my Kinssman Isaac Presson's late of Manchester, deceased, vis, [[Presson-287|Deborah Croft]], [[Presson-288|Margaret Lee]], [[Presson-290|Mary]], [[Presson-291|Anna]], and [[Presson-293|Mehitable Presson]] …at 21 *The three daughters of my Sister [[Presson-233|Sarah Donaway]], vis Sarah Woodberry, Mary Donaway, and Anna Fouller … David Presson Inventory mentions, *House and land now occupied by "Anne Perce ..." *House and land now occupied by "Mary Woodberry and Jacob Fouller ..." *Shoemaker's shop standing on land of the Heirs of Decon John Allen deceased." *Many Notes and bonds from whom due ..." ===Research about 1794 Will=== '''Whose this Thomas Brown, Jr. to Edward Presbury?''' Both of Newbury; land at Newbury. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9ZZ-19B6?i=680&cc=2106411&cat=209907 (recorded 1733, May 21); see also [http://www.oakbaydesigns.com/Maine/2BrownRichard.htm ''A Maine Faimly's History''].. '''My sister Anne Pearce of Manchester.''' Anna Presson and John Pearce married at Manchester, 20 October 1747. [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/208/mode/1up?view=theater ''InternetArchive'']. He died 4 January 1766, "a. 40 y." (cites church record, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/283/mode/1up?view=theater ''InternetArchive'']) [thus born about 1726]. See Essex County, Massachusetts, probate, John Pierce, etc. 1766, #21180. [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB515/rd/13789/21180-co1/245860366 ''AmericanAncestors'']. His parentage still unknown/unproven. They seem to have been the parents of five children posted to her profile, [[Presson-286|Anna (Presson) Pearce (abt.1726-1795)]] '''Kinsman Isaac Presson.''' Presumed his great-nephew, [[Presson-289|Isaac Presson]]. Note: Initially thought this was referring to his nephew, Isaac, born 24 September 1748 , and the only child of [[Presson-235|Isaac Presson (bef.1725-1749)]] (who was "drowned in way to Lisbon, a. 25 y."), [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/105/mode/1up?view=theater ''InternetArchive'']; however, elsewhere in the will, the names of that Isaac's daughter are called out, and he is "my Kinssman Isaac Presson's late of Manchester, deceased." That particular passage mentions the deceased's daughters as the "surviving five children"--it presumably should have read, "surviving five daughters ..." '''Kinsman David Presson.''' Probably his great-nephew, [[Presson-292|David Presson]], born 1780; brother of above Isaac Presson, both sons of Isaac Presson and Deborah Lee. See probate case #22695 [guardianship], 13 November 1794 for David Preston. At Manchester, 22 October 1794, David Presson of ... Manchester ... more than fourteen Years of Age minor cam and made choice of William Tuck ... of the same Manchester to be his Guardian. [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB515/rd/13790/22695-co1/0 ''AmericanAncestors'']. '''[HOW] Kinsman Samuel Woodberry, and his mother, Mary Woodberry, widow.''' If he was born at Manchester, then he is presumed the Samuel Woodberry, born 3 September 1773, the son of Samuel and Mary, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/125/mode/1up?view=theater ''InternetArchive'']. The mother, Mary, has NOT been identified, Will need to seek a probate or other record. Children recorded Manchester to Samuel and Mary Woodberry, *Samuel Woodberry, born 3 September 1773 (s. Samuel and Mary), [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/125/mode/1up?view=theater ''InternetArchive'']. *Molley Woodburey, born 22 March 1776 (d. Samuell and Molley [Mary, CR]), [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/126/mode/1up?view=theater ''InternetArchive'']. *One Molly Woodbury, "wid. Samuel", died 10 March 1835, "a. 87 y" [thus born about 1748] (as 13 March, CR). *One Samuel Woodbury died "abroad" 1778, age about 30 years. [Thus born about 1748] *[Woodberry] Samuel, and Mary Boyles, Feb. 7, 1771. '''Three surviving children of John Pearce, deceased ...''' This presumably refers to his nephew John Pearce, possibly the man who married "Abihail Poland," 10 October 1747. Need to seek a probate record. The mother seems recorded as "Abial"; they also seem to have had a son William Pearce ([https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/101/mode/1up?view=theater ''InternetArchive'']; no further record as yet). *John Pierce, born 6 November 1775--s. John and Abial, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/103/mode/1up?view=theater ''InternetArchive'']. *David Peircce, born 10 May 1778--s. John (Peirce) and Abial, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/102/mode/1up?view=theater ''InternetArchive'']. *Anne Pearce, born 10 February 1773--d. John and Abial, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/101/mode/1up?view=theater ''InternetArchive'']. '''Heirs of "Jonathan Presson, my kinsman of Beverly late deceased.''' Jonathan is presumably the man who was son of [[Presson-213|John Presson (1710-)]] and his wife, [[Harris-36013|Margaret (Harris) Presson (1712-)]] '''Heirs of "John Presson's my kinsman late of Beverly deceased."''' John is presumed the man who was son of [[Presson-213|John Presson (1710-)]] and his wife, [[Harris-36013|Margaret (Harris) Presson (1712-)]] '''Kinswoman Anne Knowlton.''' Mrs. Anne Peirce and Jeremiah Knowlton of Ipswich, married at Manchester, 12 March 1778, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/206/mode/1up?view=theater ''InternetArchive'']. '''Kinswoman Sarah May.''' Sarah Peirce and Moses May [Jr. int], married Manchester, 4 May 1789. [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/206/mode/1up?view=theater ''InternetArchive'']. '''Kinswoman Mary Woodberry, daughter of Mary Woodberry, widow …''' The daughter seems "Molley" Woodburey, born 22 March 1776, "d. Samuell and Molley (Mary CR)," [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/126/mode/1up?view=theater ''InternetArchive'']. '''Surviving five children of my Kinssman [[Presson-276|Isaac Presson]]'s late of Manchester, vis ... …at 21''' *[[Presson-287|Deborah Croft]], born 17 September 1768, "d. Isaac and Deborah," [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/105/mode/1up?view=theater ''InternetArchive'']. *[[Presson-288|Margaret Lee]], born 27 August 1770, "d. Isaac and Deborah," [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/105/mode/1up?view=theater ''InternetArchive'']. *[[Presson-290|Mary]], aka Molly Presson born 27 August 1775, "d. Isaac and Deborah, [Mary. CR]," [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/105/mode/1up?view=theater ''InternetArchive'']. *[[Presson-291|Anna]], as Anne Presson, born 23 October 1777, "d. Isaac and Deborah," [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/105/mode/1up?view=theater ''InternetArchive'']. *[[Presson-293|Mehitable Presson]], aka Hetty Presson, born 9 March 1782, "d. Isaac and Deborah," [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/105/mode/1up?view=theater ''InternetArchive'']. '''The three daughters of my Sister [[Presson-233|Sarah Donaway]], vis ...''' *Sarah Woodberry, *Mary Donaway, and *Anna Fouller … '''Searching for the Son David [Jr] 1794 will/case 22694 on ''FamilySearch''''' The will is four pages--[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9Q97-YSQ3-FH1?i=186&cat=1931591 22694-8], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9Q97-YSQ3-FCJ?i=64&cat=1931591 22694-9], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9Q97-YSQ3-FCQ?i=118&cat=1931591 22694-10], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9Q97-YSQ3-FDJ?i=48&cat=1931591 22694-11]. *[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9Q97-YSQ3-F6R?i=47&cat=1931591 22694-Cover], image 48 of 202 *[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9Q97-YSQ3-FH1?i=186&cat=1931591 22694-8], first page of will. Image 187 of 202 . *[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9Q97-YSQ3-FCJ?i=64&cat=1931591 22694-9], second page of will, image 65 of 202. *[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9Q97-YSQ3-FCQ?i=118&cat=1931591 22694-10], third page of will, image 110 of 202. *[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9Q97-YSQ3-FDJ?i=48&cat=1931591 22694-11], last page of will, image 49 of 202. *[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9Q97-YSQ3-FDP?i=52&cat=1931591 22694 page 4], image 53. *[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9Q97-YSQ3-FX1?i=5&cat=1931591 22694 page 6] part of inventory, image ___ *Other--[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9Q97-YSQ3-F6P?i=21&cat=1931591 22695] David Preston a minor, filed 13 November 1794. *Other--[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9Q97-YSQ3-F8B?i=50&cat=1931591 Sam'l Lee] recp't from Lydia Presson on account of Benja Presson ... image 51 '''William Tuck, Esq.''' Manchester death records has one "William [Tuck], Esq., died 5 March 1825, age 88y, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/293/mode/1up?view=theater ''FamilySearch'']. One [[Tuck-1397|William of Beverly]], married in Manchester, Mary Lee, 24 November, 1763, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/221/mode/1up?view=theater ''InternetArchive'']; she died in Manchester, 8 August 1778, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/293/mode/1up?view=theater ''InternetArchive''], "Polly [Mary. GR], w. Capt. [William, Esq., d. Capt. Samuel Lee. GR], Aug. 8, 1778, a. 34 y. CR [a. 34 y. 59 d. GR]." He may have married again. ===Pearce, etc. in Essex Probate=== '''Capt. John Pierce, etc., 1789, Marblehead, case 21181.''' https://www.americanancestors.org/DB515/rd/13789/21181-co1/245860376 '''John Pierce, etc., 1766 Manchester, case 21180.''' https://www.americanancestors.org/DB515/rd/13789/21180-co1/245860366, *"Anna Peirce wido [admin], David Presson, cordwainer, Joha Tuck, House Wright all of Manchester .... https://www.americanancestors.org/DB515/i/13789/21180-co4/30395188 ==Research Notes== '''QuickLinks'''
*Joe Cochoit, "Massachusetts VR to 1850"; web content, [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Massachusetts_VR_to_1850 ''WikiTree'']. *Manchester at [https://web.archive.org/web/20150906055344/http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Essex/Manchester/ ''The Massachusetts VR Project'']. (via ''WayBack Machine'']. *Tan Books--Manchester Births: Parrs, Pears, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/100/mode/1up?view=theater 100-101]; Pearce, Peircce, Peirce, Perce, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/101/mode/1up?view=theater 101-102]; Pierce [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/103/mode/1up?view=theater 103]; Preson, Pressen; Presson, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/105/mode/1up?view=theater 105]; Preston [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/106/mode/1up?view=theater 106]. Woodbary, Woodberry, Woodbery, Woodburey, Woodbury, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/125/mode/1up?view=theater 125-127]. *Tan Books-Manchester Marriages: Peace, Pears, Peirce, Perse, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/205/mode/1up?view=theater 205-206]; Pierce, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/207/mode/1up?view=theater 207]; Prasson, Preson, Presson, Preston, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/208/mode/1up?view=theater 208]; Woodbary, Woodberry, Woodbery, Woodburry, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/226/mode/1up?view=theater 226]; Woodbury, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/227/mode/1up?view=theater 227]. *Tan Books-Manchester Deaths: Pearce, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/282/mode/1up?view=theater 282]; Peirce [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/283/mode/1up?view=theater 283]; Pierce, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/283/mode/1up?view=theater 284]; Preson, Presson, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/284/mode/1up?view=theater 284]; Preston, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/285/mode/1up?view=theater 285]; Woodberry, Woodbery, Woodbry, Woodbury, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/295/mode/1up?view=theater 295-296]. *Manchester array, open for quick research, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/105/mode/1up?view=theater births]; [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/208/mode/1up?view=theater marriages]; [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/284/mode/1up?view=theater deaths]; [https://web.archive.org/web/20150918195341/http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Essex/Manchester/aBirthsP.shtml MVRP births] via ''WayBack Machine''; [https://web.archive.org/web/20150918203226/http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Essex/Manchester/aMarriagesP.shtml MVRP marriages] via ''WayBack Machine''; [https://web.archive.org/web/20150916024212/http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Essex/Manchester/aDeathsP.shtml MVRP deaths] via ''WayBack Machine''. *[https://www.americanancestors.org/search/databasesearch/191/massachusetts-vital-records-1841-1910 Massachusetts: Vital Records, 1841-1910] (''AmericanAncestors''.) *Hill in Beverly Town Clerk Compilations, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRSJ-QQD?i=234&cc=2061550&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AQ29L-PCRX ''FamilySearch''].. '''Who is David Presson of Beverly, married 1765, Ruth Tuck?''' Marriage at Manchester; she seems born Manchester, 10 October 1740 of John and Sarah, seems John Tuck and Sarah Pears/Perase married Manchester 18 Jun 1734. == Sources == See also-- *"Record of Births and Deaths of the first People in Manchester in New England the Massachusetts Colony" as "Record of Births Children of David Presson and Mary his wife" (penned as p. 227 at upper left) includes Mary (1707), John (1710) and Mishael son of (1713); digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-9979-3YG?i=601&wc=Q4DW-JWB%3A353349401%2C353646401%2C353646402&cc=2061550 ''FamilySearch'']. *"Record of Births and Deaths of the first People in Manchester in New England the Massachusetts Colony" as "Joseph Woodbery & Elizabeth West" (penned as p. 218 at upper right; lists children); digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-9979-3TT?i=596&wc=Q4DW-JWB%3A353349401%2C353646401%2C353646402&cc=2061550 ''FamilySearch'']. *"Record of Births and Deaths of the first People in Manchester in New England the Massachusetts Colony" as "Children of John and Mary Pearce" (penned as p. 215 at upper left) includes Thomas born May 23 1691; Miriam, August 5th 1693, and Richard, June 25th 1698; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8979-39M8?i=595 ''FamilySearch'']. *David Curtis Dearborn and John Bradley Arthaud, "William¹ Woodbury of Salem and Beverly, Massachusetts," ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register''. 175 (2001):355, in particular part; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/62067/355/0 ''AmericanAncestors''], courtesy of WikiTreer Rick Pierpont.

The goal of this project is to identify David Roach (or Roche) family or information in Ireland Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Roach-2682|Joyce Parker]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. Looking for family information on * Daivd Roach (DOB 1803 or Feb 1811) * and/or his wife Margaret Mahoney (DOB 1810) * Daughter Mary Roach (DOB 17 Jun 1839) * Son John Roach (DOB 1844) * Son James Roach (DOB 1846, DOD 1854 * Daughter Margaret Roach (DOB 1847 DOD 1859) Family emigrated to USA 1854. Unknown if son James died before, during or after emigration. I have lots of info about the family after arrival in USA. 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=16305928 send me a private message]. Thanks!

FROM: Iowa DAR. ''Iowa Genealogical Data'', vol. 4. "Bible Records from Albia, Monroe County." Rowles Family [extracted] David H. Rowles, b. 12 Jul 1792 near Baltimore; d. 14 Jul 1868. Married Rebecca Clark, 8 Aug 1814. Rebecca Clark Rowles,, b. 28 Jul 1792 Duchess Co, NY; d. 10 Oct 1882. Married David H. Rowles, 8 Aug 1814. John Lower, b. 1784; d. 17 Sep 1861. Married Prudence Grissom [no date]. Prudence Grissom Lower, b. 25 Jul 1788 Christianburg, Va, d. 21 Jan 1872. Married John Lower [no date]. John N. Massey, b. 30 Nov 1830 Wilmington, Del.; d. 14 Dec 1906. Married Matilda Rowles, 1841. Matilda Rowles Massey, b. 1819 Bath, NY; d. 14 Jan 1896. Married John N. Massey, 1841. Oliver P. Rowles, b. 25 Mar 1821 Bath, NY; d. 10 Aug 1913. Married Louisa Lower, 7 Dec 1845. Louisa Lower Rowles, b. 15 Mar 1826 Rushville, Ind.; d. 30 Jul 1911. Married Oliver P. Rowles, 7 Dec 1845. Oliver P. Rowles and Louisa Lower were the second couple to be married in Monroe County, Iowa, then called Kiskekosh County. All of these passed away in Albia, iowa, and are buried in Oak View Cemetery. [signed] W. A. Rowles Son of Oliver P. Rowles

https://ia904606.us.archive.org/18/items/genealogicalreco00sage/genealogicalreco00sage.pdf

The family bible for [[Sandoe-40|David Sandoe]]. This is leather bound, German language, Lutheran Bible. It has a publication date of 1805 and a bookmark indicating it was given to him in 1816. It has pages between the Old and New Testaments to record family events. On them are inscribed the birth dates of [[Sandoe-40|David]], his wife, [[Long-16675|Elisabeth]], and children, [[Sandoe-41|Polly]], [[Sandoe-42|Jacob]], [[Sandoe-43|Henry]], [[Sandoe-44|John]], and [[Sandoe-32|Anthony]]. It also records the deaths of David, Elisabeth, John, and Henry.

==Line One== *[[Mullins-5|William Mullins]] *[[Mullins-7|Priscilla Mullins]] *[[Alden-9|Rebecca Alden]] *[[Delano-69|Jonathan Delano]] *[[Delano-756|Amaziah Delano]] *[[Delano-328|Barzilla Delano]] *[[Delano-345|Sylvia Delano]] *[[Craig-4258|Eunice Sylvia Craig]] *[[Chandler-4231|Charles Willard Chandler]] *[[Chandler-4214|Cora Marion Chandler]] *[[Robertson-7488|Andrew Robertson]] *[[Robertson-7481|David Thomas Robertson]] ==Line Two== *[[Unknown-210447|Alice Unknown]] *[[Mullins-7|Priscilla Mullins]] *[[Alden-9|Rebecca Alden]] *[[Delano-69|Jonathan Delano]] *[[Delano-756|Amaziah Delano]] *[[Delano-328|Barzilla Delano]] *[[Delano-345|Sylvia Delano]] *[[Craig-4258|Eunice Sylvia Craig]] *[[Chandler-4231|Charles Willard Chandler]] *[[Chandler-4214|Cora Marion Chandler]] *[[Robertson-7488|Andrew Robertson]] *[[Robertson-7481|David Thomas Robertson]] ==Line Three== *[[Mullins-7|Priscilla Mullins]] *[[Alden-9|Rebecca Alden]] *[[Delano-69|Jonathan Delano]] *[[Delano-756|Amaziah Delano]] *[[Delano-328|Barzilla Delano]] *[[Delano-345|Sylvia Delano]] *[[Craig-4258|Eunice Sylvia Craig]] *[[Chandler-4231|Charles Willard Chandler]] *[[Chandler-4214|Cora Marion Chandler]] *[[Robertson-7488|Andrew Robertson]] *[[Robertson-7481|David Thomas Robertson]] ==Line Four== *[[Alden-63|John Alden]] *[[Alden-9|Rebecca Alden]] *[[Delano-69|Jonathan Delano]] *[[Delano-756|Amaziah Delano]] *[[Delano-328|Barzilla Delano]] *[[Delano-345|Sylvia Delano]] *[[Craig-4258|Eunice Sylvia Craig]] *[[Chandler-4231|Charles Willard Chandler]] *[[Chandler-4214|Cora Marion Chandler]] *[[Robertson-7488|Andrew Robertson]] *[[Robertson-7481|David Thomas Robertson]] ==Line Five== *[[Warren-66|Richard Warren]] *[[Warren-67|Mary Warren]] *[[Bartlett-299|Benjamin Bartlett]] *[[Bartlett-943|Ebenezer Bartlett]] *[[Bartlett-2350|Ebenezer Bartlett Jr.]] *[[Bartlett-2293|Lydia Bartlett]] *[[Delano-327|Elizabeth Delano]] *[[Delano-345|Sylvia Delano]] *[[Craig-4258|Eunice Sylvia Craig]] *[[Chandler-4231|Charles Willard Chandler]] *[[Chandler-4214|Cora Marion Chandler]] *[[Robertson-7488|Andrew Robertson]] *[[Robertson-7481|David Thomas Robertson]] ==Line Six== *[[Standish-|Myles Standish]] *[[Standish-|Alexander Standish]] *[[Standish-|Lorah Standish]] *[[Sampson-|Abraham Sampson]] *[[Sampson-|Ruth S Sampson]] *[[Delano-328|Barzilla Delano]] *[[Delano-345|Sylvia Delano]] *[[Craig-4258|Eunice Sylvia Craig]] *[[Chandler-4231|Charles Willard Chandler]] *[[Chandler-4214|Cora Marion Chandler]] *[[Robertson-7488|Andrew Robertson]] *[[Robertson-7481|David Thomas Robertson]]

Lines of descent from Mayflower Passengers in the Authors Ancestry. ==Line One== *[[Mullins-5|William Mullins]] *[[Mullins-7|Priscilla Mullins]] *[[Alden-9|Rebecca Alden]] *[[Delano-69|Jonathan Delano]] *[[Delano-756|Amaziah Delano]] *[[Delano-328|Barzilla Delano]] *[[Delano-345|Sylvia Delano]] *[[Craig-4258|Eunice Sylvia Craig]] *[[Chandler-4231|Charles Willard Chandler]] *[[Chandler-4214|Cora Marion Chandler]] *[[Robertson-7488|Andrew Robertson]] *[[Robertson-7481|David Thomas Robertson]] ==Line Two== *[[Unknown-210447|Alice Unknown]] *[[Mullins-7|Priscilla Mullins]] *[[Alden-9|Rebecca Alden]] *[[Delano-69|Jonathan Delano]] *[[Delano-756|Amaziah Delano]] *[[Delano-328|Barzilla Delano]] *[[Delano-345|Sylvia Delano]] *[[Craig-4258|Eunice Sylvia Craig]] *[[Chandler-4231|Charles Willard Chandler]] *[[Chandler-4214|Cora Marion Chandler]] *[[Robertson-7488|Andrew Robertson]] *[[Robertson-7481|David Thomas Robertson]] ==Line Three== *[[Mullins-7|Priscilla Mullins]] *[[Alden-9|Rebecca Alden]] *[[Delano-69|Jonathan Delano]] *[[Delano-756|Amaziah Delano]] *[[Delano-328|Barzilla Delano]] *[[Delano-345|Sylvia Delano]] *[[Craig-4258|Eunice Sylvia Craig]] *[[Chandler-4231|Charles Willard Chandler]] *[[Chandler-4214|Cora Marion Chandler]] *[[Robertson-7488|Andrew Robertson]] *[[Robertson-7481|David Thomas Robertson]] ==Line Four== *[[Alden-63|John Alden]] *[[Alden-9|Rebecca Alden]] *[[Delano-69|Jonathan Delano]] *[[Delano-756|Amaziah Delano]] *[[Delano-328|Barzilla Delano]] *[[Delano-345|Sylvia Delano]] *[[Craig-4258|Eunice Sylvia Craig]] *[[Chandler-4231|Charles Willard Chandler]] *[[Chandler-4214|Cora Marion Chandler]] *[[Robertson-7488|Andrew Robertson]] *[[Robertson-7481|David Thomas Robertson]] ==Line Five== *[[Warren-66|Richard Warren]] *[[Warren-67|Mary Warren]] *[[Bartlett-299|Benjamin Bartlett]] *[[Bartlett-943|Ebenezer Bartlett]] *[[Bartlett-2350|Ebenezer Bartlett Jr.]] *[[Bartlett-2293|Lydia Bartlett]] *[[Delano-327|Elizabeth Delano]] *[[Delano-345|Sylvia Delano]] *[[Craig-4258|Eunice Sylvia Craig]] *[[Chandler-4231|Charles Willard Chandler]] *[[Chandler-4214|Cora Marion Chandler]] *[[Robertson-7488|Andrew Robertson]] *[[Robertson-7481|David Thomas Robertson]] ==Line Six== *[[Standish-112|Myles Standish]] *[[Standish-1|Alexander Standish]] *[[Standish-321|Lorah Standish]] *[[Sampson-417|Abraham Sampson]] *[[Sampson-487|Ruth S Sampson]] *[[Delano-328|Barzilla Delano]] *[[Delano-345|Sylvia Delano]] *[[Craig-4258|Eunice Sylvia Craig]] *[[Chandler-4231|Charles Willard Chandler]] *[[Chandler-4214|Cora Marion Chandler]] *[[Robertson-7488|Andrew Robertson]] *[[Robertson-7481|David Thomas Robertson]] ==Line Seven== *[[Doty-42|Edward Doty Sn.]] *[[Doty-634|Thomas Doty]] *[[Doty-579|Hannah Doty]] *[[Delano-756|Amaziah Delano]] *[[Delano-328|Barzilla Delano]] *[[Delano-345|Sylvia Delano]] *[[Craig-4258|Eunice Sylvia Craig]] *[[Chandler-4231|Charles Willard Chandler]] *[[Chandler-4214|Cora Marion Chandler]] *[[Robertson-7488|Andrew Robertson]] *[[Robertson-7481|David Thomas Robertson]] ==Line Eight == *[[Alden-63|John Alden]] *[[Alden-9|Rebecca Alden]] *[[Delano-70|Dr. Benoni Delano]] *[[Delano-126|Lemuel Delano 1st]] *[[Delano-345|Sylvia Delano]] *[[Delano-327|Elizabeth Delano]] *[[Craig-4258|Eunice Sylvia Craig]] *[[Chandler-4231|Charles Willard Chandler]] *[[Chandler-4214|Cora Marion Chandler]] *[[Robertson-7488|Andrew Robertson]] *[[Robertson-7481|David Thomas Robertson]] ==Line Nine== *[[Mullins-7|Priscilla Mullins]] *[[Alden-9|Rebecca Alden]] *[[Delano-70|Dr. Benoni Delano]] *[[Delano-126|Lemuel Delano 1st]] *[[Delano-345|Sylvia Delano]] *[[Delano-327|Elizabeth Delano]] *[[Craig-4258|Eunice Sylvia Craig]] *[[Chandler-4231|Charles Willard Chandler]] *[[Chandler-4214|Cora Marion Chandler]] *[[Robertson-7488|Andrew Robertson]] *[[Robertson-7481|David Thomas Robertson]] ==Line Ten== *[[Mullins-5|William Mullins]] *[[Mullins-7|Priscilla Mullins]] *[[Alden-9|Rebecca Alden]] *[[Delano-70|Dr. Benoni Delano]] *[[Delano-126|Lemuel Delano 1st]] *[[Delano-345|Sylvia Delano]] *[[Delano-327|Elizabeth Delano]] *[[Craig-4258|Eunice Sylvia Craig]] *[[Chandler-4231|Charles Willard Chandler]] *[[Chandler-4214|Cora Marion Chandler]] *[[Robertson-7488|Andrew Robertson]] *[[Robertson-7481|David Thomas Robertson]] ==Line Eleven== *[[Unknown-210447|Alice Unknown]] *[[Mullins-7|Priscilla Mullins]] *[[Alden-9|Rebecca Alden]] *[[Delano-70|Dr. Benoni Delano]] *[[Delano-126|Lemuel Delano 1st]] *[[Delano-345|Sylvia Delano]] *[[Delano-327|Elizabeth Delano]] *[[Craig-4258|Eunice Sylvia Craig]] *[[Chandler-4231|Charles Willard Chandler]] *[[Chandler-4214|Cora Marion Chandler]] *[[Robertson-7488|Andrew Robertson]] *[[Robertson-7481|David Thomas Robertson]]

Weems Genealogy From Maryland Genealogies Volume II A contribution to the history of the Weems family is furnished in the record from a Bible originally the property of Gustavus Weems (1779-1852) of Marshes Seat, Anne Arundel County, who was a nephew of “Parson” Mason Locke Weems. The Bible was recently presented to the Enoch Pratt Free Library by Harriette Weems, a descendant of the original owner. Published in 1838, by DeSilver of Philadelphia, it contains in Gustavus Weems’ careful hand a full pedigree of the family from Scotch David Weems’s firstborn in 1725, down to the death of his own lastborn in 1845—three generations. Transcript of Family record in Weems Bible No. 1 The Ages and Deaths of my Wife’s Children In the First Marriage viz. Wm Weems son of David Weems & Eliza his Wife was born the 5th day of Decr 1725. Was drownded on the 18th March 1751 between Cape Good Hope & St. Helena on a four years voige East India. [[Weems-847|John Weems]] 2nd son Born March 26th 1727. Departed this life the 28th November 1794, aged 68 years. David Weems 3rd son Born Sep 22nd 1729 Died 12th March 1845 (sic)* 1 Days Illness aged 16 years. [*1745 almost certainly intended here] [[Weems-489|James Weems]] 4th Son Born May 22nd 1731 Died 4th Nov. 1784 Aged 53 years. Lock Weems 5th Son Born Feby 25th 1733 Died 27th May 1734 Aged 1 year. Lock Weems 6th Son Born Feby 3rd 1735 Died 16th March 1753* and was buried in London in St. Andrew’s Church by Capt. Luke Lane. [* possibly a misreading of the original since Lock Weems will was dated 1761 and probated in 1764. Likely he died in 1763. Fives and sixes look a lot alike in old script.] Thomas Lane Weems 7th Son Born Feby 24th 1737 (and last) Died 11 Feby 1779 Aged 42 years. My dear and loving wife [[Lane-5730|Elizabeth Lane]] Mother of the above seven children Departed this Life on 26th June 1738 and left six of the above children to bring up. [[Weems-490|David Weems]] 1st. No. 2 The Ages and Deaths of my Second Wife’s Children as follows. [[Weems-849|Richard Weems]] Son of David and Easter his Wife Born the 20th Jany 1740. Died March 10 1780. Age 40 years. Ann Weems 2nd Born 29th March 1742. Died June 22nd 1744. Willimina Weems 3rd Born 19th Feby 1744. Died Apl 30 1744. Susannah Weems Born 4th March 1745 Died Oct. 16th 1805 David Weems 5th Born 22 Feb 1747. Died March 4th 1747. David Weems 6th Born 31 Mar. 1748 Died March 30th 1750. David Weems 7th Born 8th June 1750. Dead Born. David Weems 8th Born Augst 1751 Died 22 Jany 1820 Aged 68 5/12 Willimina Weems 9th [Born] 3rd Jany 1754 Died Nov 26th 1783 the Wife of Doct Joseph Mudd Ester Weems 10th Born 19 Mar 1756 Died 21st Mar 1756 Wm Weems 11th Born 7 Mar 1758 Took his life with Laudanum Mason Lock Weems 12th Born Oct 1st 1759 Died in Beaufort Ct South Carrolina May 23rd 1825 Aged 65 7/12 My dear and loving wife [[Hill-13989|Ester Weems]] Mother of the Above 12 children Died 29th Apl 1776, Illness 5 days, Aged 59. David Weems Father of the Above Children and those on the first page amounting to 19 Died on the 5th of May 1779 Aged 73 years. G.W. No. 3 David Weems and Margaret Harrison Was Married April 15th 1777 David Weems son of David and Margaret Weems his Wife Born March 2nd 1778 had the smallpox, mumps, H. Cof and measeles, was prest by the British and so often moved at last became a Brittish subject. Gustavus Weems 2nd Son Born April 2, 1779 had the small pox, mumps, H.Coff and measles & much trouble Died 3 October 1859 73 Y 6 mo Rachel Weems 3rd Born August 16th 1780 Married Jesse Ewell May 24 1804 and Died the 28th May 1817 leaving 3 Children David, Frances and Margaret and was Buried in H. Creek Church yard, Sermond preached by Js Reed Ye must be Born Again, 37 year.

===Background=== Extensive research was done by early workers on this profile, but not developed into a coherent biography. All information from the early profile is kept here as a historical record of the profile of [[Wheeler-378|David Wheeler]], and this page includes some sources that were not incorporated into the new biography. ---- === Family === : Husband: David Wheeler : Wife: Sarah Wise : Married: : Children: # Sarah Wheeler, born circa 1652 Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts (probably); died October 24, 1732 Bradford, Essex, Massachusetts. # John Wheeler, born December 5, 1653 Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts # Abigail Wheeler, born February 2, 1655/56 Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts; died April 13, 1742 Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts # Jonathan Wheeler, born January 6, 1657/58 Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts; died between August 12, 1720 and October 31, 1720 Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts (probably) # Nathan Wheeler, born on December 27, 1659 Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts; died before July 26, 1741 Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts # Lydia Wheeler, born on May 7, 1662 Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts # Jethro Wheeler, born March 28, 1664 Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts; died between April 10, 1725 and May 25, 1725 Rowley, Essex, Massachusetts (probably) # Unknown Wheeler, born on April 21, 1666 Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts # Unknown Wheeler, born on April 2, 1668 Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts # Joseph Wheeler, born on September 15, 1669 Rowley, Essex, Massachusetts # Mary Wheeler, baptized on September 4, 1670 Rowley, Essex, Massachusetts # David Wheeler, baptized on October 1, 1676 Rowley, Essex, Massachusetts === Research Notes === *1625 -- David Wheeler was born at Salisbury, Wiltshire, England.George B. Blodgette. ''Early Settlers of Rowley, Massachusetts, Including All Who Were Here Before 1692, with a Few Generations of Their Descendants.'' The Essex Institute, 1887. p. 403. [https://archive.org/details/earlysettlersofr00blod_1/page/402 Link to page at archive.org].Source: [[#S00258]] Page: Tree #2451 Data: Text: Date of Import: Dec 7, 1999Source: [[#S00266]] Page: Database online. Data: Text: Record for Agnes Yeoman * Fact: Christening (18 January 1625) St. Thomas, Salisbury, Wiltshire, England * Fact: David Wheeler was baptized 18 Jan 1625 in Salisbury, Wiltshire, England.''England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975'', database, FamilySearch.org. [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NRGX-HXT link to record. *1638 -- David Wheeler, age 13, in emigrated from England to Massachusetts Bay Colony on the ship "Confidence" with a friend of his father, John Wheeler. John Wheeler and his wife had previously emigrated from England to Massachusetts Bay Colony without David. David joined his parents at Agawam [Ipswich], Essex County, Massachusetts Bay Colony. *1645 -- David Wheeler moved from Hampton, [Norfolk County, Massachusetts Bay Colony -- now Rockingham County, New Hampshire] to Newbury, Essex County, Massachusetts Bay Colony. *September 1646 -- David Wheeler "of Hampton" had to appear in court at Newbury, Essex County, Massachusetts Bay Colony for the offense of gathering peas on the Sabbath Day. *May 11, 1650 -- David Wheeler and Sarah Wise married at Newbury, Essex County, Massachusetts. *June 18, 1650 -- David Wheeler and Sarah Wise married at Newbury, Essex County, Massachusetts. Sarah was a daughter of Humphrey Wise of Ipswich, Essex County, Massachusetts Bay Colony. *1651 - 1676 -- David and Sarah Wise Wheeler had 13 children: four daughters (Sarah, Abigail, Lydia, and Mary) and nine sons (John, Jonathan, Nathan, Jethro, "a son," "a son," Benjamin, Joseph, and David). The first 10 children were born at Newbury, Essex County, Massachusetts Bay Colony. The last three children (Joseph, Mary, and David) were born at Rowley, Essex County, Massachusetts Bay Colony. *Before September 1669 -- David and Sarah Wise Wheeler and their 10 children moved from Newbury, Essex County, Massachusetts Bay Colony to Rowley, Essex County, Massachusetts Bay Colony. *May 7, 1699 -- David Wheeler was admitted to the church at Rowley, Essex County, Massachusetts. *After May 7, 1699 -- David Wheeler died at Rowley, Essex County, Massachusetts.Bay Province. *1707 -- Sarah Wise Wheeler died at Rowley, Essex County, Massachusetts Bay Province. * Fact: Christening (18 January 1625) St. Thomas, Salisbury, Wiltshire, England * Fact: http://familysearch.org/v1/LifeSketch David Wheeler was born about 1627 in Salisbury, Wiltshire ,England. * He did not accompany his parents to New England but came with a friend of his father on the Confidence in 1638, aged 13. He joined his parents at Aggawam [Ipswich], then moved to Newbury. *He married Sarah Wise on 11 May 1650 in Newbury, Massachusetts. They had six children including Sarah. They moved to Rowley before 1669. *He died about 1669 in Rowley, Massachusetts at the age of 42. Sarah died 38 years later in 1707. * Fact: Residence Salisbury, Wiltshire, England == Sources == See also: * "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NRGX-HXT?cid=fs_copy : 10 February 2018, David Wheeler, ); citing item 3, index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 1,279,310. * S313. John C. Chase. Seven Generations of the Descendants of Chase Record Publishing Company: Haverhill, Massachusetts. * Humphrey Wythe, in Robert Charles Anderson; George F. Sanborn; and Melinde Lutz Sanborn. The Great Migration: Immigrants to New England, 1634 - 1635. (NEHGS, 1999-2011), 2:506. Sarah Wythe … m. Newbury 11 May 1650 David Wheeler, son of John Wheeler [Annis Spear Anc 133-35]. * Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts, United States. Vital Records of Newbury, Massachusetts, to the End of the Year 1849. Salem, Massachusetts: The Essex Institute. 1911. 2:506. Wheeler, David, and Sarah Wise, [married] May 11, 1650. * Wheeler, of Newbury, in Walter Goodwin Davis and Gary Boyd Roberts Introduction. Massachusetts and Maine Families in the Ancestry of Walter Goodwin Davis (1885 - 1966): A Reprinting, in Alphabetical Order by Surname, of the Sixteen Multi-Ancestor Compendia (plus Thomas Haley of Winter Harbor and His Descendants). (Baltimore, Maryland, United States: Genealogical Publishing Company Inc. [1], 1996), 3:606. ::* David (Wheeler), b. about 1627; m. in Newbury, May 11, 1650, Sarah Wise; lived in Rowley by 1669. According to Judge Savage he did not accompany his parents to New England but came on the Confidence in 1638, aged 11. His name does not appear on the published passenger list of that ship, however * David Wheeler, in Noyes, Sybil; Charles Thornton Libby; and Walter Goodwin Davis. Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire. (Portland, Maine: Southworth Press, 1928-1939), 743. ::* 1 David (Wheeler), of Hampton in Sept. 1646 when he and the Chases were charged with gathering pease on Sunday. By Mar. 1647 all had gone to Newb. where he m. 11 May 1650 Sarah Wise or Wieth (Humphrey). He wit. Dustin to Cutts 1660 (Y. D. 3: 20). See Hoyt's Salisbury, i: 354, for eleven ch., incl. Jonathan, b. 6 Jan. 1657-8, m. one Mary in Rowley 15 Mar. 1683; see 'Hist. of the Wheeler Fam. in America' (1914), p. 1008, for his [Jonathan's] will, of Byfield, 12 Aug. 1720. * Albert Gallatin Wheeler. The Genealogical and Encyclopedic History of the Wheeler family in America. (American College of Genealogy , 1914), Page 396. ::* [#5401] David Wheeler, s/o John and Ann Wheeler, stated to have been brought to America in the Confidence 1638 by a friend of his father, joining his father at Aggawam [Ipswich], then moving to Newbury where m. 11 May 1650 Sarah Wise. Moved to Rowley bef. 1669. * Joshua Coffin. A sketch of the history of Newbury, Newburyport, and West Newbury, from 1635 to 1845. (Boston: S.G. Drake, 1845). Page 321. ::* Wheeler, David, b. Salisbury, England 1625, came from Hampton to Newbury in 1645, m. 11 May 1650 Sarah Wise. Children: John, Abigail, Jonathan, Nathan, Lydia, Jethro. * "Family Tree," database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org : modified 22 June 2017, 01:29), entry for David Wheeler(PID [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LRF9-PGT Family Tree]); contributed by various users. * [http://www.werelate.org/wiki/Person:David_Wheeler_%2813%29] * Gary Boyd Roberts. Ancestors of American Presidents. New England Historic Genealogical Society. Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, USA. 2009. [[#R1]] * S00258 Author: Brøderbund Software, Inc. Title: World Family Tree Vol. 2, Ed. 1 Publication: Name: Release date: November 29, 1995; NOTESource Medium: Family Archive CD Customer pedigree. * "Family Tree," database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org : modified 22 June 2017, 01:29), entry for David Wheeler(PID https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LRF9-PGT); contributed by various users. * Doliber, Donald A., ''It Happened in Essex County: Rehearsal for Hysteria - Newbury 1680'', [[Space:The Essex Genealogist|The Essex Genealogist]] (Essex Society of Genealogists, Mass., 1981) Vol. 1, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB396/i/12119/74/0 Page 74]. ::* [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB396/i/12119/75/0 Page 75]: [[Wheeler-378|David Wheeler]] charged that [[Unknown-298074|Elizabeth Morse]] caused his cattle to miscarry.

=== Line of Descent from King David === '''Davidic Roots From Aleppo, By Mitchell Dayan.''' *http://www.dayanofaleppo.com *These are excerpts from the book Yashir Moshe. *Gen. 1 - David, King of Israel *Gen. 2 - Shlomo his Son *Gen. 3 - Rehav’am his Son *Gen. 4 - Aviya his Son *Gen. 5 - Asa his Son *Gen. 6 - Yehoshafat his Son *Gen. 7 - Yehoram his Son *Gen. 8 - His son Ahaz *Gen. 9 - His Son Yoash *Gen. 10 - His son Amatzya *Gen. 11 - Uziyahu his Son *Gen. 12 - His Son Yotam *Gen. 13 - Ahaz his Son *Gen. 14 - Hezekiah his Son *Gen. 15 - Menashe his Son *Gen. 16 - Amon his Son *Gen. 17 - Yoshiyahu his Son *Gen. 18 - Yehoyakim his Son *Gen. 19 - Yehoyachin his Son *Gen. 20 - Shealtiel his Son *Gen. 21 - Zerubavel his Son *Gen. 22 - Meshulam his son *Gen. 23 - Hanina his Son *Gen. 24 - Berahya his Son *Gen. 25 - Hasadya his Son *Gen. 26 - Yeshaya his Son *Gen. 27 - Ovadia his Son *Gen. 28 - Shehanya his Son *Gen. 29 - Shemaya his Son *Gen. 30 - Hezekiah his Son *Gen. 31 - Yohanan his Son *Gen. 32 - Shafat his Son *Gen. 33 - Hanan his Son *Gen. 34 - Natan of Tzutzita his Son *Gen. 35 - Hochna his Son *Gen. 36 - Cahana his Son *Gen. 37 - Rehamya his Son *Gen. 38 - Natan his Son *Gen. 39 - Cahana his Son *Gen. 40 - Huna his Son *Gen. 41 - Marima his Son *Gen. 42 - Hanina his Son *Gen. 43 - Huna his Son *Gen. 44 - Kufnai his Son *Gen. 45 - Bustenai his Son

=='''INDEX'''== ==='''FIRST GENERATION'''=== *[[Randall-8561|David Michael Randall]] ==='''SECOND GENERATION''' === *[[Randall-8564|Bruce Walter Randall]] *[[Welch-9892|Mary Carolyn (Welch) Randall]] ==='''THIRD GENERATION'''=== *[[Randall-8563|Louis Kaiser Randall]] *[[Alter-334|Mary Edna Margaret (Alter) Randall]] *[[Welch-9899|Rex Lowell Welch]] *[[Johnson-100489|Leona Carolina Marinda (Johnson) Welch Meyers]] ==='''FOURTH GENERATION'''=== *[[Randall-8562|Claude Walter Randall]] *[[Kaiser-2857|Lena Cordellia (Kaiser) Randall]] *[[Alter-335|Charles Hemphill Alter]] *[[Herline-13|Helene Myrtle (Herline) Kissel Alter]] *[[Welch-9900|Joseph William Welch]] *[[Putman-1072|Lucinda Catherine (Putman) Welch]] *[[Johnson-100490|Per August Johnson]] *[[Bergren-43|Elvera Vendla Matilda (Bergren) Johnson]] ==='''FIFTH GENERATION'''=== *[[Randall-7508|William Albertus Randall]] *[[Mosher-2628|Phebe Ann (Mosher) Randall VanNortrick]] *[[Kaiser-2858|Louis August Kaiser]] *[[Achermann-12|Anna Marie (Achermann) Kaiser]] *[[Alter-70|Daniel Grant Alter]] *[[Lutes-176|Ada Venona (Lutes) Alter]] *[[Herrlein-8|Edward Otto Herline]] *[[Ross-23069|Elma Etta (Ross) Herline Faerber Becker]] *[[Welch-9901|Lewis Wesley Welch]] *[[Clark-60331|Anna Elizabeth (Clark) Welch]] *[[Putman-1073|Horace Putman]] *[[Kennison-195|Catherine Elizabeth (Kennison) Putman]] *[[Jonasson-878|James Johnson]] *[[Petersdotter-823|Carolina Christina (Petersdotter) Johnson]] *[[Carlsson-1873|Gustaf Emil Bergren]] *[[Andersdotter-8543|Christina Sopfia (Andersdotter) Bergren]] ==='''SIXTH GENERAION'''=== *[[Randall-7182|Isaac Wilmarth Randall]] *[[Chase-7430|Paulena (Chase) Randall]] *[[Mosher-2948|Orison Mosher]] *[[Eldred-992|Sophronia (Eldred) Mosher]] *[[Kaiser-2876|johan Heinrich Kaiser]] *[[Achermann-13|Joseph Achermann]] *[[WikiTree ID|unknown]] *[[Alter-71|Sampson Ritner Alter]] *[[Beale-881|Hannah (Beale) Alter]] *[[Lutes-505|James H. Lutes]] *[[Powell-18901|Dorcas (Powell) Lutes]] *[[Herrlein-7|Edward J.H. Herrlein]] *[[Zeitz-74|Amelia Henrietta (Zeitz) Herrlein]] *[[Ross-23097|Hiram B. Ross]] *[[Simpson-18937|Sabra Jane (Simpson) Ross Truex]] *[[Welch-9967|Lewis Welch]] *[[Miller-81285|Mary (Miller) Welch]] *[[Clark-60613|Christopher George Washington Clark]] *[[Worrall-831|Rachael (Worrell) Clark]] *[[Putman-1080|Joseph Henry Putman]] *[[Hedges-2058|Lucinda (Hedges) Putman]] *[[Kennison-194|Henry Kennison]] *[[Cross-7047|Mary Ann (Cross) Kennison Brakeman Lothrop]] *[[Jaensson-29|Jonas Peter Jaensson]] *[[Nilsdotter-5094|Beata Nilsdotter]] *[[Petersson-1457|Peter Magnus Peterson]] *[[Nilsdotter-5095|Margareta Sofia (Nilsdotter) Peterson]] *[[Andersson-12911|Carl Gustaf Andersson]] *[[Månsdotter-1114|Eva Lisa Månsdotter]] *[[Andersson-12912|Anders Peter Anderson]] *[[Samuelsdotter-349|Ulrika (Samuelsdotter) Anderson]] ==='''SEVENTH GENERATION'''=== *[[Randall-1617|Abial Randall]] *[[Morgan-26382|Ursula (Morgan) Randall]] *[[Chase-8493|Isaiah Chase, Jr.]] *[[Williams-96607|Patience (Williams) Chase]] *[[Mosher-2955|Silas Mosher]] *[[Spore-91|Sally (Spore) Mosher]] *[[Eldred-1018|Nathaniel Eldred]] *[[Lent-914|Phebe S. (Lent) Eldred]] *[[WikiTree ID|- Kaiser]] *[[WikiTree ID|Unknown]] *[[WikiTree ID|Unknown]] *[[WikiTree ID|Unknown]] *[[WikiTree ID|- Achermann]] *[[WikiTree ID|Unknown]] *[[WikiTree ID|Unknown]] *[[WikiTree ID|Unknown]] *[[Alter-6|David Alter]] *[[Mell-89|Elizabeth (Mell) Alter]] *[[Beale-1609|Washington Beale]] *[[Given-412|Jane (Given) Beale]] *[[Lutes-509|Henry Lutes]] *[[Mosier-775|Elizabeth (Mosier) Lutes]] *[[Powell-19623|Joseph Powell]] *[[Griffith-9971|Martha (Griffith) Powell]] *[[WikiTree ID|Philip Gustaff Herrlein]] *[[WikiTree ID|Henrietta Margarete (Siebenkas) Herrlein]] *[[WikiTree ID|Georg Friedrich Zeitz]] *[[WikiTree ID|Friedeike Wilhelmine (Daniel) Zeitz]] *[[WikiTree ID|Joseph Ross]] *[[WikiTree ID|Catherine Peckinpaugh]] *[[WikiTree ID|- Simpson]] *[[WikiTree ID|Unknown]] *[[Welch-10035|John Welch]] *[[WikiTree ID|Catherine (Behr/Oses) Welch]] *[[WikiTree ID|- Clark]] *[[WikiTree ID|Unknown]] *[[Clark-60977|Ichabod Clark]] *[[Hudson-13306|Elizabeth (Hudson) Clark]] *[[Worrell-854|Thomas Worrell]] *[[Canfield-1983|Hannah (Canfield) Worrell]] *[[Putman-1147|Hazeal Putman]] *[[Combes-178|Isabel (Combes) Putman]] *[[Hedges-2124|Stephen Hedges]] *[[Butler-23566|Sarah (Butler) Hedges]] *[[Kenison-30|David Kennison]] *[[Allard-1614|Mary Polly (Allard) Kennison]] *[[Cross-7119|Henry Cross]] *[[Hedges-1468|Catherine (Hedges) Cross]] *[[WikiTree ID|Johan "Jaen" Jaensson]] *[[WikiTree ID|Ingaborg Lisa Jonsdotter]] *[[WikiTree ID|Nils Jonsson]] *[[WikiTree ID|Rebecka Jonsdotter]] *[[WikiTree ID|Per Erlandsson]] *[[WikiTree ID|Catherine -]] *[[WikiTree ID|Nils Kant]] *[[WikiTree ID|Maja Lisa Johansdotter]] *[[Nilsson-10347|Anders Nilsson]] *[[Svensdotter-3661|Anna Svensdotter]] *[[WikiTree ID|Mans Larsson]] *[[WikiTree ID|Anna Kajsa Svensdotter]] *[[WikiTree ID|Anders Nilsson]] *[[WikiTree ID|Anna Svensdotter]] *[[WikiTree ID|Samuel Larsson]] *[[WikiTree ID|Lisa Cajsa Jansdotter]]

---- {{Image|file=Pictures_of_Many_Years-35.jpg|align=m|size=l|caption='''Bicentennial Bonfire''' }}

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Notables_Notes '''Notables Notes'''] ''A list of profiles, outside of my own family, which I either manage or have contributed significantly to.''' '''(Note: I am not the Profile Manager for individuals marked with an *)''' '''C= Connected. NC= Not Connected.''' :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:15_Nations_Global_Tour 15 Nations Global Tour] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:US_Governors U.S. Governors Project] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Classic_Disney_Project Classic Disney Project] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Our_American_Cousin Our American Cousin] :[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Oscars_Clean_Up_Project&public=1 Academy Award Winners] :Time Magazine Covers '''Entertainers''' :[[Ceda-2|Chiquita The Doll Lady]], circus performer - C :[[Gorman-3126|Margaret Gorman]], first Miss America - C :[[Swerdlove-1|Clara Peller]], "Where's the Beef!" - NC :[[Stearns-2950|Johnny]] and [[Jones-105547|Mary Kay Stearns]], first TV sitcom couple - C :[[Wheatley-2257|William Wheatley]], 19th century actor - C :[[Woeckener-1|Eddie Woeckener]], circus bandmaster - C '''Los Angeles''' :[[Dunphy-535|Jerry Dunphy]], Los Angeles television anchor - NC :[[Fischbeck-8|Dr. George Fischbeck]], Los Angeles weatherman - NC :[[Hinshaw-942|Ezra Hinshaw]], department store owner - C :[[Howser-170|Huell Howser]]* television personality, host of ''California's Gold'' - NC :[[Putnam-3776|George Putman]], Los Angeles news commentator - NC :[[Temple-2802|Walter P. Temple]], founder of Temple City - C :[[Worthington-1720|Cal Worthington]], California car dealer - C '''New Thought Leaders''' :[[Dresser-447|Horatio Dresser]], New Thought writer - NC :[[Dresser-448|Julius]] and [[Seabury-305|Louise Dresser]], New Thought leaders - NC ( need sourcing) :[[Evans-36074|Warren Felt Evans]], New Thought writer - NC :[[Fillmore-682|Charles]] and [[Page-11426|Mildred Fillmore]], Co-Founders of Unity - NC :[[Holmes-17014|Ernest Holmes]], founder of Science of Mind - C :[[Curtis-15625|Emma Curtis Hopkins]] - NC ( needs sourcing) :[[Quimby-957|Phineas Quimby]], father of New Thought -C '''Other Notables''' :[[Arnold-17765|Kenneth Arnold]], UFO spotter - C :[[Karcher-225|Carl Karcher]], founder of Carl's Jr. - NC :[[Kroger-241|Barney Kroger]], grocery chain founder - NC (needs sourcing) :[[Farmer-6876|Kate Morgan]], ghost of the Hotel del Coronado - C :[[Scarry-13|Richard Scarry]], children's author - C :[[Clough-1406|Laura Scudder]]*, potato chip mavan - C

{{Image|file=Pictures_of_Many_Years.png|align=m|size=l|caption=}} '''[[Welcome to my "Where Is It" Page]]''' ---- *'''This page is the result of information received from a distance learning course in Genealogy at the University of Strathclyde, along with some other stuff. I had to store it somewhere...''' ---- *[https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Basic_Genealogical_Research_Plans_(National_Institute) FS Basic Research Plans] *[https://lisalisson.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/Genealogy-Research-Plan.pdf Genealogy Research Plan pdf] *[https://www.genealogyexplained.com/research/cluster-fan-club/ Cluster Research Fan Club] *[https://www.biggerplate.com/info/what-is-mind-mapping.aspx Mind Mapping] *[http://www.jaunay.com/newsletter/images/GenealogyResearchMap.pdf Genealogy Research Map pdf] *[https://soag.wildapricot.org/resources/Documents/Handouts/PATIENTReviewingResearch_202001.pdf Reviewing Research pdf] ---- '''[[Relationship Chart]]'''
*[http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~ttg13/genealogy/relationshipchart.html Rootsweb Cousin Chart] ---- '''[[LJ's Cheat Sheet]]'''
*[[Space:My_Help_List|LJ Russell's Space Page]] ---- '''[[File Converter]]'''
*[https://www.zamzar.com/ ZamZar] ---- '''[[Kitty's Library]]'''
*[[Space:Kitty's_Library|'''Kitty's Library''', if it isn't in there, add it]] ---- '''[[German Roots Images]]'''
*[[Space:German_Roots_Images|German Roots Images space page]] ---- '''[[Guides]]'''
*google mapping overlay.. *[[Space:How_to_Guide|How to...]] Paula J's guide to reading Latin, Old Script and how to find records, etc.. *[https://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/help-with-your-research/research-guides/?research-category=military-and-maritime Military UK] *[https://www.familyhistoryfederation.com/ Familyhistory federation list] *[https://www.census.gov/prod/2002pubs/pol02-ma.pdf US census pdf] *[https://www.jewishgen.org/new/ Jewish research] *[https://www.christianstogether.net/Articles/138977/Christians_Together_in/Christian_Life/Presbyterianism_Scottish_style.aspx Scotland churches] *[https://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/help-with-your-research/research-guides/nonconformists/ Nonconformists research] *[https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Main_Page FS RESEARCH links] *http://dgmweb.net/Ancillary/OnE/Spelling.html *[https://www.census.gov/history/www/genealogy/decennial_census_records/soundex_1.html Soundex] *[https://archive.org/details/genealogicalrese00amer Archive org, Genealogical Research methods, pdf book] *[https://bcgcertification.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/BCG-Application-Guide-2019.pdf BCG Application guide] *[https://bcgcertification.org/process/app-guide/ BCG Certification process] *[https://lisalouisecooke.com/2014/03/18/fh23_genealogical_proof_standard/ Lisa Louise Cook, Genealogical proof Standard] *[http://www.sog.org.uk/learn/education-sub-page-for-testing-navigation/hints-tips-six-standards-and-good-practice-in-genealogy/ Society Of Genealogists, good practice hints] *[https://isogg.org/wiki/Autosomal_DNA ISOGG Autosomal DNA] *[https://isogg.org/wiki/Y_chromosome_DNA_tests ISOGG Y DNA] *[https://thegeneticgenealogist.com/ Genetic Genealogist] *[http://www.mymcgee.com/tools/yutility111.html My McGee .com, YDNA Utility] *[https://www.nlj.gov.jm/rai/CSEC/Evaluating%20Primary%20and%20Secondary%20Sources.pdf National Library of Jamaica, Evaluating Primary and Secondary Sources pdf] *[https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Periodical_Source_Index_%28PERSI%29 FS, Periodical Source Index] *[http://guides.lib.berkeley.edu/evaluating-resources Berkeley Library, Evaluating Sources guide] *[https://www.evidenceexplained.com/content/quicklesson-2-sources-vs-information-vs-evidence-vs-proof Evidence Explained, sources vs evidence vs proof.] ---- *[https://www.oldscottish.com/blog/hundreds-of-family-histories-for-free Scottish families for free..hundreds] ---- *'''The Baronage of Scotland'''>"The Baronage Of Scotland". 2020. Freepages.Rootsweb.Com. Accessed March 10 2020. http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~battle/genealogy/baronage/. ---- '''[[Research Links]]'''
*[https://maps.nls.uk/geo/boundaries/history.html National Library of Scotland Maps] *[https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/sct#Almanacs Genuki, Almanacs] *[https://digital.nls.uk/directories/index.html Post Office Directories, Scotland] *[https://digital.nls.uk/directories/ Digital National Library of Scotland] *[https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/ British Newspaper Archive] *[https://trove.nla.gov.au/ Trove] *[https://www.europeana.eu/portal/en European portal] *[https://archiveshub.jisc.ac.uk/ Archives hub uk] *[https://guides.jstor.org/genealogy JSTOR] *[http://www.sog.org.uk/ SOG UK] *[https://www.worldcat.org/ Worldcat] *[https://www.hathitrust.org/ Hathitrust] *[https://one-name.org/ One Name Study] *[http://www.whatsinaname.net/ What's in a Name.net] *[http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/ Ireland Archives] *[https://ourcriminalancestors.org/ Our Criminal Ancestors, Criminals Archives] *[http://www.nmarchive.com/ National Military Archive] *[https://www.olivetreegenealogy.com/mil/ Olive tree links] *[https://www.cyndislist.com/societies/ Cyndi's Lists] *[https://archiveshub.jisc.ac.uk/ Archives UK] *[https://www.sag.org.au/ SAG Australia] *[https://www.connectedhistories.org/ Connected Histories, British History Sources 1500 - 1900] *[https://www.glasgowfamilyhistory.org.uk/ExploreRecords/Pages/Evening-Times-Roll-of-Honour.aspx Mitchell Library, Glasgow] *[https://www.loc.gov/rr/genealogy/ Library of Congress genealogy resources] *[http://www.archivescanada.ca/ Canada Archives] *[https://maps.nls.uk/ National Library of Scotland Maps] *[https://www.davidrumsey.com/home David Rumsey maps] *[https://www.loc.gov/ Library of Congress gov] *[[Space:South_Carolina_Resources|South Carolina Resources spacepage]] *[https://www.americanancestors.org/browse/publications/the-register New England Historic Genealogical Society page] ---- *[https://www.futurelearn.com/courses/genealogy Strathclyde Genealogy course] ---- '''[[SAG Webinar Links]]'''
'''US Records''' *[http://www.sag.org.au/downloads/2019/LoeUSRecords.pdf Essential US Records for International Genealogists, pdf] '''English Land Records.''' *[http://www.sag.org.au/downloads/2019/LandPropertyENGWebinar.pdf Lands Records, sag] *[https://handouts-live.s3.amazonaws.com/74dfc39dd57047e78295284f726fcf79?X-Amz-Algorithm=AWS4-HMAC-SHA256&X-Amz-Date=20191202T090131Z&X-Amz-SignedHeaders=host&X-Amz-Expires=86400&X-Amz-Credential=AKIAJICNIQWVMWBRIUMQ%2F20191202%2Fus-east-1%2Fs3%2Faws4_request&X-Amz-Signature=1f20a4349ec8db2011c82dae0c7abd75dc740619253c0c07b1a557fd25b7d8a6 Land and Property pdf] '''Other People's Research''' *[https://www.sag.org.au/resources/Documents/Handouts/using%20other%20peoples%20research%20handout.pdf Using other people's research, Link to pdf] ---- *'''Below is the official site for Robert's books on Mary Queen of Scots and contains the Scots family tree used in his research.''' *[http://www.maryqueenofscots.net/ Official website for Robert Stedall's books about Mary Queen of Scots and JamesVI of Scotland, "The Challenge to the Crown" and " The Survival of the Crown". ---- *[https://mudcat.org/scots/display_all.cfm Scots Language Glossary.]-Mudcat.org ---- '''[[Last but not Least !!]]'''
'''Sometimes, the last place we look, is where we find a surprise. !!''' *[[Space:Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies space]] *[[Space:Miscellanea_Genealogica_Et_Heraldica|Miscellania Genealogica et Heraldica]] *[https://genealogybeyondthebmd.blogspot.com/2015/09/miscellanea-genealogica-et-heraldica.html Blogspot, Miscellanea Genealogica et Heraldica] *[[Wikipedia:Main_Page|Wikipedia Main Page]] *[https://www.findagrave.com/ FindAGrave] ---- ==Acknowledgements== *'''LJ Russell''' because his space page, cheat sheet is awesome !! *'''[https://pixabay.com/ Pixabay]''' for free Images *'''[https://www.strath.ac.uk/ University of Strathclyde]''' It's because of their free Genealogy course that I found out about the Cluster Fan Club. *'''Susie MacLeod''' for edifying the University of Strathclyde Genealogy course.

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Davidson-16070|Kerry Davidson]]. 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=33248286 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Davidson County Family Search Wiki page: https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Davidson_County,_Tennessee_Genealogy '''Tennessee County pages with Chisholm sources:''' [[Space:Tennessee_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Tennessee - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Davidson_County%2C_Alabama_-_Chisholm_sources|Davidson County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Grainger_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Grainger County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Hardeman_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Hardeman County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Hawkins_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Hawkins County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Jefferson_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Jefferson County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Knox_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Knox County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Maury_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Maury County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Montgomery_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Montgomery County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Robertson_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Robertson County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Rutherford_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Rutherford County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Sullivan_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Sullivan County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Washington_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Washington County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:White_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|White County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Lauderdale%2C_Madison%2C_Henderson_%26_Tipton_Counties%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Lauderdale, Madison, Henderson & Tipton Counties, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] '''State Pages with Chisholm sources:''' *[[Space:Alabama_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Alabama - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Georgia_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Georgia - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Kentucky_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Kentucky - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Maryland_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Maryland - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Mississippi_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Mississippi - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:North_Carolina_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|North Carolina - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:South_Carolina_-_Statewide_Chisholm_resources|South Carolina - Statewide Chisholm resources]] *[[Space:Tennessee_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Tennessee - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Texas%2C_Arkansas_%26_Louisiana_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Texas, Arkansas & Louisiana - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Virginia_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Virginia - Statewide Chisholm sources]] '''Links to Chisholm pages related to this county''': (add links below): * '''FACTS and SOURCES:''' 1784 January Term – Presentment – The Grand Jurors Present John Chism for cohabiting with a woman not his wife.
County Court minutes, 1783-1797, Davidson County, Tennessee. Bk A, p 6.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS53-R9VC-V?i=102&cat=265849 ; https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSTC-JQ8W-G?i=19&cat=11980

1784 April Term – Grand Jurors – The Court Nominate for Grand Jurors to the Ensuing Court … John Chism listed as a Grand Juror
County Court minutes, 1783-1797, Davidson County, Tennessee. Bk A, p 21
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS53-R9VC-G?i=113&cat=265849

1784 April Term – John Chism is a juror in “State v Flanry” – adultry case.
County Court minutes, 1783-1797, Davidson County, Tennessee. Bk A, p 23
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS53-R9VC-H?i=114&cat=265849

1784 July 6 – John Chism empannelled as a Grand Juror.
County Court minutes, 1783-1797, Davidson County, Tennessee. Bk A, p 25
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS53-R9VC-4?i=115&cat=265849

1784 July 7 … Deposition of Graham & Chism – William Graham and John Chism witnesses in the cause of William Hamilton Plt agt John Childers deft being sworn by consent of parties.
William Graham sayeth that he heard Abraham Taylor say that he couild not sell the note as he knew it was unjust: and that he would not have sold it for the best horse he had: and that the sd Taylor promised Childers to deliver up the note to him and John Chism corroberated with the above testimony, and also sayeth that he heard the above Taylor say that he would pull off his hat and thank the sd Childers if he would forgive him the abuse of his horse and give him what meat he had and said before them all that he would give a receipt against the note or send or bring it.
County Court minutes, 1783-1797, Davidson County, Tennessee. Bk A, p 34
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS53-R9VH-L?i=121&cat=265849

1785 April 7 – (John Chism appointed as Constable) – The Court appoints Joseph Neville Constable & William Fletcher to officiate as Constables, Likewise Isaac Rounswall, John Chism, William Crunk, for one year …
County Court minutes, 1783-1797, Davidson County, Tennessee. Bk A, p 130
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSTC-JQ8Q-T?i=85&cat=11980

1787 Oct 2 – Ordered that Absolom Chism be fined the sum of 10 shillings for not attending as a juror when summoned and called upon.
County Court minutes, 1783-1797, Davidson County, Tennessee. Bk A, p 181
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS53-R9KC-Q?i=237&cat=265849

1787 Oct 2 – Absalom Chism served as a juror in “Demumbre v White”
County Court minutes, 1783-1797, Davidson County, Tennessee. Bk A, p 182
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS53-R9KC-V?i=238&cat=265849

1788 Oct 9 – In the cause of Andrew Thompson plt agt. Adam Hampton deft ordered that a dedimus potestatum issue to take the deposition of John Chism and Mr. Jackson.
County Court minutes, 1783-1797, Davidson County, Tennessee. Bk A, p 253
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS53-R9K3-N?i=304&cat=265849

1790 Oct 13 – Absalom Chism v. Blackmore, garnishee on a writ of enquiry.
Absalom Chism plaint agt William Blackmore deft as garnishee of John Watt Crunk, Andrew Jackson Esqr atty for the pltf on which cam a jury to ascertain the value of 5 cows and calves in the hands of the said Blackamore as garnishee of the sd Watt Crunk … upon their oaths do say that they value the said cows and calves to 25 pounds … plaintiff recover … 25 pounds …
County Court minutes, 1783-1797, Davidson County, Tennessee. Bk A, p 389
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS53-R9VR-F?i=442&cat=265849

1797 Oct 31 – 1805 May 25 – Absolem Chisom complainant v. Jonathan Hampson & Andrew Hampton, heirs at law of Adam Hampson decd, and James Karr, William Karr, Robert Karr & John Karr, heirs at law of Robert Karr decd, and Jacob McCarty, Defendants } Original Bill in Equity.
… on the 31 day of October 1797 Absolem Chisom exhibited into this honorable court his bill of complaint against Jonathan Hampton & Robert Hampton heirs at law of Adam Hampton decd, James Karr, William Karr, Robert Karr & John Karr heirs of Robert Karr decd, & Jacob McCarty defendants …
…. humbly complaining sheweth unto your honors, your orator Absolem Chisom that under the law of No. Carolina he became entitled to a preemption of 640 acres of land in the District afsd for which he obtained the commissioners certificate and authorized his brother John Chisom to make entry therof which he accordingly did by making an entry in the office for receiving entries of preemptions in the following words and figures viz: “February the 16th 1784 Absolem Chisom enters a preemption of 640 of land lying on the South side of Richland Creek a branch of Red River beginning about 1/2 a mile above the spring about 4 miles below the war trace runing from thence down the creek as the law directs to include the spring and improvements marked I C for compliment”.
And your orator sheweth that his improvement was made at the spring called for in his lolcation and also that the said Richland Creek is the same that is otherwise known by the name of Sulphur Fork
And your orator further sheweth that being absent from this County during several years a report was circulated of his being dead which his said brother either gave credit to and conceived himself entitled to your orators said preemption as heir at law or from some other motive went under pretence of having an order from your orator to the office and then made the following transfer of the said entry viz: “March 9 1785 transferred by order of Absolem Chisolm to John Chisom and by said John Chisom to Adam Hampton”.
Your orator further shewth that said Hamptson (who is since dead) gave said John a negro and his bond for the payment of 20 pounds in money for the said preemption so wrongfully transferred to him as aforesaid. But that some time afterwards on your orator returning to this country and claiming his said land a compromise took place in respect thereof by which said John agreed to give said Hampton 200 acrs of land as an inducement for him to relinquish his claim to said preemption and agreed also to return the negro he had received for it and give up the aforesaid bond to said Hampto to be cancelled all which was accordingly done and the said Hampton in consideration therof relinquished to your orator all his right and claim to said Preemption and promised to recovery the same to him.
And also your orator sheweth that after said Hampton had received the transfer of said Preemption in the manner above stated and before said compromise took place he had caused sd land to be surveyed and a return thereof to be made to the secretary’s office in his own name on which a grant hath since issued in his name and such title was thereby vested in him at his death descended to Jonathan Hampton and Andrew Hampton sons and heirs at law of the said Adam decd who are yet seized thereof, no conveyance having ever been made to your orator of said land either by the said Adam in his lifetime or by said heirs after his decease.
And your orator is informed and believes the patent for his said land is in possession of the said heirs and that the said heirs are yet under age.
And your orator further expressly charges that his said brother took on himself to sell and transfer the said preemption without any land of order or authority from your orator for so doing and that he never in any wise ratified or agreed to the same … (This case goes on from page 301 to page 314 with several different claims and defenses … the defendants claimed that the agreement was never signed by Adam Hampton, and that too much time had passed – claiming a defense of Statute of Limitations. Eventually, in 1805 the court agreed with the Defendants and dismissed the case).
Equity minute books, 1803-1809. pg. 301-314. Davidson County, Tennessee.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-Q9SG-V?i=155&cat=134683

1840 US Census – Name: Rufus K Chisholm
Home in 1840 (City, County, State): Davidson, Tennessee
Free White Persons – Males – Under 5: 2
Free White Persons – Males – 5 thru 9: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 30 thru 39: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 15 thru 19: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 20 thru 29: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 40 thru 49: 1
Slaves – Males – 10 thru 23: 1
Free White Persons – Under 20: 4
Free White Persons – 20 thru 49: 3
Total Free White Persons: 7
Total Slaves: 1
Total All Persons – Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 8
Year: 1840; Census Place: Davidson, Tennessee; Roll: 520; Page: 285; Family History Library Film: 0024543
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2984187:8057?_phsrc=biy11&_phstart=successSource&gsln=C*s*m&ml_rpos=5&queryId=f23dab694904eab7a39c71e0b76f9409

1871 Davidson Co, TN residence – War of 1812 Pension Application – Gillington Chisum – White County, Tennessee – Franklin County, Alabama (29 pgs)
wife Cynthia Hill married Aug 1817 in White Co, TN
1851 residence of Franklin Co, AL
1871 residence of Davidson Co, TN
service dates – enlisted Dec 10, 1812 – discharge Apr 20, 1813
in 1851 he was 55 years of age in Franklin Co, AL
in 1855 he was 59 years of age in Franklin Co, AL
https://www.fold3.com/image/304656323

Research areas:

Davidson County, Tennessee

County Court minutes, 1783-1797, Davidson County, Tennessee
Index: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS53-R9VD-P?i=63&cat=265849

==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Davidson_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Davidson County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Davidson'' 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 ''Davidson’' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Davidson County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the year 1789-1812'''. If your ''Davidson'' 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 ''Davidson'' 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! ==Davidson County Land (Grantee)-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Davidson County'''
'''Land Records (Grantee)'''
'''1789 -1812'''
'''Updated: 21 Mar 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !From !Book !Page !Comments !Doc_Image |- !1789 | |Campbell |James |Jonathan Drake |Wills and Inventories 1-2 |98 |A small red cow |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:2:77TV-1MSD?i=71&cc=1909088&cat=307760 Doc Image] |- !1786 | |Campbell |Michael and Philip Philips (of Kentucky Co., VA) |Moses Shelby and Adam Hampton |Wills and Inventories 1-3 |112 |Bond for 300 acres on the Cumberland River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:2:77TV-1MSK?i=78&cc=1909088&cat=307760 Doc Image] |- !1786 | |Campbell |Michael and Philip Philips (of Kentucky Co., VA) |Robert Hayes and Nelson |Wills and Inventories 1-4 |113 |Bond for 640 acres |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:2:77TV-1MSK?i=78&cc=1909088&cat=307760 Doc Image] |- !1786 | |Campbell |Michael and Philip Philips (of Kentucky Co., VA) |Edwin Hickman and James M. Lewis |Wills and Inventories 1-5 |114 |600 acres in said county |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:2:77TV-1MS2?i=79&cc=1909088&cat=307760 Doc Image] |- !1786 | |Campbell |Michael and Philip Philips (of Kentucky Co., VA) |Edwin Hickman and James M. Lewis |Wills and Inventories 1-6 |115 |918 acres on Duck River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:2:77TV-1MS2?i=79&cc=1909088&cat=307760 Doc Image] |- !1786 | |Campbell |Michael and Philip Philips (of Kentucky Co., VA) |Ambrose Maulden and Julius Sanders |Wills and Inventories 1-7 |116 |Bond for 640 acres |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:2:77TV-1MSL?i=80&cc=1909088&cat=307760 Doc Image] |- !1786 | |Campbell |Michael and Philip Philips (of Kentucky Co., VA) |Moses Shelby and Adam Hampton |Wills and Inventories 1-8 |117 |Bond for 300 acres on Stone River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:2:77TV-1MSL?i=80&cc=1909088&cat=307760 Doc Image] |- !1786 | |Campbell |Michael and Philip Philips (of Kentucky Co., VA) |State of North Carolina |Wills and Inventories 1-9 |124 |Instructions for survey |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:2:77TV-1MSR?i=84&cc=1909088&cat=307760 Doc Image] |- !1790 | |Campbell |Michael and Philip Philips (of Kentucky Co., VA) |Jason Thompson |Wills and Inventories 1-10 |139 |Bond to transfer land to Campbell and Philips |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:2:77TV-1M3S?i=91&cc=1909088&cat=307760 Doc Image] |- !1790 | |Campbell |Michael and Philip Philips (of Kentucky Co., VA) | |Wills and Inventories 1-11 |140 |Survey Complete (8 preemption rights surveyed) |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:2:77TV-1M33?i=92&cc=1909088&cat=307760 Doc Image] |- !1790 | |Campbell |Michael and Philip Philips (of Kentucky Co., VA) |George Walker and Anthony Foster |Wills and Inventories 1-12 |141 |Bond for 640 acres on Bartons Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:2:77TV-1M33?i=92&cc=1909088&cat=307760 Doc Image] |- !1786 | |Campbell |John |Sutherlin Mayfield |Wills and Inventories 1-13 |190 |200 acres on the East fork of Mill Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:2:77TV-1M3B?i=117&cc=1909088&cat=307760 Doc Image] |- !1794 | |Campbell |Joshua (of Camden Co., NC) |John White |Wills and Inventories 1-14 |310 |285 acres on Little Harpeth River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:2:77TV-1M71?i=178&cc=1909088&cat=307760 Doc Image] |- !1794 | |Campbell |Alexander |James Ross |Wills and Inventories 1-15 |313 |A negro woman named Venice |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:2:77TV-1MW9?i=180&cc=1909088&cat=307760 Doc Image] |- !1794 | |Campbell |James |River Jordan |Wills and Inventories 1-16 |313 |Crop and Household Items |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:2:77TV-1MW9?i=180&cc=1909088&cat=307760 Doc Image] |- !1784 | |Campbell |John (Lieutenant) |State of North Carolina |A |76 |2560 acres on the West fork of Lick Creek; Cumberland River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS54-93BQ-N?i=44&cat=229234 Doc Image] |- !1790 | |Campbell |James (Captain) |State of North Carolina |B |46 |2075 acres in said county |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS54-93TB-Q?i=224&cat=229234 Doc Image] |- !1794 | |Campbell |Alexander |Samuel Barton |C |234 |274 acres on Otter Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS54-93BV-7?i=459&cat=229234 Doc Image] |- !1794 | |Campbell |Alexander |James Mulherin |C |338 |40 acres on Otter Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS54-93B8-J?i=512&cat=229234 Doc Image] |- !1794 | |Campbell |Alexander |James Mulherin |C |338 |100 acres on Otter Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS54-93B8-J?i=512&cat=229234 Doc Image] |- !1794 | |Campbell |Alexander |James Mulherin |C |339 |60 acres on the Otter Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS54-93BH-K?i=514&cat=229234 Doc Image] |- !1797 | |Campbell |James |John Wilson |D |276 |10 acres and Lot No. 49 in Nashville |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4R-1S96-6?i=168&cat=229234 Doc Image] |- !1798 | |Campbell |James |John Coffrey |D |450 |214 acres on Hamilton Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4R-1S9N-3?i=255&cat=229234 Doc Image] |- !1798 | |Campbell |James |William Erwin |D |481 |80 acres on Big Harpeth River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4R-1SMT-8?i=271&cat=229234 Doc Image] |- !1798 | |Campbell |Michael (of Nelson Co., KY) |James Lewis |E |55 |918 acres on Globe Creek; Duck River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4R-1SM2-2?i=310&cat=229234 Doc Image] |- !1794 | |Campbell |James |Francis Armstrong |E |207 |73 acres on Richland Creek; Cumberland River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4R-1SQ7-M?i=387&cat=229234 Doc Image] |- !1799 | |Campbell |William (Christian Co., KY) |Robert Russell |E |278 |360 acres on the West fork of Stuarts Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4R-1S31-V?i=424&cat=229234 Doc Image] |- !1802 | |Campbell |Samuel |John Nicholas and William Lythe |E |350 |957 acres on Stone River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4R-1S3V-S?i=464&cat=229234 Doc Image] |- !1802 | |Campbell |Patrick (of Knoxville, TN) |James Watson |E |411 |274 acres on Falling Creek; Stone River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4R-1S3D-G?i=495&cat=229234 Doc Image] |- !1803 | |Campbell |James |Thomas Shate |F |45 |100 acres on Hurricane Creek; Stone River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4R-1S39-7?i=538&cat=229234 Doc Image] |- !1804 | |Campbell |James |George Deadrick |F |120 |100 acres between Stone River and Mill Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4R-1SS5-S?i=576&cat=229234 Doc Image] |- !1806 | |Campbell |James |Smith Ogilvee |G |83 |45 acres on Mill Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-CS83-6?i=51&cat=229234 Doc Image] |- !1807 | |Campbell |George W. |Mary Dougherty |G |150 |Power of attorney |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-CSD4-W?i=85&cat=229234 Doc Image] |- !1810 | |Campbell |Michael |Thomas Claiborne and William Lewis |G |572 |370 acres on the Cumberland River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-CSD9-K?i=293&cat=229234 Doc Image] |- !1810 | |Campbell |Michael |Robert Kennedy |G |576 |150 acres about 3 miles from Nashville |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-CS81-V?i=295&cat=229234 Doc Image] |- !1810 | |Campbell |Daniel |John Stump |G |587 |106 2/3 acres on Big Marrow Cane Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-CS81-L?i=300&cat=229234 Doc Image] |- !1810 | |Campbell |James |John Ware |G |617 |150 acres on the Sinking Branch of Stone River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-CSDM-M?i=314&cat=229234 Doc Image] |- !1810 | |Campbell |George W. |John Overton |I |3 |1/3 of Lot No. 110 and 111 in Nashville |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-CS8L-9?i=596&cat=229234 Doc Image] |- !1809 | |Campbell |George W. |Roger Sappington |I |4 |1/3 of Lot No. 110 in Nashville |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-CS82-Q?i=597&cat=229234 Doc Image] |- !1812 | |Campbell |James |Linton Hailes |I |337 |24 acres on Mill Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-CS8D-Z?i=760&cat=229234 Doc Image] |- !1812 | |Campbell |George W. |George Bell |I |380 |Lots No. 108, 109, and 121 in Nashville |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-CS8W-G?i=782&cat=229234 Doc Image] |- !1812 | |Campbell |George W. |George Bell |I |381 |Lot No. 120 in Nashville |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-CS8W-G?i=782&cat=229234 Doc Image] |}

==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Davidson_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Davidson County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Davidson'' 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 ''Davidson’' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Davidson County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the year 1789-1810'''. If your ''Davidson'' 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 ''Davidson'' 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! ==Davidson County Land (Grantor)-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Davidson County'''
'''Land Records (Grantor)'''
'''1789 -1810'''
'''Updated: 21 Mar 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !To !Book !Page !Comments !Doc_Image |- !1789 | |Campbell |Michael and Philip Philips (of Kentucky Co., VA) |James Cole |Wills and Inventories 1-2 |100 |Appointment as attorney for land in Davidson Co., TN |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:2:77TV-1MS6?i=72&cc=1909088&cat=307760 Doc Image] |- !1787 | |Campbell |John (of Guilford Co., NC) |James Ross |A |182 |2560 acres on the West fork of Lick Creek; Cumberland River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS54-93YZ-N?i=107&cat=229234 Doc Image] |- !1797 | |Campbell |William (of Montgomery Co., TN) |John Hynds |D |407 |Several large tracts of land within the county on the Big Barren River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4R-1S99-B?i=234&cat=229234 Doc Image] |- !1800 | |Campbell |James |Andrew Casselman |E |205 |73 acres on Richland Creek; Cumberland River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4R-1SQC-M?i=386&cat=229234 Doc Image] |- !1807 | |Campbell |Michael |Alexander Johnson |G |123 |138 acres on Cumberland River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-CS8S-F?i=71&cat=229234 Doc Image] |- !1818 | |Campbell |George W. |John McIver |H |340 |Power of attorney as he is absent from the U.S. |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-CS8P-9?i=515&cat=229234 Doc Image] |- !1810 | |Campbell |Daniel |John Kerney |I |53 |Land on Big Marrow Cane Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-CS8K-2?i=620&cat=229234 Doc Image] |- !1810 | |Campbell |Michael |Joseph Philips |I |59 |61 1/4 acres on the Cumberland River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-CS82-M?i=623&cat=229234 Doc Image] |}

==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Davidson_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Davidson County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Davidson'' 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 ''Davidson’' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Davidson County. This page has the '''Campbell Marriage Records for the years 1791-1830'''. If your ''Davidson'' 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 ''Davidson'' 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! ==Davidson County Marriage (Groom)-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Davidson County'''
'''Marriage Records (Groom)'''
'''1791-1830'''
'''Updated: 5 Apr 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Marriage_Date !Groom_Last !Groom_First !Bride_Last !Bride_First !Grooms_Parents !Comments !Doc_Image |- !25 Jul 1826 |Campbell |Hardee |McCormack |Grace | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-61JS-FZM?i=110&cc=1619127 Doc Image] |- !8 Aug 1817 |Campbell |John |Helbourne |Nancy | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-61JS-XTT?i=263&cc=1619127 Doc Image] |- !28 Sep 1825 |Campbell |James |McCutchen |Jane R. | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-61JS-FH4?i=117&cc=1619127 Doc Image] |- !2 Dec 1830 |Campbell |Josiah E. |Howlett |Donnda T. | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-61JS-FJD?i=73&cc=1619127 Doc Image] |- !26 Mar 1817 |Campbell |John D. |Hayes |Nancy | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-61JS-NWY?cc=1619127&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AKZ7P-VNJ Doc Image] |- !4 Feb 1815 |Campbell |William |Bryant |Peggy | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-61JS-FX9?cc=1619127&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AKZ7P-PDY Doc Image] |- !13 Jun 1827 |Campbell |John W. |Porter |Eliza J. | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-61JS-FMT?i=103&cc=1619127 Doc Image] |- !10 Oct 1799 |Campbell |John |Poreu |Nellie | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-61JS-XTT?i=263&cc=1619127 Doc Image] |- !17 Nov 1824 |Campbell |James G. |Pheonix |Eliza | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-61JS-FPL?i=124&cc=1619127 Doc Image] |- !4 May 1791 |Campbell |Charles |Nowland |Ann | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-61JS-NC8?cc=1619127&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AKZ7P-YKF Doc Image] |- !2 Apr 1813 |Campbell |Phillip |Thompson |Sally | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-61JS-NC8?cc=1619127&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AKZ7P-YKF Doc Image] |- !5 Apr 1827 |Campbell |William P. |Wiggington |Lucy Ann | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-61JS-FYX?i=104&cc=1619127 Doc Image] |- !7 Feb 1829 |Campbell |William |Gill |Francis | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-61JS-F83?i=87&cc=1619127 Doc Image] |- !23 Mar 1804 |Campbell |Cornelius |Lenox |Betsy | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-61JS-NWH?cc=1619127&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AKZ7P-RLJ Doc Image] |} ==Davidson County Marriage (Bride)-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Davidson County'''
'''Marriage Records (Bride)'''
'''1798-1826'''
'''Updated: 5 Apr 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Marriage_Date !Bride_Last !Bride_First !Groom_Last !Groom_First !Brides_Parents !Comments !Doc_Image |- !12 Dec 1822 |Campbell |Rebecca |Spence |John | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-61JS-NS1?i=137&cc=1619127 Doc Image] |- !1 Jan 1823 |Campbell |Peggy |Shaw |William | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-61JS-NS1?cc=1619127&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AKZ7P-NVB Doc Image] |- !6 Apr 1826 |Campbell |Cynthia Ann |McGihee |George W. | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-61JS-FVD?i=112&cc=1619127 Doc Image] |- !9 Dec 1824 |Campbell |Sally |Roundtree |Thomas | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-61JS-NZC?i=123&cc=1619127 Doc Image] |- !1 May 1819 |Campbell |Celia |Harod |Thomas | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-61JS-F6H?i=164&cc=1619127 Doc Image] |- !26 Jul 1814 |Campbell |Sophronia W. |McDaniel |William | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-61JS-F63?cc=1619127&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AKZ7P-KVH Doc Image] |- !29 Jul 1805 |Campbell |Jane |Cooper |John | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-61JS-N8R?i=228&cc=1619127 Doc Image] |- !22 Mar 1798 |Campbell |Mary |Castleman |David | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-61JS-XTT?i=263&cc=1619127 Doc Image] |- !26 Nov 1818 |Campbell |Charlotte P. |Goodlette |Adam G. | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-61JS-FMX?cc=1619127&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AKZ7P-JTW Doc Image] |- !28 Nov 1809 |Campbell |Elizabeth |Peebles |Cordie | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-61JS-FHB?cc=1619127&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AKZ7P-2FQ Doc Image] |- !22 May 1815 |Campbell |Mary |McMahan |Richard | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-61JS-F22?i=189&cc=1619127 Doc Image] |- !25 Oct 1799 |Gambell |Rhody |Beaver |James | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-61JS-N7B?cc=1619127&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AKZ7P-NTG Doc Image] |- ! |}

This is a description of the various lands purchased or otherwise obtained by John William Davidson. Research by William H. Davidson Transcribed by Judith Davidson from “The Davidson Family” (1959) a family genealogy compiled by Martha Phyllis Davidson, Margaret Davidson Davis, William Hutchinson Davidson, and Janie Lovelace Heard. The DAVIDSON FAMILY FAMILY LANDS The plantation lands of [[Davidson-16724|JOHN DAVIDSON]], born 1792, died 1862, lay in Harris County, Georgia, about 11 miles from West Point, about five miles from Whitesville, about ll miles from Hamilton, the county seat, and about 27 miles from Columbus. Lands originally owned in Troup and Muscogee counties, both laid out in 1826, became Harris County lands when Harris County was laid out in 1827 from parts of Troup and Muscogee counties. Thus it is that re­ cords of land transactions of JOHN DAVIDSON, his sons, and others of the family, may be found in the county records at Hamilton (Harris County); LaGrange (Troup County); and Columbus (Muscogee County). [[Davidson-9638|WILLIAM DAVIDSON]], John's father, was born in Virginia in 1753. As a Revolutionary War soldier, (ensign in Sixth Virginia Regiment) he was granted land for his services, which he took up in Wilkes County, Georgia, where he reared his family. The grant was 450 acres. It was granted him on May 25., 1787, and appears of record in the Office of Secretary of State, Atlanta, Ga.., in Grant Book 11NNN11, page .303; and a plat of the grant is recorded in Plat Book "K", page 124.. He later moved to Alabama and died at Tuscaloosa in 1849. Papers of the Alabama Historical Society, No. 16028, 1904., state he is buried near the central part of the old cemetery there. Records at Tuscaloosa, Tuscaloosa County., Alabama., show that WILLIAM DAVIDSON bought 80 acres in that county., the Southeast fraction west of the Black Warrior River of Section J6, Township 20, Range 9, in the District of Tuscaloosa on March 19, 1825, from one Henry Russell for $300.00. (Deed Book "E'', page 213). WILLIAM DAVIDSON sold 150 acres, the Southwest tracing east of the river of Section 30, Township 20 of Range 8, West, on August 4, 1834, to one John Snider, (Deed Book "K", page 254, Tuscaloosa County, Ala.) His wife., Jane S. Davidson, recorded a release and relinquished her right and title to the land conveyed by her husband to John Snider on February 13, 1835. WILLIAM DAVIDSON may have lived for a while in Harris County, Georgia, before going to Alabama. Harris County Superior Court minutes of the March term, 1829, (Minute Book 11A", page 18), show a case No. 13 carried over from the January, 1828 term, of Joel Kinsey versus William Davidson. Disposition only of the case is given, scire facias, Dismissed. The year JOHN DAVIDSON came to Harris County is not definitely known, but it was after his marriage in Warren County, Georgia, to Elizabeth Nichols. He came to Harris County in the 1830's, and lived there awhile before he was drawn as a Grand Juror at the October 1838 term of Harris County Superior Court. John Davidson is listed as Grand Juror No. 16, and he was drawn to serve at the April, 1839 term of court. He was drawn at the same time as Juror No. 43 in the list of Petit Jurors to serve at the April,1839 term of court. This is the first record of him found in the First Minute Book of the Court., Book "A", and is on page 330. The minutes for April, 1839, however, do not show him empaneled among the jurors who actually served that term, so he evidently was excused. [[Davidson-16886|Elias DAVIDSON]], John's son, was drawn as Petit Juror No. 46, and John’s brother, Oliver Davidson, was drawn as Grand Juror No. 12 at the September, 1839 term of Harris Superior Court, for service at the March 1840 term. The record for the Grand Jurors empaneled to serve March 23, 1840, does not include Oliver Davidson, but Elias Davidson was empaneled in Jury No. 1., Petit Jurors, as Juror No Seven. Elias Davidson served as Juror No. 4 on a horse stealing case, "one flea bitten gray horse, fourteen years old of the value of Eighty Dollars". These records may be found in Minute Book "A", Harris County Superior Court, pages 334, 388 and 403. Harris County records show that JOHN Davidson’s sons, Elias and [[Davidson-16885| Albert]], bought land in the Fifth Land District of original Troup, now Harris County, in 1838, (Deed Book "C", page 736, 303-3/4 acres of Land Lots Nos. 108, 109, for $2500.00) The first recorded purchase by JOHN DAVIDSON of lands is found in Harris County Deed Book "C", page 823, October 12, 1840, recorded October 17, 1840. This was Land Lot 356, 20th Land District of originally Muscogee County but then Harris County. The land, 202½ acres, was bought from William C. Osborn for $700.00. On October 5, 1842, he bought 780 acres in the Fifth Land District, of originally Troup County, but then Harris County, consisting of Land Lots 51, 111, 114, and 172. Purchase price was $1,000.00 paid to Alfred Iverson. Deed is recorded in Book 11D11, page 240, November 7, 1842. Another purchase was made on June 6, 1843, JOHN DAVIDSON being the high bidder at a sheriff's sale of land being sold at public outcry in Hamilton. For $8.00, Land Lot 170 was "knocked off to him” and record-ed September 5, 1843, Book "D", page 334. This land consisted of 202½ acres, and was in the Fifth Land District of originally Troup County, but then Harris County. JOHN DAVIDSON paid $2,500.00 for 405 acres of land in Lots 103 and 104, in deed recorded June 30, 1852, Deed Book "F", page 283, from Alexander M. Wilkinson. This land. lay in the Fourth Land District of Harris County. In addition, other old deeds of record in Harris and Troup Counties, show John Davidson and family owning the following lands: {| border="1" class="sortable" !Land Lot!!Acres!!District & County |- |106||202-1/2||5th Dist. Troup |- |107||202-1/2||5th Dist. Troup |- |108||202-1/2||½ 5th Dist. Troup & 1/2 Harris Co. |- |109||202-1/2||5th Dist. Harris Co. |- |115||70||5th Dist. Harris Co. |- |118||202-1/2||5th Dist. Troup Co. |- |119||202-1/2||Troup Co. |- |171||202-1/2||5th Dist. Harris Co. |- |184||101-1/4||5th Dist. Troup Co. (Lottery 106) |- |||1588-3/4|| |} The total of all the lands is 3,178-3/4 acres. A complete search has not been made in the records of Harris, Troup and Muscogee Counties, and that the holdings were considerable is evident. The Fifth Land District of Harris County is named DAVIDSON DISTRICT for John Davidson. This is Georgia Militia District 781. A considerable amount of these original lands of the family is still owned by descendants of John Davidson living in West Point, Georgia. Research by William H. Davidson Transcribed by Judith Davidson from “The Davidson Family” (1959) a family genealogy compiled by Martha Phyllis Davidson, Margaret Davidson Davis, William Hutchinson Davidson, and Janie Lovelace Heard.

Josiah (32 yrs) and his wife Marian (25 yrs) were in Obion County in the 1850 Census. They had children Alexander (7yrs, b. KY), John (5yrs, b. KY), Elizabeth (3yrs, b. KY) and James Henry (6mo, b. TN). James Henry married Sarah Fein Ellis 15, Nov 1871. Would love to find more info on Josiah and Marian and other children. I am Davidson DNA Family 5

== Benjamin Davies == {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | '''Baptism Year'''|| '''Baptism Date''' || '''Registration Place''' || '''Father''' || '''Mother''' |- | 1837 || 30 Jan || Uzmaston, Pembrokeshire, Wales || || |- | 1837 || 22 May || Llanfyrnach, Pembrokeshire, Wales || || |- | 1837 || 5 Jul || Pembroke, St Mary, Pembrokeshire, Wales || || |- | 1837 || || Bedwellty, Monmouthshire, Wales || Thomas || Margaret |- | 1838 || 9 Apr || Haverfordwest, St Mary, Pembrokeshire, Wales || || |- | 1838 || 22 Aug || Pembroke, St Mary, Pembrokeshire, Wales || || |- | 1838 || 29 Aug || Haverfordwest, St Mary, Pembrokeshire, Wales || || |- | 1839 || 28 Mar || Haverfordwest, St Mary, Pembrokeshire, Wales || James? || Mary? |- | 1839 || 30 Oct || Pembroke, St Mary, Pembrokeshire, Wales || Thomas || Margaret |- | 1840 || 16 Feb || Lamphey, Pembrokeshire, Wales || || |- | 1840 || 20 Dec || Uzmaston, Pembrokeshire, Wales || || |- | 1841 || 26 Aug || Narberth, Pembrokeshire, Wales || || |- | 1841 || || Swansea, Glamorganshire, Wales || Thomas || Margaret |- | 1868 || || Swansea Hamorgan, Glamorganshire, Wales || Thomas |} === Pembrokeshire === '''Birth Year: 1837''' * '''Baptism''': "Wales, Pembrokeshire, Parish Registers, 1538-1912"
Citing Uzmaston, Pembrokeshire, Wales, Welsh Archive Series.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KCBB-TC7 FamilySearch] (accessed 4 March 2022)
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBPRS/WAL/4229816/00041&parentid=GBPRS/B/893143906/1 FindMyPast Image]
Benjamin Davies baptism on 30 Jan 1837 in Uzmaston, Pembrokeshire, Wales. * '''Baptism''': "Wales, Pembrokeshire, Parish Registers, 1538-1912"
Citing Llanfyrnach, Pembrokeshire, Wales, Welsh Archive Series.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KCB5-5R9 FamilySearch] (accessed 4 March 2022)
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBPRS/WAL/4220248/00011&parentid=GBPRS/B/893111757/1 FindMyPast Image]
Benjamin Davies baptism on 22 May 1837 in Llanfyrnach, Pembrokeshire, Wales. * '''1837 Baptism''': "Wales, Pembrokeshire, Parish Registers, 1538-1912"
Citing Pembroke, St Mary, Pembrokeshire, Wales, Welsh Archive Series.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KCB2-GC6 FamilySearch] (accessed 4 March 2022)
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBPRS/WAL/4208491/00196&parentid=GBPRS/B/893078310/1 FindMyPast Image]
Benjamin Davies baptism on 5 Jul 1837 in Pembroke, St Mary, Pembrokeshire, Wales. '''Birth Year: 1838''' * '''1838 Baptism''': "Wales, Pembrokeshire, Parish Registers, 1538-1912"
Citing Bosherston, Pembrokeshire, Wales, Welsh Archive Series.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KCBN-B54 FamilySearch] (accessed 4 March 2022)
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBPRS/WAL/4202917/00023&parentid=GBPRS/B/893047956/1 FindMyPast Image]
Benjamin Davies baptism on 9 Apr 1838 in Bosherston, Pembrokeshire, Wales. * '''1838 Baptism''': "Wales, Pembrokeshire, Parish Registers, 1538-1912"
Citing Pembroke, St Mary, Pembrokeshire, Wales, Welsh Archive Series.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KCB2-G2W FamilySearch] (accessed 4 March 2022)
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBPRS/WAL/4208491/00211&parentid=GBPRS/B/893078433/1 FindMyPast Image]
Benjamin Davies baptism on 22 Aug 1838 in Pembroke, St Mary, Pembrokeshire, Wales. * '''1838 Baptism''': "Wales, Pembrokeshire, Parish Registers, 1538-1912"
Citing Haverfordwest, St Mary, Pembrokeshire, Wales, Welsh Archive Series.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KC1S-T7H FamilySearch] (accessed 4 March 2022)
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBPRS/WAL/4234779/00148&parentid=GBPRS/B/893167637/1 FindMyPast Image]
Benjamin Davies baptism on 29 Aug 1838 in Haverfordwest, St Mary, Pembrokeshire, Wales. '''Birth Year: 1839''' * '''1839 Baptism''': "Wales, Pembrokeshire, Parish Registers, 1538-1912"
Citing Haverfordwest, St Mary, Pembrokeshire, Wales, Welsh Archive Series.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KC1S-TWZ FamilySearch] (accessed 4 March 2022)
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBPRS/WAL/4234779/00152&parentid=GBPRS/B/893167669/1 FindMyPast Image]
Benjamin Davies baptism on 28 Mar 1839 in Haverfordwest, St Mary, Pembrokeshire, Wales. * '''1841 Census''': "England and Wales Census, 1841"
Citing PRO HO 107, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M777-XCB FamilySearch] (accessed 4 March 2022)
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC/1841/1449/0349&parentid=GBC/1841/0015764486 FindMyPast Image]
Benjamin Davies (2) at Marloes in Haverfordwest registration district. Born in Pembrokeshire. * '''1839 Baptism''': "Wales, Pembrokeshire, Parish Registers, 1538-1912"
Citing Pembroke, St Mary, Pembrokeshire, Wales, Welsh Archive Series.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KCB2-G5Z FamilySearch] (accessed 4 March 2022)
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBPRS/WAL/4208491/00227&parentid=GBPRS/B/893078557/1 FindMyPast Image]
Benjamin Davies baptism on 30 Oct 1839 in Pembroke, St Mary, Pembrokeshire, Wales. * '''1881 Census''': "England and Wales Census, 1881"
Citing p. 47, Piece/Folio 3687/59, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey; FHL microfilm 101,775,065.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q27L-JSGT FamilySearch] (accessed 4 March 2022)
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC/1881/4360377/00390&parentid=GBC/1881/0016884558 FindMyPast Image]
Benjamin Davies (42), married head of household at Eton St in West Derby registration district. Born in Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales. '''Birth Year: 1840''' * '''Baptism''': "Wales, Pembrokeshire, Parish Registers, 1538-1912"
Citing Lamphey, Pembrokeshire, Wales, Welsh Archive Series.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KCBR-3NF FamilySearch] (accessed 4 March 2022)
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBPRS/WAL/4220453/00043&parentid=GBPRS/B/893113297/1 FindMyPast Image]
Benjamin Davies baptism on 16 Feb 1840 in Lamphey, Pembrokeshire, Wales. * '''Baptism''': "Wales, Pembrokeshire, Parish Registers, 1538-1912"
Citing Uzmaston, Pembrokeshire, Wales, Welsh Archive Series.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KCBB-YB4 FamilySearch] (accessed 4 March 2022)
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBPRS/WAL/4229816/00050&parentid=GBPRS/B/893143978/1 FindMyPast Image]
Benjamin Davies baptism on 20 Dec 1840 in Uzmaston, Pembrokeshire, Wales. '''Birth Year: 1841''' * '''Baptism''': "Wales, Pembrokeshire, Parish Registers, 1538-1912"
Citing Narberth, Pembrokeshire, Wales, Welsh Archive Series.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KCBY-R22 FamilySearch] (accessed 4 March 2022)
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBPRS/WAL/4223720/00141&parentid=GBPRS/B/893134858/1 FindMyPast Image]
Benjamin Davies baptism on 26 Aug 1841 in Narberth, Pembrokeshire, Wales. === Glamorganshire === *Source:
1861 England & Wales Census
MyHeritage.com [online database], MyHeritage Ltd.
[https://www.myheritage.com/research/collection-10152/1861-england-wales-census MyHeritage 1861 Census]

Record: [https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-10152-407200282/benjamin-davies-in-1861-england-wales-census Benjamin Davies in household of Thomas Davies]
Year: 1861; Country: Wales; County: Glamorganshire; Location: Llangonoyd Higher, Llangonoyd; Series: RG09; Piece: 4082; Enum. District: 9; Page: 9; Page: 12; Line: 3

Citation: Benjamin Davies, Birth: Circa 1841 - Swansea, Glamorganshire, Residence: 1861 - 13 John St, Llangonoyd Higher, Llangonoyd, Glamorganshire, Wales; Parents: Thomas Davies, Margaret Davies, Brother: James Davies. * On December 20, 1890, Benjamin Davies, son of Thomas Davies, married Catherine Jane Frazer, daughter of William Mowll?? Frazer in United Kingdom. -- '''Marriage''': "British Newspaper Archive, Family Notices"
Citing United Kingdom, 20 Dec 1890, The British Newspaper Archive, Ireland.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QLS4-S646 FamilySearch] (updated 19 April 2019) (accessed 3 March 2022)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSWP-YQ7G-G FamilySearch Image] Image number 00607
citing "British Newspaper Archive, Family Notices," database with images, FamilySearch, Benjamin Davies, United Kingdom; records extracted FamilySearch and images digitized by FindMyPast; citing United Kingdom, 20 Dec 1890, The British Newspaper Archive, Ireland; FHL Digital Folder Number 102117667, image 00607. * '''1911 Census''': "England and Wales Census, 1911"
Citing PRO RG 14, The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XW3P-W2F FamilySearch] (accessed 4 March 2022)
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC/1911/RG14/22063/0433&parentid=GBC/1911/RG14/22063/0433/1 FindMyPast Image]
Benjamin Davies (43), married head of household in Birkenhead registration district. Born in Swansea Hamorgan, Glamorganshire. (Wife: Catherine Jane Davies; Children: Herbert Frazer Davies, William Percy Davies, Clarence Thomas Davies) === Monmouthshire === * Source:
1851 England & Wales Census
MyHeritage.com [online database], MyHeritage Ltd.
[https://www.myheritage.com/research/collection-10151/1851-england-wales-census MyHeritage 1851 Census]

Record: [https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-10151-95622316/benjamin-davies-in-1851-england-wales-census Benjamin Davies in household of Thomas Davies]
Year: 1851; Country: Wales; County: Monmouthshire; Location: Beaufort, Bedwellty; Series: HO107; Piece: 2448; Enum. District: 41; Page: 747; Page: 32; Line: 7

Citation: Benjamin Davies; Birth: Circa 1837 - Bedwellty, Monmouthshire, Wales; Residence: 1851 - Rhyd Y Blew Houses, Beaufort, Bedwellty, Monmouthshire, Wales; Parents: Thomas Davies, Margaret Davies; Siblings: Margaret Davies, John Davies, Ann Davies, Stephen Davies. * Source:
1841 England & Wales Census
MyHeritage.com [online database], MyHeritage Ltd.
[https://www.myheritage.com/research/collection-10150/1841-england-wales-census MyHeritage 1841 Census]

Record: [https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-10150-8622509/benjamin-davies-in-1841-england-wales-census Benjamin Davies in household of Thomas Davies]
Year: 1841; Country: Wales; County: Monmouthshire; Township: Manmoel; Series: HO107; Piece: 750; Enum. District: 22; Page: 9\38; Page: 13; Line: 24

Citation: Benjamin Davies; Birth: Circa 1837 - Monmouthshire, Wales; Residence: 1841 - Beaufort Iron Works, Manmoel, Monmouthshire, Wales; Parents (implied): Thomas Davies, Margaret Davies; Siblings (implied): David Davies, Phebe Davies, John Davies, Ann Davies, Stephen Davies === Unknown ===

These pages are for images used by [[Davies-5942|Stephen Davies]] '''Index''' A B C *Cinderford Town Centre {{Image|file=Davies-5942_Images-3.jpg |caption=CINDERFORD TOWN CENTRE }} D *[[Davies-5942|Stephen Davies]] {{Image|file=Davies-5942_Images-1.jpg |caption=Stephen Paul Davies }} E F G H * [[Hurcombe-13|Joy Hurcombe]] {{Image|file=Davies-5942_Images-2.jpg |caption=Joy Hurcombe }} *Horton Hall, Northamptonshire {{Image|file=Davies-5942_Images-4.jpg |caption=Horton Hall (Courtesy of Wikipedia page) }} I J K L *Lane coat of arms {{Image|file=Davies-5942_Images-5.jpg |caption=Lane Coat of Arms }} M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

The surname came from [http://www.genealogiadavini.it/italia/davinus.html Saint Davinus or Davino] , from Armenia who arrived at Lucca, where dead in june 3rd,1050: he re-converted some citizens of Lucca to Catholicism and the citizens changed their surname. The grave is on the Saint Michele al foro church in Lucca. The information may be also interpreted: Davini as "son of Davino", the latin declination or as derivation of the name David. In caft , they are some other surnames spelling : Davino (Naples area), Davin (very uncommon) , D'Avini (probably trasncription error), D'Avino diffused in Naples - Campania area. The first information, with years, about Davini were found in the year 1224 in a contract for a land where the buyer is Bontempo and in 1228 when Ranierus is one of 4300 Pisa citiziens; other Davini are cited in 1285 (Ugolino e Turpino), between the people of Pisa, also in 1287 are reported in the [http://www.genealogiadavini.it/italia/biblio.html book] "I Brevi del Comune e del popolo di Pisa" while in the 1320 Jacobus is on the Languedoc names and Buglione in the "Statuto di Monteverdi" . Between 1324 and 1393 various Davini are reported as Ancient ("Anziani") in Pisa in the [http://www.genealogiadavini.it/italia/biblio.html book] "Chronica antianorum civitatis Pisarum" In Lucca is reported [http://www.genealogiadavini.it/italia/ragionieri2.html Ugolino], as Notaio in Lucca between february 1335 and february 1339. In 1390 Davini reported in Camporgiano, look the [http://www.genealogiadavini.it/italia/micotti.html book] “Descrittione cronologica della Garfagnana” (1650). Hystorical information not more confirmed reported that Davini are in Vhò town (Cremona) from 1398 and , between 1369 and 1600, Davini are "Anziani" ("Ancient") or "Gonfaloniers" in the Repubblic of Lucca or in Cremona (notizie dall'Istituto Araldico) No confirmation were found, instead, about the "Cavalieri del Sovrano Militare Ordine di Malta" (where Davizzi or Davici are found), even if two different Hieraldic Institutes reported the informations, or about Saint Pacificus (coming from Divini family, San Severino Marche). Moreover, the 15 october 1359 Agnolo Davini is reported ambassator at Anciso, between 1450 and 1480 Carlo "notaro" in Cremona, in 1546 Antonio violin maker in Cremona, between 1560 and 1590 Alessandro notaro in Cremona, in1561 Leonardo podestà of Tolentino and in 1658 Leone, capitan of arms in Rome, in 1700 Giacomo notaro in Cremona (all informations from Istituto [http://www.genealogiadavini.it/italia/araldica.html Araldico] and [http://www.genealogiadavini.it/italia/cremona.html Cremona ] need to be verified). The 1st march 1588 is registered a contract of Giovanni e Domenico ( in [http://www.genealogiadavini.it/italia/page_italia.html Italy]). In the XVI century an house-tower (Ca' dei Davino) is cited in the "Catasto di [http://www.genealogiadavini.it/italia/monzuno.html Monzuno]" (Bologna). In the 1652 born [http://www.genealogiadavini.it/italia/gb.html Giovanni] Battista , after medician of the Duc of Modena. In the 1678 born, in Antraccoli, Paolino: till now is our [http://www.genealogiadavini.it/italia/page_300anni.html oldest] ancestry of an actual family of Bill and Gregory , now in USA, and from which we have the coat of arm ( [http://www.genealogiadavini.it/italia/doc/stemma2.html stemma] ). In the 1720 Carlo, Giacomo son, was named "Conte" in Cremona, and in 1729 Giovanni, Giacomo son, is inscribed as Noble in [http://www.genealogiadavini.it/italia/cremona.html Cremona], with his coat od arm ( [http://www.genealogiadavini.it/italia/doc/jeanne1.jpg see] ). In the 1764, a family is registered into the tax [http://www.genealogiadavini.it/italia/decima.html list] ( Decima granducale) of Prato. In the 1791, Angiolo Davini received 90 Liras as oldage pension ( in Italy ). Confirmed information are available starting from the 1800 both from data present in the family that from data present in database available on internet or in library. For example Davini are present in the born, willing and dead from 1300 in Antraccoli, from 1600 in Lucca and 1700 in Pisa: are reported also in the Census of Lucca duchy ([http://www.genealogiadavini.it/italia/lucca%201823.html 1823]), in the Census of the granduchy of Tuscany ([http://www.genealogiadavini.it/italia/censimento.html 1841]) and in the Como town census ([http://www.genealogiadavini.it/italia/Regione%20Lombardia.html 1866]). In the 1848, the family of Prato of Giovanni and Giuseppe Davini is enclosed, with the [http://www.genealogiadavini.it/italia/deputazione.html act] Deputazione sulla nobiltà e cittadinanza , in the Gold book of Nobilty, with its coat ( [http://www.genealogiadavini.it/italia/doc/stemma.html stemma] ) and [http://www.genealogiadavini.it/italia/doc/alb_gen.jpg tree]. The information is confirmed by the same coat reported into "[http://www.genealogiadavini.it/italia/ceramelli.html Raccolta] Ceramelli Papiani" in the Florence Italian State Archivie. In the 1861-1864, Giovanni is the Major of Prato , in 1861 Luigi è co-director during exploration in Siena and Orbetello area, during 1895-1897 Francesco is secretary of "Fratellanza operaia di Botteghino" and [http://www.genealogiadavini.it/italia/sta_socr.html Socrate] was promoted from soldier to general , for militar honor in Macallè (1895), as reported in an newspaper article ([http://www.genealogiadavini.it/italia/page_socrat.html 1911]) and in 2 [http://www.genealogiadavini.it/italia/socrate.html books]. From the information sent from the actual Davini family, the ancestry with the oldest date, in addition to Paolino, are my seventh great grandfather [[Davini-247|Simone]] (Pisa, abt 1670), [http://www.genealogiadavini.it/italia/marialaura.html Gabriele] (Antraccoli, 1798), [http://www.genealogiadavini.it/italia/carlos.html Clemente] (Lucca, 1828) and [http://www.genealogiadavini.it/italia/mart.html Roberto] (Edolo, Brescia,1877); the other, reported in the page [http://www.genealogiadavini.it/italia/page_geneal.html Genealogie] , are Bernardino (1827), David Andrea (1835, the gran-gran father of David who writes a [http://www.genealogiadavini.it/italia/indicelibro.html book] in 2007), Bartolomeo (1850), Ottavio (Pisa, 1887),Alfredo (Vescovato, 1884), Attilio (Gadesco,1889), Alvaro (Prato, 1892). From the end of 1800, starts the emigration: over 35 in [http://www.genealogiadavini.it/italia/ind04.html Brazil ] ,instead over 100 Davini are registered to be arrived in [http://www.genealogiadavini.it/italia/ellis.html New York] between 1890 and 1924, other 34 in [http://www.genealogiadavini.it/italia/argentina.html Argentina] between 1882 and 1920, in [http://www.genealogiadavini.it/italia/francia.html France] and in [http://www.genealogiadavini.it/italia/francia.html Scotland] in census after the 1891 and in [http://www.genealogiadavini.it/italia/francia.html Norway ] in 1900. Between 1907 and 1959, 10 Davini emigrated in [http://www.genealogiadavini.it/italia/australia.html Australia] and in [http://www.genealogiadavini.it/italia/venezuela.html Venezuela]. Giuseppe is Parish in Brescia province (1925-1965). As regard World Wars, 14 Italians Davini are dead or lost in the [http://www.genealogiadavini.it/italia/guerramond.html WW1 ] (one buried in France) and 2 French Davini , whereas 24 Davini were enrolled in US Army. Furthemore 9 died in the [http://www.genealogiadavini.it/italia/guerramond.html WW2]: 4 of them are dead or lost in Russian during the War: as reported in Cargnacco mausoleum near Udine. Further, during WW2 other 6 Davini dead ( [http://www.genealogiadavini.it/italia/partig.html a partisan, a fascist party leader] and 4 civils, 3 in San Rossore (PI) and 1 in Montale (PT), and one prisoner in Australia; 6 Davini were enrolled in US Army. In 1932, [http://www.genealogiadavini.it/italia/persico.html Persico] Davini was acquitted as member of Comunist Party: he and other 12 Davini are reported in the "[http://www.genealogiadavini.it/italia/casellario.html Casellario Politico centrale]", a list of antifascist people. From 14 december 1943 to 11 april 1944 Delfo Davini was "Commissario" (as Mayor) in Sulmona. Tino Davini, from Brescia, was involved on returning dead soldiers from Russia. Staring from 2008, two Groups are created in Social networks: on Facebook with the Group [https://www.facebook.com/groups/davini/ COGNOME DAVINI] (about 480members)

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Fisher-9856|Andrea Fisher]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Annie Davis b1901..married Harry Pickerill Cook1920......her father is Thomas Cook,can't find her mother.....they lived at The Talbot and Smithfield Hotel,Stafford,on Victoria Square, *Davis/Cook family is my husbands mothers side of the family * 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=12965516 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Dobbs-1969|Galaxy]]. I'm wondering if a friend of mine who has since passed away is perhaps distantly related to me after having seen some of the distant relation names that popped up once my 1st test returned. Tasks on my to do list * Attempt to find her listing * Figure out what's next * Probably panic a bit since I'm good at it As I get more info, if you find you've anything to add, I'd love if you'd let me know! She was my best friend for so long. I miss her so much. (I don't know how to edit this next part, as I don't know how to use tags sorry) 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=32657670 send me a private message]. Thanks!

{{Image|file=Davis_Aerial_Service-1.jpg |align=r |caption=Davis Aerial Service in Whitman County, Washington, 1959 |label=two airplanes and a service truck are in a field with a hill behind }}Davis Aerial Service, a crop dusting business, was founded by [[Davis-51235|Walton Leslie Davis (1911-1980)]] in 1953 in Ritzville, Adams County, Washington, and by 1957 was located in Ledger, Pondera County, Montana. The business eventually operated out of Safford, Graham County, Arizona and Colfax, Whitman County, Washington. Walt's son [[Davis-51260|Leslie Walton Davis (1932-2014)]] managed the Safford operation, and son [[Davis-51236|Alvon Hale Davis (1933-1968)]] managed the Washington operation.Edna (Workman) Davis, “Memories,” handwritten manuscript, before 1980, Steptoe, Whitman County, Washington; privately held by [[Davis-50681|Connie Davis]], [address for private use], Hope, British Columbia, 2022. During summer seasons, the Washington crew relocated to Arizona to support the busy Arizona crew.Memory of [[Davis-50681|Connie Davis]]. Davis Aerial Service used Piper Cubs, a popular plane due to its ability for "STOL" - Short Take-Offs and Landings. The business often used short, straight stretches of county roads for take-off and landing when an airport was not nearby. Piper Cubs were used during World War II and the Korean War for observation, as an air ambulance, and transporting military leaders and supplies."Piper J-3 Cub," Wikipedia, ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piper_J-3_Cub/ Piper J-3 Cub] : accessed 28 October 20230. For crop dusting, airplanes were specially fitted with spray nozzles for applying herbicides and pesticides. In the early days, flaggers were employed who stood in the fields waving flags to show the pilots where to spray, moving after each pass of the plane until an entire field was sprayed. Automatic flagman equipment replaced people in the late 1960s. In Washington, the business operated in the rolling Palouse Hills, and planes and pilots needed to be able to fly low and follow the curves of the hills. More than one airplane crashed in Washington. During the 1960's, Alvon demonstrated that spray planes could be useful for fighting grain fires.“Service set Friday for Alvon H. Davis,” obituary, The Colfax Gazette (Colfax, Washington), 5 September 1968, page 3, column 1. {{Image|file=Davis-51236-3.jpg |align=l |caption=Von Davis with Lucky ca 1966 |label=a man in white work overalls stands next to a red and white pickup. In the back of the pickup there is a German shepherd dog standing on an auxiliary gas tank with his front paws on the top of the cab. }}As a family business, everyone was involved. Alvon, a talented artist, created the logo with the image of an airplane in red. Alvon spent doped the plane fabric by applying a plasticized sealant as well as doing mechanical repairs. [[Workman-2263|Edna Leona (Workman) Davis (1910-2002)]] kept the books and cooked for the crews and [[Johnson-63568|Gladys Oletia (Johnson) Davis Simpson (1938-2021)]] flagged, fed the crews and ran errands. Family pets were part of the business, including Lucky, a German Shepherd mix that liked to ride on the back of the tank in Alvon Davis' truck. Davis Aerial Service employed several pilots, including veterans, including Lee M. Colley, who eventually purchased the business with a partner and renamed it Southeastern Aviation."Lee M. Colley," obituary, Lewiston Morning Tribune (Lewiston, Idaho), 27 April 1990; digital image, GenealogyBank.com ([https://www.genealogybank.com/doc/obituaries/obit/156C4E7717BA5B28-156C4E7717BA5B28/ link] : accessed 28 October 2023). After Alvon died in an airplane accident in 1968,Arizona Department of Health, death certificate 68-008037 (1968), Alvon Hale Davis; Division of Vital Records, Phoenix; original in files of [[Davis-56081|Connie Davis]].“Aviation Database,” Final Report #LAX69F0142, Elfrida, Cochise County, Arizona, 30 August 1968, database, National Transportation Safety Board ([https://www.ntsb.gov/_layouts/ntsb.aviation/brief.aspx?ev_id=11374&key=0/ NTSB] : accessed 9 January 2016). Walton and Edna took over the Washington operation until Walton retired in 1975 and sold the business.“Walton L. Davis obituary,” Colfax Gazette, Colfax, Whitman Co., WA, May 1980, unknown page, clipping provided by [[Workman-2263|Edna (Workman) Davis]], held in 1994 by [[Davis-50681|Connie Davis]]. Les operated the Safford business until 1985 when he became active at the state level, representing aerial applicators as a lobbyist.“Leslie Walton Davis,” obituary, Eastern Arizona Courier, Safford, AZ, 30 Apr 2014, downloaded 1 May 2014. {{Image|file=Davis-51235-4.jpg |size=m |caption=Walt Davis' business card }} == Sources ==

:'''Buschbaum''': :I. Joseph and Laura Buschbaum Sr. :II. Joseph C. Buschbaum, Jr. and his wife Jeanne Tallmadge :II. Charles (Chick) and his wife Ethel :II. George and his wife Eleanor :II. Larry and his wife Bertha :II. Louie and his wife Irene :II. John and ? :'''Gilliam''': :I. William Gilliam and Billie Fudge. :II. Andrew Fudge Gilliam{{FindAGrave|173803439}}: accessed 08 May 2020), memorial page for Andrew Fudge Gilliam (26 Jul 1876–7 Jul 1943), citing Fairview Cemetery, Buchanan, Botetourt County, Virginia, USA ; Maintained by Jerry Gill (contributor 47339419) .and Grace Rebinia Clark {{FindAGrave|173803455}}: accessed 08 May 2020), memorial page for Grace Clark Gilliam (1890–2 Oct 1977), citing Fairview Cemetery, Buchanan, Botetourt County, Virginia, USA ; Maintained by Jerry Gill (contributor 47339419) ."New York, New York City Marriage Records, 1829-1940," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2441-GLY : 10 February 2018), Andrew Fudge Gilliam and Grace Rubenia Clark, 16 Jun 1915; citing Marriage, Manhattan, New York, New York, United States, New York City Municipal Archives, New York; FHL microfilm 1,614,220. :III. Andrew Fudge Gilliam, Jr.{{FindAGrave|159147800}}: accessed 08 May 2020), memorial page for Andrew Fudge Gilliam, Jr (18 Jun 1916–16 Jun 1989), citing Fairview Cemetery, Buchanan, Botetourt County, Virginia, USA ; Maintained by Jerry Gill (contributor 47339419) . and wife Mary Ellen (Bowman) Gilliam :IV. Andrew F. Gilliam, III and his wife Dottie L. Gilliam :V. Katherine G. and her husband M.J.Bramblett :III. William Addison Gilliam (1920-1980) and wife Harriet McLelland "Virginia, Marriage Certificates, 1936-1988," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QV1M-WV34 : 10 January 2019), William Andrew Gilliam and Harriet Anne McClelland, 27 Oct 1946; from "Virginia, Marriage Records, 1700-1850," database and images, Ancestry (http://www.ancestry.com : 2012); citing , Goshen, Virginia, United States, certificate 36716, Virginia Department of Health, Richmond. :IV. William Addison Gilliam (1948-1979) {{FindAGrave|55767623}}: accessed 08 May 2020), memorial page for William Addison Gilliam, Jr (13 Oct 1948–27 Jul 1979), citing Shafer Cemetery, Botetourt County, Virginia, USA ; Maintained by Carl Weaver (contributor 47207737) . and wife Joyce Lynn Reynolds (alive) :Grace Clark's parents: WIlliam Henry Clark and Grace Everett Taylor == Sources ==

:On 12/03/2013 8:44 PM, WikiTree wrote: :The following was sent via the private messaging system on WikiTree.com. ::I saw that you did an edit to my grandmother's file.I was her caregiver until she died and she also raised me. :## ## ## :On Wed, Dec 4, 2013 at 5:59 AM, Joe Sneed wrote: ::Hi Susan: ::I'd be happy to communicate with you about your grandmother. But Ican't figure out who she might be. Could you send me the URL for her profile page. Just sending me a mssage from the page would do this. ::Best wishes... ::Joe :## ## ## :On 12/04/2013 6:11 PM, S. L Davis wrote: ::I found her on Wiki Tree.com.  You are listed as the profile manager. She was married to Charles William Atkinson. ::Her maiden name was Lillian Oneta Short. you have her as the mother of three children.  She was the mother of 6 children and married a total of three times. The names of 2 of the 3 children that are listed are incorrect.  It should be Verilee June instead of Ferilee and Marquis Ward should be Marquis Warren.  Her second husband was Clyde Elwood Ousley also called Carl Elwood Ousley,  There 3 children were Elwood Pleasant Short, Betty Helen Ousley and Wanda Lee Ousley. Her third husband was Harold Thomas Rhodes. ::Susan Davis :## ## ## :On Wed, Dec 4, 2013 at 7:01 PM, Joe Sneed wrote: ::Susan: ::Thanks for you reply and information. I now see see who you grandmother is. ::I will include your information in her WikiTree profile "in good time". ::If you would like to join WikiTree and contribute further information, I would be happy to arrange this. ::It appears we must be cousins to some degree. I'm not too quick in figuring out such things. ::Beat wishes... ::Joe :## ## ## :On 12/04/2013 11:08 PM, S. L Davis wrote: ::I would appreciate that.  I am looking for documentation on my grandmother's grandfather. He was married to a Cherokee Indian woman.   My grandmother's father (William Pleasant Short) was ashamed of his heritage and wouldn't allow any of his family members to be included in the Cherokee Role Books. I am Wanda Lee Ousley's oldest child. ::Susan Davis

The following information was originally posted on The profile for [[Davis-38086| Put this with appropriate person: # In June, 1803, those professing to be of the Methodist persuasion in Gorham, joined in a petition to the General Court, to be incorporated into a separate Society ; and at a town meeting held at the schoolhouse at Gorham Corner, Jan. 12, 1804, it was "Voted, that this town has no objection to the petition exhibited to the General Court by a number of the Methodists, praying to be incorporated into a distinct Society. The petitioners were : Hugh Moore, Jonathan Moore, James Waterhouse, James Cochran, Josiah Paine, Thomas Irish, James Davis, Daniel Hill, Ebenezer Lombard, Isaac York, Amos Thomes, Samuel Files, Moses Fogg, Josiah Berry, James Lewis, Richard Lombard, Nathaniel Brackett, Elkanah Harding, Abraham Webb, John Whitmore, Lot Nason, Uriah Nason, Simeon Libby, Samuel Dennett, Philip Ayer, Richard Lamb, Thomas Thomes, Daniel Kimball, Sylvanus Bangs, Daniel Lowell, Richard Willis, Joseph Bryant, Thomas Ayer, Stephen Hopkinson, John Whitney, John McGill, Joshua Moody, Asa Whitney and Colman Phinney. These, by an Act of the General Court, were incorporated with their families into, a religious society by the name of "The Methodist Society in Gorham, Buxton and Standish." March i, A. D. 1804.History of Gorham, Maine, p 212 #In the winter of 1790, Capt. Sylvanus Davis taught a school, which was kept in four private dwellings successively.p225 of same #PUT WITH SOME DAVIS FAMILY: GENEALOGY. 463 DAVIS. Of the families of Joshua and Prince Davis we cannot tell which came to Gorham first. Joshua came from Scarborough, where he had two children born before 1762, and we find his name on a Gorham tax bill for 1763. His first child born in Gorham was born in 1762. He lived on the farm near where Fred Sturgis lived at West Gorham. It is believed there are none of this family now in town. His wife's name was Sarah . Children : #Hannah, b. Jan. 23, 1758. Joshua, b. Mar. 1, 1760. Sarah, b. Jan. 3, 1762, m. Charles Wood, Sept. 17, 1786. Elizabeth, b. July 6, 1764. Mehitable, b. Sept. 20, 1767. Joseph, b. Aug. g, 1769. Timothy, b. Oct. 18, 1772. Gideon, b. Feb. 8, 1775. Joshua Davis was a soldier in Capt. McLellan's company, in the Penobscot expedition in 1779. He moved to Canton. Prince Davis, son of Stephen, Jr. and Rebecca Davis, came from Barnstable, Mass., to Gorham about the year 1762. We find him taxed here in 1763. His wife, whom he married Feb. 15, 1750, was Sarah, daughter of Edward Colman of Barnstable, and niece of Martha Phinney, the wife of Capt. John Phinney, the first settler. The house which Mr. Davis built about 1764, or soon after he came to Gorham, stood till recently in a good state of preservation, three- fourths of a mile above the village near the spot where Almon Han- scom now lives on the Flaggy Meadow road, which was the old road to Buxton. When this house was built, on account of the price and scarcity of glass, the windows had only ten squares of glass in each ; two panes wide and five high of 7 x 9 glass. Mr. Davis made the bricks for the chimney himself on the cross-road, a few rods north of his house. Prince Davis was a house carpenter. He was a good citizen and a prominent man. He was several years one of the selectmen ; and we find his name often on committees of importance both in town and church affairs. The children of Prince and Sarah Davis were : Elijah, bap. in Barnstable, Oct. 9, 1757, m. Phebe Hopkins, p. Apr. 8, 1780. Edward, bap. in Barnstable, Oct. 9, 1757. Prudence, bap. in Barnstable, Oct. 9, 1757, m. Josiah Jenkins, p. June 15, 1776. Alice, bap. in Barnstable, Oct. 9, 1757, m. Enoch Frost, Apr. 24, 1780. Temperance, b. in Barnstable, Nov. 11, 1759, m. Capt. David Harding, Aug. 19, 1781. Isaac, b. in Gorham, Mar. 27, 1762, d. unm. June 20, 1839. 464 HISTORY OF GORHAM. David, b. in Gorliam, Oct. 20, 1764, m. Martha, dau. of John and Tabitha Wat- son, June 12, 1788; one son recorded in Gorham, Elijah, m. prob. Abigail Moody of Gorham, p. Jan. 6, 1815 ; the family moved to Buxton where other children were born, and where Mrs. Davis d. Rebecca, b. in Gorham, July 15, 1766, m. Geo. Knight of Windham, Mar. 14, 1787; 2d, David Harding, 181 1. Thomas, b. in Gorham, May lo, 1768, d. unm. Jonathan, b. in Gorham, July 10, 1770, m. Mary Murch, Sept. 22, 1796; 2d, Sally Murch. Josiah Davis, the grandfather of Prince, was a soldier in the com- pany of Capt. John Gorham in King Philip's war in 1675. Prince Davis died Sept. 17, 1819, at the age of 96. His wife died in 1804. (2) Elijah Davis, son of Prince, married Phebe, daughter of Con- stant and Phebe Hopkins of Truro, Mass. He was a soldier in the Revolution. One child: Sarah, b. Sept. 17, 1781, m. Benjamin Emery of Buxton, Oct. 4, 1801 ; 2d, Simeon Bradbury of Buxton. Mr. Davis died Oct. 5, 1783, and his widow married, July 14, 1785, Asa Whitney of Gorham. (2) Jonathan Davis, son of Prince, married Molly, daughter of Daniel and Mary Murch of Buxton. They lived on his father's old homestead. Children . Stephen, b. June 30, 1797. Daniel, b. Oct. r8, 1798. Elijah, b. Aiig. 5, 1800, m. Mary A. Webster; moved to Wilton; both d. in Jay- Harriet, b. Nov. 12, 1802, m. Israel Hall of Saco, Nov. 25, 1827. Sewall L., b. Dec. 4, 1804. William, b. 1806. Mrs. Molly Davis died Aug. 10, 1806, aged 38, and Mr. Davis married her sister Sally Murch, Dec. 24, 1807. Children : Mary Ann, b. July 25, t8o8, m. Thomas Magrath, Nov. 30, 1826. John Colby, b. Nov., 1812, m'. Harriet P. Erskins, p. Dec. 27, 1835. Sarah, b. June, 1815, m. Stephen Emery. Sept. 18, 1834. Joseph, b. Oct. 12, 1817. Jonathan Davis died Mar. 15, 1852, aged 81, and Mrs. Sarah Davis died Feb. 28, 1858, aged 81. Josiah Davis also came from Barnstable. He was the son of John Davis, Jr. and his second wife, Anna, daughter of James Allen, who were married Mar. 25, 1736. Josiah came here about the year 1771, for we find his name in the tax bill for 1772. His first wife was Thankful Matthews, whom he probably married about 1754. His children by her were : GENEALOGY. 465 Josiah, bap. in Barnstable, June 6, 1756, prob. d, young. Thankful, bap. in Barnstable, June 6, 1756. Mary, bap. in Barnstable, Sept. 3, 1759, m. James Watson, June 30, 1785. Mr. Davis married, May 3, 1760, Thankful, daughter of Ebenezer and Temperance Gorham of Barnstable, and sister to Temperance, wife of Jonathan Sturgis. Their children were : Josiah, bap. in Barnstable, Oct. 11, 1761. John, b. in Barnstable, about 1763, m. Molly Harper of Falmouth, Feb. 14, 1784; 2d, Patience Irish, Apr. i6, 1789; I'd in Buxton. Sarah, b. in Barnstable about 1764, m. David Watts, Dec. 9, 1779. Sylvan us, b. in Barnstable, 1767, m. Hannah Gorham, Nov. 19, 1789. Ch. b. in Gorham, Ebenezer, b. Sept. 4, 1790; Sarah Hoff, b. Mar. 4, 1792 ; this family moved to Buxton, where other ch. are on record. Mrs. Davis d. in Buxton in June, 1S07, and Mr. Davis m. Apr. 24, 1808, Phebe McDonald. Allen, b. in Barnstable, 1770, m. Martha Morris, July 8, 1792. James, b. in Gorham, Sept. 27, 1773, m. Thankful, dau. of William and Sarah Paine, Mar. 21, 1793; moved to Standish. Ch: Josiah, b. Dec. 5, 1793, m. Eunice Frost ; Phebe, b. Jan. 31, 1795 ; Martha; Samuel, d. at sea. Joseph, b. in Gorham, Aug. 10, 1776, m. Abigail Whitney, Sept. 29, 1799. Solomon, b. in Gorham, Feb. 6, 1780, m. Salome, dau. of Josiah and Sarah Alden, p. Apr. 20, 1805; moved to Buxton. Ch : Julia A, b. Sept. 4, 1806, m. Mr. Rice, d. in Paris; Joseph, b. Dec. 14, 1807, d. in Buxton Centre; 'Josiah A., b. Nov. 25, 1810, m. Harriet J, Gale; Sarah, m. Horace Em<-ry of Buxton, d. in Buxton Centre ; Salome, m. Charles Fogg, d. in Fairfield. Mrs. Salome Davis d. Feb. 3, 1816, aged 29, and Mr. Davis m. Susan Billings of Buxton, by whom he had Enoch, I's at Buxton Centre; Chas., d. in Portland; Mary I'd in Pittston, Me. Mr. Davis d. in Buxton. Mr. Davis married a third wife, Mrs. Martha Hill of Buxton, Nov. 25, 1802. He died in Gorham Feb. 8, 1824, aged about 86. His wife, Martha, died Jan. 7, 1846, aged 75. Frederick D. Scamman, his great-grandson, now owns and occupies the old homestead, which has been in the family over a hundred years. The late Judge Wood- bury Davis of Portland was the son of Joseph, and grandson of Josiah. (2) Allen Davis, son of Josiah, lived on his father's homestead. At one time (1803) he kept a hotel there, in the house where Mr. Scamman now lives. Mr. Davis married Martha, daughter of Charles and Rhoda Morris. Children : Polly, b. Oct. 18, 1792, m. Edward Scamman of Saco, Sept 28, 1819. Rhoda M.,b. Sept. 9, 1794, m. Joseph Libby of Portland, Oct. 30, 1822 ; d. Aug. 8, 1824. „ J • r, , J Charies M , b. Jan. 20, 1797, m. Louisa Peabody, Sept. 4, 1822 ; d. m Portland, Jan. 20, 1876. Anna A., b. Feb. 20, 1799, m. Edward Scamman (2d wife), Oct. 28, 1827. Jo.-iah. h. Nov. 3, 1801, d. at sea, Nov. 25, 1823. Eliza b Jan 28, 1803, m. Samuel S. Libby of Buxton, Aug. 10, 1835. Martha, b. Sept. 11, 1805, m. William Jameson of Bangor, Nov. 18, 1823. Emeline b May 13, 1808, m. Aaron Brooks of Buxton, Dec. 8, 1830. Frederick, b. June 6, 181 1, I'd in Portland; d. in Brooklyn, N. Y. Ann Louisa, b. Apr. 5, 1813, m. Moses Buck of Stillwater, 1844. 466 HISTORY OF GORHAM. Allen Davis died May 22, 1818, and his wife, Jan. 9, 1847, aged 75- (3) Josiah Davis, son of James, married Eunice, daughter of Wingate and Ann (Mitchell) Frost of Limington and lived in Standish till about 1840 when he removed to Gorham, and opened a store at the village. Children : Charles O., b. Jan. 19, 1822, m. Mary Woodman, 1851 ; he was then of Georgia ; is dead. Mrs. D. d. Dec. 31, 1S53. Jas. Wingate, b. May 18, 1824, m. Rebecca Hatch of Richmond, Me. ; d. Feb. 14, 1885. Ellen A., b. Feb. 14, 1827, m. Thaddeus Irish, Nov. 29, 1848. Harriet M., b. July i, 1828, d. Sept. 7, 1832. Frances M., b. Apr. 30, 1833, d. unm. Dec. 20, 1859. Frederick, b. July 13, 1835, m. Fannie Wilson of Bangor. Julia E.b. June, 1841, d. Oct. 22, 1841. Josiah Davis died Aug. 5, 1843, aged 49. Mrs. Davis died in Portland, July 19, 1861, aged 58. Samuel Davis was in Gorham about the time of the Revolution. He was born in Barnstable, Sept. 13, 1734, and was the son of Dea. Gershom and Mary (Hinkley) Davis. He married in Barnstable, Dec. 22, 1757, Mary, daughter of Ebenezer and Temperance Gorham. Their six eldest children were baptized in Barnstable, while the youngest, Elizabeth, was born in Gorham. Children : Ebenezer, bap. July 6, 1760, d. young. Samuel, b. June ir, 1762, m. Mary Skillings, Nov. 11, 1784. Mary, bap. Sept. 25, 1763. Ebenezer, bap. Feb. 17. 1765, m. Mary Paine, Feb. 18, 1790; d. in Porter, N. Y. Prince, bap. May 17, 1767, m. Betty Cahoon, Jan. 3, 1797. William, b. June 9, 1771, m. prob. Martha Kimball, June 5, 1796. Elizabeth, b. Apr. 14, 1777. Samuel Davis and his wife Mary settled in Gorham on the hundred acre lot 118, on land now owned by Edward Files, north of land owned by the late Samuel R. Clement, where the apple trees now stand. Mr. Davis was a Revolutionary pensioner. (2) Samuel Davis, Jr., son of Samuel, lived on the farm above West Gorham, which was cleared by his father. He was a Revo- lutionary soldier in Capt. Whitmore's company. He married Mary, daughter of Isaac and Susanna Skillings. Children : Elizabeth, b. Aug. 5, 1785, d. unm. Apr. 24, 1876. Sarah, b. Jan. 26, 1787, m. Frost; m. 2d, Parsons Pingree of Denmark: d. June 28, 1867. Mary C, b. Sept. 8, 1788, d. unm. June 15, 1886. Isaac, b. Mar. 28, 1790, m. Hadassah Shaw of Standish, 1817 ; 2d, Abigail (Whitney) Boucher; d. in 1867. Zachariah, b. Sept. 24, 1791, m. Susan Ingalls; 2d, Nancy Ingalls ; I'd in Bridgton; d. Mar. 23, 1876. GENEALOGY. 467 Daniel, b..Apr. i8, 1793, ">• Rebecca Plummer, July 3, 1824; no ch; d. at White Rock, June 12, 1873; Mrs. D. d. Dec. 17, 1868. Susanna, b. Feb. 3, 1795, m- William Barker of Bridgton, Feb. 18, 1820. Samuel, b. July 13, 1796, went to S. America, and was never heard from. John, b. Apr. 15, 1798, m. Nancy Whitten ; I'd in Naples; d. June 10, 1864. Joanna, b. June 19, 1800, m. Elder John Buzzell of Parsonsfield : d. in Gorham in 1880. Tabitha, b. Oct. 10, i8oi, d. unm. in 1831. In March, 1803, Mr. Davis moved to Standish, and settled on the farm near the brick schoolhouse where his grandson Daniel S. Davis now lives. The remainder of his children, who were born in Standish, were : Mark, b. Apr. 23, 1803, m. Lydia Staples; I'd in Naples ; d. in March, 1842. Martha, b. Jan. 11, 1805, d. unm. Jan. 10, 1864. Hannah, b. June 28, 1806, m. Joseph Martin ; I'd in Naples ; d. July 26, 1888. Caroline, b. Jan. 25, 1808, m. Francis Kimball of Naples. Infant, b. Oct. 20, 1809, d. Nov. 7, 1809. At the time of Mr. Davis's death, Jan. 22, 1856, he was the last of the Revolutionary soldiers in Standish. His wife died April 25, 1852, aged 85. (2) Prince Davis, Jr., son of Samuel, married Betty Cahoon. We know nothing of her, farther than that she is published as of Gorham, and they were married by Rev. Caleb Jewett. Their chil- dren, recorded in Gorham, are : Capt. Sylvanus Davis was bom May 4, 1756, in Falmouth, Mass., from which place he came to Gorham in 1797. He owned the farm and house now owned and occupied by Jonathan S. Whitney. He had a large family, the first eight of whom were born in Falmouth, Mass., and the remaining six in Gorham. His first wife whom he married in Falmouth, Dec. 7, 1777, was Elizabeth, daughter of Ebenezer and Tabitha (Robinson) Dimick. Sylvanus, b. July 6, 1780, d. Aug. 30, 1799. Chloe, b. June 13, 1782, m. Alexander McLellan, Feb. 9, 1803. Robinson, b. Apr. 28, 1785, m. Polly Gallison of Windham, May i, i8og; I'd in Albion ; d. Sept. 10, 1879. Ebenezer, b. Apr. 19, 1788, m. Betsey McLellan, Apr. z6, 1809; went to Farm- ington about 1815; d. Dec. 30, 1831. Walter, b. , 1790. d. May 10, 1790. Edmund, b. May 10, 1792, d. July i, 1792. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis died July 24, 1792, aged 33, and Capt. Davis married Catherine Smith of Martha's Vineyard, Mass. Chil- dren : Charles, b. Sept. 24, 1794, m. Sophia A. Stewart; 2d, Louisa Carsley; went to Farmington about 1819; d. Dec. 23, 1873. 468 HISTORY OF GORHAM. Elizabeth, b. Dec. 7, 1796, m. Thos. W. Tobey ; 2d, John S. Scales of Temple ; d. Feb. 4, 1892. Nathan S., b. Feb. i, 1799, m. Mrs. Betsey (Cooper) Dimick ; 2d, Eunice Bolan ; d. June 19, 1869. Sylvanus, b. Mar. 31, iSoi, m. Jane Carsley of Gorham; d. in Farmington, Oct. 29. 1853. Caroline, b. Nov. 19, 1804, m. Wm. Scales of Temple; d. Dec. 31, 1891. Abner, b. Jan. 17, 1807, m. Harriet Butterfieldof Farmington; d. Mar. 28, 1846, in Waldoboro. Thomas C, b. Sept. 3, 1809, m. Rachel Carleton of Whitefield; both d. in Topeka, Kan. Jabez, b. March, 1812, d. young in Gorham. Capt. Davis moved to Farmington about 1815. He was killed in his grist mill by being caught in some of the machinery, Dec. 24, 1831. Gershom and John Davis were both soldiers in Capt. McLellan's company, in the Penobscot expedition. Gershom was also a soldier in Capt. Whitmore's company in 1776. He married, Dec. 26, 1779, Elizabeth, daughter of William McCoUister. After living in Gorham for a few years, he left town. Of John we have no record. Daniel Davis of Standish married, March 29, 1826, Miriam, daughter of Jonathan Stone of Gorham. After some years he moved to Gorham, and lived near Little river at Fort Hill, having purchased the saw and grist mill there. Children : Aveline, b. Jan. 28, 1827, m. Daniel Billings. Mary Ann, b. Mar. 22, 1829, d. May 25, 1886. Elizabeth, b. Aug. 18, 1833, m. Ansel Stevens. Harriet M., b. Jan. 7, 1838, m. Francis Paine; 2d, David Moore; d; May, 1877. William S., b. Aug. 14, 1840, d. young. Daniel Woodbury, b. Feb. 14, 1842, m. Emily Morton; 2d, Mary E. Watson, Oct. 22, 1870; I's in the house which his father occupied; the building was moved back from the river in 1881 on to higher ground. Daniel Davis died Jan. 2, 1873, and his wife, May 25, 1876.History of Gorham, Maine Private, Boothbay, Lincoln Co., Maine, district of Massachusetts. Served under Capt. Israel Davis in defense of the seacoast of Boothbay, Maine. Revolutionary War service from 1 June 1776 to 1 Sept 1776. The ancestry of William Davis can be found in Hoyt's "Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury, Mass." The earliest came from England; James Davis, born 1583, was one of the first settlers of Haverhill, Mass.; William Barnes, died 1673, one of the first settlers of Amesbury, was a carpenter; Roger Eastman, died 1694, came in the ship "Confidence" as a servant, was a carpenter and planter; Anthony Colby was a farmer of Cambridge, Mass. in 1635; Phillip Fowler, born 1591, took oath at Southampton, England, on May 24, 1633 and came in the ship "Mary and John". He was a clothworker at Ipswich, Mass. William Davis married 18 Dec 1764 to Rhoda Goodwin (b. 10 Nov 1730). Children: Charles Davis b. 9 Jan 1766 m. Betsey Brown; Rhoda Davis b. about 24 Jul 1768, m. Joshua Davis; Tobithia Davis b. Jul 1778 d. 1849, m. Samuel Henery.

{{Image|file=Davis_Family_Mini_Bible.png |align=l |size=m |caption=Davis Family Mini Bible - Page 1 }} {{Image|file=Davis_Family_Mini_Bible-1.png |align=l |size=m |caption=Davis Family Mini Bible - Page 2 }} {{Image|file=Davis_Family_Mini_Bible-2.png |align=l |size=m |caption=Davis Family Mini Bible - Page 3 }} {{Image|file=Davis_Family_Mini_Bible-3.png |align=l |size=m |caption=Davis Family Mini Bible - Page 4 }} {{Image|file=Davis_Family_Mini_Bible-4.png |align=l |size=m |caption=Davis Family Mini Bible - Page 5 }} {{Image|file=Davis_Family_Mini_Bible-5.png |align=l |size=m |caption=Davis Family Mini Bible - Page 6 }} {{Image|file=Davis_Family_Mini_Bible-6.png |align=l |size=m |caption=Davis Family Mini Bible - Page 7 }} {{Image|file=Davis_Family_Mini_Bible-7.png |align=l |size=m |caption=Davis Family Mini Bible - Page 8 }} ---- == Transcript == === [[Davis-99585|Zephaniah C. Davis]] === son of Joshua B Davis and Sarah his wife was Born November the 1th Day, A.D. 1830 === [[Sawyer-8192|Mary J Sawyer]] === Daugher of Jepe Sawyer and Nancy his wife was Born September the 8th A.D 1841 === [[Davis-99923|Washington J Davis]] === Son of [[Davis-99585|Z.C. Davis]] and [[Sawyer-8192|Mary]] his wife was Born May the 1th Day A.D. 1861 === [[Davis-99924|Sarah Nancy Davis]] === Daughter of [[Davis-99585|Z.C. Davis]] and [[Sawyer-8192|Mary]] his wife was Born June 13th Day A.D. 1863 === [[Sawyer-8192|Mary L Davis]] === Wife of [[Davis-99585|Z.C. Davis]] Departed this Life on Tusday about 2 o'clock in the Evening November the 8 Day A.D. 1864 === Washington J Davis === Son of [[Davis-99585|Z.C. Davis]] and [[Sawyer-8192|Mary]] his Wife Departed this Life on Saturday half past 6 o'clock in the Evening November the 12 Day A.D. 1864 === [[Davis-99585|Zephaniah C Davis]] and [[Sawyer-8192|Mary J Sawyer]] === was Maried May the 10th Day on Tusday A.D 1859 === [[Davis-99585|Z.C. Davis]] and [[Lamb-10546|Sarah F Lamb]] === was maried Tuesday the 1 Day of february 1866 === [[Davis-99929|Zephaniah Davis]] === son of [[Davis-99585|Z.C. Davis]] and [[Lamb-10546|Sarah]] his wife Was Born Tuesday 13 Day of November A.D 1866 === [[Davis-99925|Edwin Davis]] === Son of [[Davis-99585|Z.C. Davis]] and [[Lamb-10546|Sarah]] his Wife Was Born Thursday the 24 Day of September AD 1868 === [[Davis-99926|Jane Allena]] === Daughter of [[Davis-99585|Z.C. Davis]] and [[Lamb-10546|Sarah]] his wife was Born Sunday the 9th Day of October 1870 === [[Davis-99925|Edwin Davis]] === Son of [[Davis-99585|Z.C. Davis]] and [[Lamb-10546|Sarah]] his wife Departed this Life on wednesday morning about sunrise may the 17th AD 1871 === [[Davis-99926|Jane Allena]] === Daughter of [[Davis-99585|Z.C. Davis]] and [[Lamb-10546|Sarah]] his wife Departed this Life on thursday the 22th of June about 12 o'clock A.D 1871 === [[Davis-99927|Virginia Carolina]] === Daughter of [[Davis-99585|Z.C. Davis]] and [[Lamb-10546|Sarah]] his wife was Born on Sunday 30th June A.D 1872 === [[Davis-99928|Fanny Davis]] === Daughter of [[Davis-99585|Z.C. Davis]] and [[Lamb-10546|Sarah]] his wife was Born on friday the 8th Day of January A.D 1875 === [[Davis-86312|Thomas Warren Davis]] === Son of [[Davis-99585|Z.C. Davis]] and [[Lamb-10546|Sarah]] his wife was born September 22nd 1877 === [[Davis-99585|Z.C. Davis]] === died March 3rd 1881 === [[Davis-99928|Fannie Davis Newberry]] === died February 2rd 1910 === [[Davis-99927|Virginia Carolina Davis]] === died October 1914 === [[Lamb-10546|Sara F Davis]] === died November 12th 1918 == Source == * Unknown Author.[[Space:Davis_Family_Mini_Bible|Davis Family Mini Bible]]. Date unknown. Currently in the possession of [[Skiles-986|Amy Jo Moricle]]. Includes names, birth, and death dates of family members from 1830 to 1918.

List of Davis individuals with no parents: * Isaac Davis (no profile) * [[Davis-26922|Elizabeth (Davis) Lemon (1782-1857)]] * [[Davis-34432|Mary (Davis) Winterstein (1786-1847)]] * [[Davis-13375|John Davis (1820-1878)]] * [[Davis-119228|John P. Davis (1826-1913)]] * [[Davis-83807|Philip Davis (1834-1916)]] Possible extended family: * [[Davis-104020|Samuel Davis (1788-1882)]] * [[Davis-69652|James Davis (1798-1864)]] * [[Davis-28668|Nancy (Davis) Brodie (1830-1902)]] Sources: * [https://archive.org/details/historicalbiogra02chic/page/1054/mode/1up 1]

In 2017, we met on the big island of Hawaii, in a town called Capatain Cook, at a small beach park called Miloli'i Beach Park. This is the area where Ben and Lucille's eldest daughter lives part time and several other descendants live near here also. All of the living 1st generation children were in attendance, including Elsie Westmoreland, Barbara Cummings, Sandra Sickler, Jean Spetter Sutton, and Ralph Davis. Several second, third and fourth generations also attended. For more information, see our Facebook Page.

==Introduction== Some of this information is taken from various Find A Grave Locations. Others come from History of Gorham by McLellan, Hugh Davis I have added the wikitree profile number as I use this information on the appropriate profile. The following information was originally posted on The profile for [[Davis-38086|William Davis]] ==Original Posting== Put this with appropriate person: NOT USED - In June, 1803, those professing to be of the Methodist persuasion in Gorham, joined in a petition to the General Court, to be incorporated into a separate Society ; and at a town meeting held at the schoolhouse at Gorham Corner, Jan. 12, 1804, it was "Voted, that this town has no objection to the petition exhibited to the General Court by a number of the Methodists, praying to be incorporated into a distinct Society. The petitioners were : Hugh Moore, Jonathan Moore, James Waterhouse, James Cochran, Josiah Paine, Thomas Irish, James Davis, Daniel Hill, Ebenezer Lombard, Isaac York, Amos Thomes, Samuel Files, Moses Fogg, Josiah Berry, James Lewis, Richard Lombard, Nathaniel Brackett, Elkanah Harding, Abraham Webb, John Whitmore, Lot Nason, Uriah Nason, Simeon Libby, Samuel Dennett, Philip Ayer, Richard Lamb, Thomas Thomes, Daniel Kimball, Sylvanus Bangs, Daniel Lowell, Richard Willis, Joseph Bryant, Thomas Ayer, Stephen Hopkinson, John Whitney, John McGill, Joshua Moody, Asa Whitney and Colman Phinney. These, by an Act of the General Court, were incorporated with their families into, a religious society by the name of "The Methodist Society in Gorham, Buxton and Standish." March i, A. D. 1804.History of Gorham, Maine, p 212 In the winter of 1790, Capt. Sylvanus Davis taught a school, which was kept in four private dwellings successively.p225 of same PUT WITH SOME DAVIS FAMILY: Of the families of Joshua and Prince Davis we cannot tell which came to Gorham first. Joshua came from Scarborough, where he had two children born before 1762, and we find his name on a Gorham tax bill for 1763. His first child born in Gorham was born in 1762. He lived on the farm near where Fred Sturgis lived at West Gorham. It is believed there are none of this family now in town. His wife's name was Sarah . Children : #Hannah, b. Jan. 23, 1758. #Joshua, b. Mar. 1, 1760. #Sarah, b. Jan. 3, 1762, m. Charles Wood, Sept. 17, 1786. #Elizabeth, b. July 6, 1764. # Mehitable, b. Sept. 20, 1767. # Joseph, b. Aug. g, 1769. # Timothy, b. Oct. 18, 1772. # Gideon, b. Feb. 8, 1775. Joshua Davis was a soldier in Capt. McLellan's company, in the Penobscot expedition in 1779. He moved to Canton. [[Davis-473|Prince Davis]], son of Stephen, Jr. and Rebecca Davis, came from Barnstable, Mass., to Gorham about the year 1762. We find him taxed here in 1763. His wife, whom he married Feb. 15, 1750, was Sarah, daughter of Edward Colman of Barnstable, and niece of Martha Phinney, the wife of Capt. John Phinney, the first settler. The house which Mr. Davis built about 1764, or soon after he came to Gorham, stood till recently in a good state of preservation, three-fourths of a mile above the village near the spot where Almon Hanscom now lives on the Flaggy Meadow road, which was the old road to Buxton. When this house was built, on account of the price and scarcity of glass, the windows had only ten squares of glass in each; two panes wide and five high of 7 x 9 glass. Mr. Davis made the bricks for the chimney himself on the cross-road, a few rods north of his house. Prince Davis was a house carpenter. He was a good citizen and a prominent man. He was several years one of the selectmen ; and we find his name often on committees of importance both in town and church affairs. The children of Prince and Sarah Davis were : [[Davis-478|Elijah Davis]], bap. in Barnstable, Oct. 9, 1757, m. Phebe Hopkins, p. Apr. 8, 1780.
[[Davis-479|Edward Davis]], bap. in Barnstable, Oct. 9, 1757.
[[Davis-480|Prudence Davis]], bap. in Barnstable, Oct. 9, 1757, m. Josiah Jenkins, p. June 15, 1776.
[[Davis-481|Alice Davis]], bap. in Barnstable, Oct. 9, 1757, m. Enoch Frost, Apr. 24, 1780.
[[Davis-472|Temperance Davis]], b. in Barnstable, Nov. 11, 1759, m. Capt. David Harding, Aug. 19, 1781.
[[Davis-482|Isaac Davis]], b. in Gorham, Mar. 27, 1762, d. unm. June 20, 1839
[[Davis-483|David Davis]] b. in Gorham, Oct. 20, 1764, m. Martha, dau. of John and Tabitha Watson, June 12, 1788; one son recorded in Gorham, Elijah, m. prob. Abigail Moody of Gorham, p. Jan. 6, 1815 ; the family moved to Buxton where other children were born, and where Mrs. Davis d.
[[Davis-474|Rebecca Davis]], b. in Gorham, July 15, 1766, m. Geo. Knight of Windham, Mar. 14, 1787; 2d, David Harding, 1811.
[[Davis-485|Thomas Davis]] b. in Gorham, May lo, 1768, d. unm.
[[Davis-486|Jonathan Davis]] , b. in Gorham, July 10, 1770, m. Mary Murch, Sept. 22, 1796; 2d, Sally Murch.
-------------------------------------------------------- [[Davis-488|Josiah Davis]], the grandfather of Prince, was a soldier in the company of Capt. John Gorham in King Philip's war in 1675. [[Davis-473|Prince Davis]] died Sept. 17, 1819, at the age of 96. His wife died in 1804. -------------------------------------------------------- (2nd generation) [[Davis-478|Elijah Davis], son of Prince, married (1)Phebe, daughter of Constant and Phebe Hopkins of Truro, Mass. He was a soldier in the Revolution. One child: :[[Davis-24871|Sarah Davis]], b. Sept. 17, 1781, m. Benjamin Emery of Buxton, Oct. 4, 1801 2d, Simeon Bradbury of Buxton. :Mr. Davis died Oct. 5, 1783, and his widow married, July 14, 1785, Asa Whitney of Gorham. (2nd generation) [[Davis-486|Jonathan Davis]], son of Prince, married Molly, daughter of Daniel and Mary Murch of Buxton. They lived on his father's old homestead. Children . # [[Davis-22846|Stephen Davis]], b. June 30, 1797. # Daniel, b. Oct. r8, 1798. # Elijah, b. Aiig. 5, 1800, m. Mary A. Webster; moved to Wilton; both d. in #Jay- #Harriet, b. Nov. 12, 1802, m. Israel Hall of Saco, Nov. 25, 1827. #Sewall L., b. Dec. 4, 1804. #William, b. 1806. Mrs. Molly Davis died Aug. 10, 1806, aged 38, and Mr. Davis married her sister Sally Murch, Dec. 24, 1807. Children : #Mary Ann, b. July 25, t8o8, m. Thomas Magrath, Nov. 30, 1826. #John Colby, b. Nov., 1812, m'. Harriet P. Erskins, p. Dec. 27, 1835. #Sarah, b. June, 1815, m. Stephen Emery. Sept. 18, 1834. #Joseph, b. Oct. 12, 1817. Jonathan Davis died Mar. 15, 1852, aged 81, and Mrs. Sarah Davis died Feb. 28, 1858, aged 81. -------------------------------------------------------- Josiah Davis also came from Barnstable. He was the son of John Davis, Jr. and his second wife, Anna, daughter of James Allen, who were married Mar. 25, 1736. Josiah came here about the year 1771, for we find his name in the tax bill for 1772. His first wife was Thankful Matthews, whom he probably married about 1754. His children by her were : #Josiah, bap. in Barnstable, June 6, 1756, prob. d, young. #Thankful, bap. in Barnstable, June 6, 1756. #Mary, bap. in Barnstable, Sept. 3, 1759, m. James Watson, June 30, 1785. Mr. Davis married, May 3, 1760, Thankful, daughter of Ebenezer and Temperance Gorham of Barnstable, and sister to Temperance, wife of Jonathan Sturgis. Their children were : #Josiah, bap. in Barnstable, Oct. 11, 1761. #John, b. in Barnstable, about 1763, m. Molly Harper of Falmouth, Feb. 14, 1784; 2d, Patience Irish, Apr. i6, 1789; I'd in Buxton. #Sarah, b. in Barnstable about 1764, m. David Watts, Dec. 9, 1779. #Sylvan us, b. in Barnstable, 1767, m. Hannah Gorham, Nov. 19, 1789. Ch. b. in Gorham, Ebenezer, b. Sept. 4, 1790; Sarah Hoff, b. Mar. 4, 1792 ; this family moved to Buxton, where other ch. are on record. Mrs. Davis d. in Buxton in June, 1S07, and Mr. Davis m. Apr. 24, 1808, Phebe McDonald. -------------------------------------------------------- Allen, b. in Barnstable, 1770, m. Martha Morris, July 8, 1792. James, b. in Gorham, Sept. 27, 1773, m. Thankful, dau. of William and Sarah Paine, Mar. 21, 1793; moved to Standish. Ch: Josiah, b. Dec. 5, 1793, m. Eunice Frost ; Phebe, b. Jan. 31, 1795 ; Martha; Samuel, d. at sea. Joseph, b. in Gorham, Aug. 10, 1776, m. Abigail Whitney, Sept. 29, 1799. Solomon, b. in Gorham, Feb. 6, 1780, m. Salome, dau. of Josiah and Sarah Alden, p. Apr. 20, 1805; moved to Buxton. Ch : Julia A, b. Sept. 4, 1806, m. Mr. Rice, d. in Paris; Joseph, b. Dec. 14, 1807, d. in Buxton Centre; 'Josiah A., b. Nov. 25, 1810, m. Harriet J, Gale; Sarah, m. Horace Em<-ry of Buxton, d. in Buxton Centre ; Salome, m. Charles Fogg, d. in Fairfield. Mrs. Salome Davis d. Feb. 3, 1816, aged 29, and Mr. Davis m. Susan Billings of Buxton, by whom he had Enoch, I's at Buxton Centre; Chas., d. in Portland; Mary I'd in Pittston, Me. Mr. Davis d. in Buxton. Mr. Davis married a third wife, Mrs. Martha Hill of Buxton, Nov. 25, 1802. He died in Gorham Feb. 8, 1824, aged about 86. His wife, Martha, died Jan. 7, 1846, aged 75. Frederick D. Scamman, his great-grandson, now owns and occupies the old homestead, which has been in the family over a hundred years. The late Judge Wood- bury Davis of Portland was the son of Joseph, and grandson of Josiah. (2) Allen Davis, son of Josiah, lived on his father's homestead. At one time (1803) he kept a hotel there, in the house where Mr. Scamman now lives. Mr. Davis married Martha, daughter of Charles and Rhoda Morris. Children : Polly, b. Oct. 18, 1792, m. Edward Scamman of Saco, Sept 28, 1819. Rhoda M.,b. Sept. 9, 1794, m. Joseph Libby of Portland, Oct. 30, 1822 ; d. Aug. 8, 1824. „ J • r, , J Charies M , b. Jan. 20, 1797, m. Louisa Peabody, Sept. 4, 1822 ; d. m Portland, Jan. 20, 1876. Anna A., b. Feb. 20, 1799, m. Edward Scamman (2d wife), Oct. 28, 1827. Jo.-iah. h. Nov. 3, 1801, d. at sea, Nov. 25, 1823. Eliza b Jan 28, 1803, m. Samuel S. Libby of Buxton, Aug. 10, 1835. Martha, b. Sept. 11, 1805, m. William Jameson of Bangor, Nov. 18, 1823. Emeline b May 13, 1808, m. Aaron Brooks of Buxton, Dec. 8, 1830. Frederick, b. June 6, 181 1, I'd in Portland; d. in Brooklyn, N. Y. Ann Louisa, b. Apr. 5, 1813, m. Moses Buck of Stillwater, 1844. Allen Davis died May 22, 1818, and his wife, Jan. 9, 1847, aged 75- (3) Josiah Davis, son of James, married Eunice, daughter of Wingate and Ann (Mitchell) Frost of Limington and lived in Standish till about 1840 when he removed to Gorham, and opened a store at the village. Children : Charles O., b. Jan. 19, 1822, m. Mary Woodman, 1851 ; he was then of Georgia ; is dead. Mrs. D. d. Dec. 31, 1S53. Jas. Wingate, b. May 18, 1824, m. Rebecca Hatch of Richmond, Me. ; d. Feb. 14, 1885. Ellen A., b. Feb. 14, 1827, m. Thaddeus Irish, Nov. 29, 1848. Harriet M., b. July i, 1828, d. Sept. 7, 1832. Frances M., b. Apr. 30, 1833, d. unm. Dec. 20, 1859. Frederick, b. July 13, 1835, m. Fannie Wilson of Bangor. Julia E.b. June, 1841, d. Oct. 22, 1841. Josiah Davis died Aug. 5, 1843, aged 49. Mrs. Davis died in Portland, July 19, 1861, aged 58. Samuel Davis was in Gorham about the time of the Revolution. He was born in Barnstable, Sept. 13, 1734, and was the son of Dea. Gershom and Mary (Hinkley) Davis. He married in Barnstable, Dec. 22, 1757, Mary, daughter of Ebenezer and Temperance Gorham. Their six eldest children were baptized in Barnstable, while the youngest, Elizabeth, was born in Gorham. Children : Ebenezer, bap. July 6, 1760, d. young. Samuel, b. June ir, 1762, m. Mary Skillings, Nov. 11, 1784. Mary, bap. Sept. 25, 1763. Ebenezer, bap. Feb. 17. 1765, m. Mary Paine, Feb. 18, 1790; d. in Porter, N. Y. Prince, bap. May 17, 1767, m. Betty Cahoon, Jan. 3, 1797. William, b. June 9, 1771, m. prob. Martha Kimball, June 5, 1796. Elizabeth, b. Apr. 14, 1777. Samuel Davis and his wife Mary settled in Gorham on the hundred acre lot 118, on land now owned by Edward Files, north of land owned by the late Samuel R. Clement, where the apple trees now stand. Mr. Davis was a Revolutionary pensioner. (2) Samuel Davis, Jr., son of Samuel, lived on the farm above West Gorham, which was cleared by his father. He was a Revo- lutionary soldier in Capt. Whitmore's company. He married Mary, daughter of Isaac and Susanna Skillings. Children : Elizabeth, b. Aug. 5, 1785, d. unm. Apr. 24, 1876. Sarah, b. Jan. 26, 1787, m. Frost; m. 2d, Parsons Pingree of Denmark: d. June 28, 1867. Mary C, b. Sept. 8, 1788, d. unm. June 15, 1886. Isaac, b. Mar. 28, 1790, m. Hadassah Shaw of Standish, 1817 ; 2d, Abigail (Whitney) Boucher; d. in 1867. Zachariah, b. Sept. 24, 1791, m. Susan Ingalls; 2d, Nancy Ingalls ; I'd in Bridgton; d. Mar. 23, 1876. GENEALOGY. 467 Daniel, b..Apr. i8, 1793, ">• Rebecca Plummer, July 3, 1824; no ch; d. at White Rock, June 12, 1873; Mrs. D. d. Dec. 17, 1868. Susanna, b. Feb. 3, 1795, m- William Barker of Bridgton, Feb. 18, 1820. Samuel, b. July 13, 1796, went to S. America, and was never heard from. John, b. Apr. 15, 1798, m. Nancy Whitten ; I'd in Naples; d. June 10, 1864. Joanna, b. June 19, 1800, m. Elder John Buzzell of Parsonsfield : d. in Gorham in 1880. Tabitha, b. Oct. 10, i8oi, d. unm. in 1831. In March, 1803, Mr. Davis moved to Standish, and settled on the farm near the brick schoolhouse where his grandson Daniel S. Davis now lives. The remainder of his children, who were born in Standish, were : Mark, b. Apr. 23, 1803, m. Lydia Staples; I'd in Naples ; d. in March, 1842. Martha, b. Jan. 11, 1805, d. unm. Jan. 10, 1864. Hannah, b. June 28, 1806, m. Joseph Martin ; I'd in Naples ; d. July 26, 1888. Caroline, b. Jan. 25, 1808, m. Francis Kimball of Naples. Infant, b. Oct. 20, 1809, d. Nov. 7, 1809. At the time of Mr. Davis's death, Jan. 22, 1856, he was the last of the Revolutionary soldiers in Standish. His wife died April 25, 1852, aged 85. (2) Prince Davis, Jr., son of Samuel, married Betty Cahoon. We know nothing of her, farther than that she is published as of Gorham, and they were married by Rev. Caleb Jewett. Their chil- dren, recorded in Gorham, are : Capt. Sylvanus Davis was bom May 4, 1756, in Falmouth, Mass., from which place he came to Gorham in 1797. He owned the farm and house now owned and occupied by Jonathan S. Whitney. He had a large family, the first eight of whom were born in Falmouth, Mass., and the remaining six in Gorham. His first wife whom he married in Falmouth, Dec. 7, 1777, was Elizabeth, daughter of Ebenezer and Tabitha (Robinson) Dimick. Sylvanus, b. July 6, 1780, d. Aug. 30, 1799. Chloe, b. June 13, 1782, m. Alexander McLellan, Feb. 9, 1803. Robinson, b. Apr. 28, 1785, m. Polly Gallison of Windham, May i, i8og; I'd in Albion ; d. Sept. 10, 1879. Ebenezer, b. Apr. 19, 1788, m. Betsey McLellan, Apr. z6, 1809; went to Farm- ington about 1815; d. Dec. 30, 1831. Walter, b. , 1790. d. May 10, 1790. Edmund, b. May 10, 1792, d. July i, 1792. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis died July 24, 1792, aged 33, and Capt. Davis married Catherine Smith of Martha's Vineyard, Mass. Chil- dren : Charles, b. Sept. 24, 1794, m. Sophia A. Stewart; 2d, Louisa Carsley; went to Farmington about 1819; d. Dec. 23, 1873. Elizabeth, b. Dec. 7, 1796, m. Thos. W. Tobey ; 2d, John S. Scales of Temple ; d. Feb. 4, 1892. Nathan S., b. Feb. i, 1799, m. Mrs. Betsey (Cooper) Dimick ; 2d, Eunice Bolan ; d. June 19, 1869. Sylvanus, b. Mar. 31, iSoi, m. Jane Carsley of Gorham; d. in Farmington, Oct. 29. 1853. Caroline, b. Nov. 19, 1804, m. Wm. Scales of Temple; d. Dec. 31, 1891. Abner, b. Jan. 17, 1807, m. Harriet Butterfieldof Farmington; d. Mar. 28, 1846, in Waldoboro. Thomas C, b. Sept. 3, 1809, m. Rachel Carleton of Whitefield; both d. in Topeka, Kan. Jabez, b. March, 1812, d. young in Gorham. Capt. Davis moved to Farmington about 1815. He was killed in his grist mill by being caught in some of the machinery, Dec. 24, 1831. Gershom and John Davis were both soldiers in Capt. McLellan's company, in the Penobscot expedition. Gershom was also a soldier in Capt. Whitmore's company in 1776. He married, Dec. 26, 1779, Elizabeth, daughter of William McCoUister. After living in Gorham for a few years, he left town. Of John we have no record. Daniel Davis of Standish married, March 29, 1826, Miriam, daughter of Jonathan Stone of Gorham. After some years he moved to Gorham, and lived near Little river at Fort Hill, having purchased the saw and grist mill there. Children : Aveline, b. Jan. 28, 1827, m. Daniel Billings. Mary Ann, b. Mar. 22, 1829, d. May 25, 1886. Elizabeth, b. Aug. 18, 1833, m. Ansel Stevens. Harriet M., b. Jan. 7, 1838, m. Francis Paine; 2d, David Moore; d; May, 1877. William S., b. Aug. 14, 1840, d. young. Daniel Woodbury, b. Feb. 14, 1842, m. Emily Morton; 2d, Mary E. Watson, Oct. 22, 1870; I's in the house which his father occupied; the building was moved back from the river in 1881 on to higher ground. Daniel Davis died Jan. 2, 1873, and his wife, May 25, 1876.History of Gorham, Maine Private, Boothbay, Lincoln Co., Maine, district of Massachusetts. Served under Capt. Israel Davis in defense of the seacoast of Boothbay, Maine. Revolutionary War service from 1 June 1776 to 1 Sept 1776. [[Davis-38086|William Davis]] The ancestry of William Davis can be found in Hoyt's "Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury, Mass." [not applicable - The earliest came from England; James Davis, born 1583, was one of the first settlers of Haverhill, Mass.; William Barnes, died 1673, one of the first settlers of Amesbury, was a carpenter; Roger Eastman, died 1694, came in the ship "Confidence" as a servant, was a carpenter and planter; Anthony Colby was a farmer of Cambridge, Mass. in 1635; Phillip Fowler, born 1591, took oath at Southampton, England, on May 24, 1633 and came in the ship "Mary and John". He was a clothworker at Ipswich, Mass.] [[Davis-38086|William Davis]] William Davis married 18 Dec 1764 to Rhoda Goodwin (b. 10 Nov 1730). Children: Charles Davis b. 9 Jan 1766 m. Betsey Brown; Rhoda Davis b. about 24 Jul 1768, m. Joshua Davis; Tobithia Davis b. Jul 1778 d. 1849, m. Samuel Henery.

Wil be scanning the family bibles and adding to wiki. They deserved to be shared with the world. Will also include my uncle Davis Lathrop Peck's research notes and photos.

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The goal of this project is to ...enable genealogists to compare and perhaps link their lines with immigrant DAVIS ancestors Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Davis-2882|Laurie Davis]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * listing of earliest DAVIS ancestor with location * encourage current DAVIS surname descendants to do DNA testing * 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=994409 send me a private message]. Thanks!

=Vital Records= ==Marriage and Divorce Records== ===Marriage Records=== ====Ancestry==== =====Marriage 1===== *Ancestry.com. Florida, U.S., Marriage Indexes, 1822-1875 and 1927-2001 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006. Entry for [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=8784&h=2369270 Jerald Arthur Davis]. Marriage between Jerald and Patricia. =====Marriage 2===== *Ancestry.com. Florida, U.S., Marriage Indexes, 1822-1875 and 1927-2001 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006. Entry for [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=8784&h=7081958 Jerald Arthur Davis]. Marriage between Jerald and Diana. =====Marriage 3===== *Ancestry.com. Florida, U.S., Marriage Indexes, 1822-1875 and 1927-2001 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006. Entry for [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=8784&h=3287776 Jerald Arthur Davis]. Marriage between Jerald and Jacqueline =====Marriage 4===== *Ancestry.com. Florida, U.S., Marriage Indexes, 1822-1875 and 1927-2001 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006. Entry for [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=8784&h=9599801 Jerald Arthur Davis Jr] [Note: This very well might be his son] ====FamilySearch==== =====Marriage 1===== *"Florida Marriage Index, 1822-1875 and 1927-2001," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VJKN-N5G : 28 November 2014), Jerald Arthur Davis, May 1963; from "Florida, Marriage Collection, 1822-1875 and 1927-2001," database and images, Ancestry (http://www.ancestry.com : 2006); citing Florida Department of Health, Jacksonville, Florida; and Jordan Dodd, Liahona Research. =====Marriage 2===== *"Florida Marriage Index, 1822-1875 and 1927-2001," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VJ6M-RLB : 28 November 2014), Jerald Arthur Davis and MM9.1.1/VJ6M-RL1:, 06 Jul 1978; from "Florida, Marriage Collection, 1822-1875 and 1927-2001," database and images, Ancestry (http://www.ancestry.com : 2006); citing Florida Department of Health, Jacksonville, Florida; and Jordan Dodd, Liahona Research. =====Marriage 3===== *"Florida Marriage Index, 1822-1875 and 1927-2001," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VNBQ-4WJ : 28 November 2014), Jerald Arthur Davis and MM9.1.1/VNBQ-4WV:, 22 Oct 1983; from "Florida, Marriage Collection, 1822-1875 and 1927-2001," database and images, Ancestry (http://www.ancestry.com : 2006); citing Florida Department of Health, Jacksonville, Florida; and Jordan Dodd, Liahona Research. =====Marriage 4===== *"Florida Marriage Index, 1822-1875 and 1927-2001," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VJZC-ZV6 : 28 November 2014), Jerald Arthur Davis and MM9.1.1/VJZC-ZVX:, 17 Feb 1990; from "Florida, Marriage Collection, 1822-1875 and 1927-2001," database and images, Ancestry (http://www.ancestry.com : 2006); citing Florida Department of Health, Jacksonville, Florida; and Jordan Dodd, Liahona Research. ===Divorce Records=== ====Ancestry==== =====Marriage 1===== *Ancestry.com. Florida, U.S., Divorce Index, 1927-2001 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2005. Entry for [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=8837&h=2156203 Jerald Arthur Davis]. Divorce between Jerald and Patricia =====Marriage 2===== *Ancestry.com. Florida, U.S., Divorce Index, 1927-2001 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2005. Entry for [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=8837&h=2567939 Jerald A Davis]. Divorce between Jerald and Dianna. =====Marriage 3===== *Ancestry.com. Florida, U.S., Divorce Index, 1927-2001 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2005. Entry for [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=8837&h=2848217 Jerald A Davis]. Divorce between Jerald and Jacqueline. ====FamilySearch==== =====Marriage 1===== *"Florida Divorce Index, 1927-2001," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VK3D-KD8 : 25 December 2014), Jerald Arthur Davis and Patricia, 06 Oct 1977; from "Florida Divorce Index, 1927-2001," database and images, Ancestry (http://www.ancestry.com : 2005); citing Orange, Florida, certificate 050105, volume 2262, Florida Department of Health, Jacksonville. =====Marriage 2===== *"Florida Divorce Index, 1927-2001," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VKZ9-4F9 : 25 December 2014), Jerald A Davis and Dianna, 12 Aug 1983; from "Florida Divorce Index, 1927-2001," database and images, Ancestry (http://www.ancestry.com : 2005); citing Orange, Florida, certificate 045488, volume 3089, Florida Department of Health, Jacksonville. =====Marriage 3===== *"Florida Divorce Index, 1927-2001," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VK4S-W63 : 25 December 2014), Jerald A Davis and Jacqueline, 03 Apr 1987; from "Florida Divorce Index, 1927-2001," database and images, Ancestry (http://www.ancestry.com : 2005); citing Orange, Florida, certificate 022959, volume 3654, Florida Department of Health, Jacksonville. =Public Records= ==Ancestry== *Ancestry.com. U.S., Index to Public Records, 1994-2019 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2020. Entry for [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/235420552:62209 Jerry Arthur Davis Sr] *Ancestry.com. U.S., Public Records Index, 1950-1993, Volume 1 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. Entry for [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/112950712:1788 Jerald A Davis] *Ancestry.com. U.S., Public Records Index, 1950-1993, Volume 1 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. Entry for [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/34607474:1788 Jerald A Davis] *Ancestry.com. U.S., Public Records Index, 1950-1993, Volume 1 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. Entry for [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/191290460:1788 Jerald A Davis] *Ancestry.com. U.S., Public Records Index, 1950-1993, Volume 2 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. Entry for [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/326753923:1732 Jerald A Davis] *Ancestry.com. U.S., Public Records Index, 1950-1993, Volume 2 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. Entry for [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/326595185:1732 Jerald A Davis] ==FamilySearch== *"United States Public Records, 1970-2009", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K1VB-4XG : 25 February 2020), Jeanette Davis, 2005-2008. =Newspapers= ==Marriages== *Publication Date: 24/ Apr/ 1963; Publication Place: Orlando, Florida, USA; URL: https://www.newspapers.com/image/236510269/?article=a86717f8-42b3-4378-8b0b-c27ef0ceef7d/5d86da00-586d-41f4-8df5-d89cb5c26fad&focus=0.83496267,0.24662659,0.9658826,0.39627197&xid=3398

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Anderson-43867|Lynda Anderson]]. 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=22813564 send me a private message]. Thanks!

I have ascribed this to Dawn my second cousin but the information came from many people within the family. On the Thomas side Uncle Hunter (William James Hunter Thomas) had a history done ending up with a James Lawrence and Egyptian princess. This Egyption princess, when I did the research, is a Welsh coal miners daughter. My Grandma (Violet Adelaide (Thomas) Morley provided some information but the bulk of the information is Dawn networking with the wider family and they obtaining word of mouth on birth, deaths and marriages from direct family members. My father was one of the contributors. I also provided some of my research to her. On the Burgmann side She extensively corresponded with and referred to Marjorie (Burgmann) Laidler's publication A Bridge Across the Years [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Space:Laidler_-_Burgmann_Family_History] but Dawn sometimes had better or later information once Marjorie retired. If I know the information is from Marjorie then I use her as reference but otherwise Dawn. I am unsure if Dawn and Stephen Wade [https://www.genealogy.com/ftm/w/a/d/Stephen-Wade/index.html] were aware or corresponded with each other. Dawn had produced various publications such as The Burgmans, The Thomas... I expect also the Shearers but they are not related to me so not of primary interest to me. If they are present in my tree then it is because I tend to collect everything. As many people looked at it including my Dad the reliability is high. Also Dawn is a thorough researcher.

To do list

Dawson Family Genealogy (2107)

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Dawson Family Genealogy

Exploring my dad's side of the family. They lived in the Suffolk/Brighton area of Boston. Any info on Aubrey and Lauretta Dawson or Aubrey's parents..William Henry and Elizabeth Dawson.

'''Descendants of Peter de Malpas (de Malpas-10) (1147-1252).''' '''Peter de Malpas. #1 in Boyer, p. 238. Dates uncertain. Data Mary Ann Hurt. Research Question -- Was Peter son of David le Clerc of Malpas? Children listed in pedigree, Ranulph and Agnes. Ranulph married Avice. Current Generation 4, Table 3.22. Alternatively, Peter Le Clerc (Leclerc-15) born 1125''' #'''Randle (Thornton) de Thornton (abt 1162 - 1244) (Thornton-826) #2 in Boyer, page 238. Married Amicia Kingsley (Kingsley-280) (1172 - 1244) on 1190. PM Jenn Lehr. No data, No source; children as shown below. Amicia is PPP, Brit Royals. Sourced Boyer and others. Amicia married to alternate Randle le Roter, Thornton-826. Prepared for Bio from Boyer. No children linked at moment. Current Generation 3, Table 3.22 Boyer says Randle is father of Peter, Cecily, Alice, Randle, Richard and Alan.''' ##Allen (Thornton) de Thornton ancestors descendants (1186 - abt 1250) m. Alicia Bickerstaff (1190 - 1250). ###Margaret (Thornton) Molyneux ancestors descendants (abt 1212 - abt 1250) m. William Molyneux (abt 1212 - abt 1289). ####William Molyneux ancestors (1231 - 1285) ####Richard Molyneux ancestors descendants (abt 1232 - abt 1320) m. Emma Donne (abt 1232 - abt 1336) on 1254. ####Joan (Molyneux) Erneis ancestors descendants (abt 1235) m. Robert Erneis (). ####Roger Molyneux ancestors (abt 1237) ####Robert Molyneux ancestors (abt 1238 - abt 1320) ####Simon (de Molyneux) Molyneux ancestors (1239 - abt 1320) ##Margery (Thornton) de Brereton ancestors descendants (abt 1190 - 1240) m. William Brereton (abt 1180 - bef 1224) on 1224. ###Unknown Brereton ancestors (1199) ###[uncertain] Ralph Brereton ancestors descendants (abt 1200 - aft 1250) ####Gilbert (Brereton) de Brereton ancestors descendants (abt 1226) #####Sibyl (Brereton) de Booth ancestors descendants more descendants (abt 1245 - 1280) #####Henry Brereton ancestors (abt 1256) ####Margery Brereton ancestors (1226) ####Richard (Brereton) de Brereton ancestors (1230) ####William (Brereton) of Brereton ancestors descendants (abt 1244 - aft 1320) m. Cicelie Sandbach (abt 1250 - 1300) abt 1268. #####William (Brereton) of Brereton ancestors descendants more descendants (abt 1270 - aft 1327) #####Margery (Brereton) Davenport ancestors descendants more descendants (1278 - 1350) #####Hamo Brereton ancestors (abt 1280) #####Jane (Brereton) Bostock ancestors descendants more descendants (abt 1285) ####Ralph Brereton ancestors (abt 1250) ###Margery Brereton ancestors (1238)'' ##'''Cecily Thornton (1198 - 1290) Thompson474. J Day PM. Daughter of #2 Randle in Boyer page 238. Sourced Visitation and Ancestry. No spouse, no children. Boyer: Married David de Malpas.''' ##'''Randolph (Thornton) de Thornton (1206 - 1244). Current Generation 2, Table 3.22. Boyer says he married Katherine de St. Pierre, daughter of Sir Urian de St. Pierre. Ormerod says he had three children, Peter, Ranulph and Cecily''' ###Alice (Thornton) de Helsby ancestors descendants (abt 1226 - aft 1270) m. Richard Helsby (abt 1224 - 1263). ####Alan (Helsby) de Hellesby ancestors descendants (1250 - 1296) m. Beatrice Hatton (1258 - 1310). #####William Helsby ancestors descendants more descendants (1268 - 1294) ###'''Peter Thornton (abt 1230 - bef 26 Nov 1279) m. Matilda Clere (abt 1245 - 1264). Currently son of Thornton-473, should be son of Randle & Avice. Boyer says this is a brother of Randolph, not son. Boyer has Sir Peter as #3 on page 238. Children are Randle, Richard, Robert and William. Son Randle is #4 in Boyer on page 238 and father of Peter, Ranulph and Cecily''' ####Ranulph (Thornton) de Thornton ancestors descendants (1257 - bef 03 Mar 1291) m. Katherine St Pierre (abt 1266 - aft 1314). #####Peter (Thornton) de Thornton ancestors descendants more descendants (25 Apr 1286 - 1358)##'''Cecily (Thornton) Egerton (abt 1234 - 1290). Boyer has her as daughter of Peter, not Ranulph. Married David de Malpas de Egerton (abt 1228 - abt 1317). Thornton-785. PM Katherine Patterson. Sourced Ormerod & Boyer. Current Generation 1, Table 3.22. Ormerod makes her daughter of Randle le Roter and Amicia.''' ####Phillip (Egerton) de Egerton ancestors descendants (abt 1255 - 1315) m. Margaret Wrenbury (1259 - 1318). #####David (Egerton) of Egerton ancestors descendants more descendants (abt 1277 - abt 1362) #####Unknown (Egerton) Malpas ancestors descendants more descendants (1310) ####Isabella (Egerton) Sutton ancestors descendants (abt 1266 - 1290) m. Richard Sutton (29 Sep 1266 - 25 Apr 1318). #####John Sutton ancestors descendants more descendants (abt 1286 - 1338) Peter (Peter Le Clerc) Malpas formerly De Malpas

=A Missionary Life= ==Chapter 1. The Call== I was born on a farm in Maryland August 24, 1910, but grew up in a suburban Methodist parsonage at Inwood, Long Island, New York, where my father Roby Franklin Day, pastored St. Paul's Church from 1910 till his retirement in 1945. My father was son and grandson of Methodist Protestant farmer-preachers in Maryland. "Mendelssohn Manor", the Walker home place in Browningsville, Maryland, where Jackson Wesley Day was born to Roby Franklin and Rachel Vivia Cochel Walker Day Baby picture In our home we had family prayers, and Dad often prayed that at least one of his sons would be called to the ministry. His youngest, I never thought seriously of anything else. At the age of eight I went forward during Evangelistic services held at the Inwood Church. Shortly thereafter, on April 20, 1919, I was received into the membership of St. Paul's. From 1925 to 1930 Dad was elected annually President of the Eastern Conference. In college my life plan was clear. I would teach two years after graduation to pay off my college debts, then go to the seminary to prepare for the ministry. In college I went through the period of questioning and doubt not uncommon to college students. What is the meaning of life? What is my place? In private hill-top devotions in my Junior year I decided that Jesus' words were meant for me: (Mark 8:35) "For whoever would save his life will lose it; and whoever loses his life for my sake and the gospel's will save it." I decided that I would throw my life away for the people, and causes for which Jesus gave His life. I loved science and its experiments. I would make my life an experiment to see whether what Jesus said was true. (I am now 84 and can make my report: It is true!) Chapter 2. Kalgan, China Methodist missionaries on furlough invited me to join them for a couple of years as a teacher in our school, Kalgan (in Chinese "Shang Zhia Kou"), China. What better preparation could there be for a pastor of a mission-minded American church? So I went out in 1932. But I did not come home after two years. Forty-two years later I was retired. Methodist Protestant Eastern Conference leaders agreed to raise my support but proposed I go to Seminary one year while they raised the money. During this time a man in Indiana offered to support a missionary, and agreed to support me. I studied at the Oberlin (Ohio) Graduate School of Theology, where I had Chinese and Japanese classmates. I served on the Oberlin-Shansi Student Committee, which chose two graduating Seniors to teach in China. I spent the 1931 school year at the "College of Chinese Studies" (Language School) in Beijing. The school boasted they could teach anybody Chinese - and they made good. A new language means a new name; J. W. Day becomes Dai Ray Wan This name stamp, stamped in many of Wesley's books of the period, was copied from the front page of one of his Oberlin texts: Buddhism in India, Ceylon, China and Japan. Near disaster struck me in '33 when a streptococcus arm infection put me in the hospital one month. Then shortly after, I was in the hospital another month with the dreaded typhus. This was before the advent of antibiotics. The hospital was the Rockefeller-supported Peking Union Medical College. Thank you, Mr. Rockefeller! And thank you to the people in China and America who prayed for my recovery. Photo taken just after the illness. Even then, illnesses cost money. In Kalgan I taught English and was Adviser to our Boys' and Girls School and made a number of country trips, with the Williams as senior advisers, and Chinese coworkers to towns a hundred miles south and west of Kalgan. Travel was by cart (20 miles a day) or bicycle (much more). By 1936 unpaved motor roads were appearing, and the Maryland Conference sent us a car. Side Trip: A Trip to Hanoi, January 1937 July, 1937, undeclared war broke out between Japan and China, - both friends and trading partners or the United States. It began between Kalgan and Beijing, and moved slowly toward Kalgan. Our Senior Missionaries, Rev. and Mrs. Carl G. Soderbom, were on furlough. Rev. and Mrs. Horace S. Williams and I were in Kalgan. Using the new mission car, "Green Glory", we escorted refugees to places of immediate safety West and then Southwest, from Kalgan. At Hankow the Williamses were called home for overdue furlough, and I was authorized to do as the situation required - return to Kalgan, or come, home. I returned to Kalgan by Free China train from Hankow to Tsingtao, by British ship to Tientian, then by Japanese controlled train to Beijing and later to Kalgan. Side Trip: Green Glory Arriving in Beijing I reported to the American Consul. He said, "A German merchant arrived today from Kalgan. He has had news of the Methodist Mission. Call on him." The news was indeed bad. "The Japanese think you are spies. They have put your leading Chinese into prison and are torturing him." The words were as ominous as could be, but as he spoke them an inner voice was saying: "Have I not commanded you, do not be afraid, nor be dismayed, for the Lord your God is with you wherever you go." (Joshua 1:9) The next day I could not go to Kalgan. It was a closed city. I asked senior missionaries for their advice. One said, "call on Rev. Shimizu. He is a Japanese missionary. He has helped others. Maybe he can help you." Rev. Shimizu conducted a school for poor children, who learned to work while they studied. I called, taking autographs of my Japanese classmates at Oberlin. He: "What was your school in America?" "My last year before coming to China I studied at the Oberlin Graduate School of Theology." "Oberlin, that is my school. Tell me all about it." I told him what I could, and showed him the autographs of my friends. "This man I sent to America. This man I sent to Oberlin. This man I encouraged to go to Oberlin." He had sent most of my Japanese classmates to Oberlin. "There must be some reason you have come to me. What can I do for you?" I told him the situation at Kalgan, the false accusation, the suffering of our Chinese leader. "I believe I can help you. When the Japanese commander took Beijing he did not want to destroy the ancient city. He arranged with the Chinese commander not to fight within the walls, and thus to spare the city. I was the go-between who made the arrangement. He is now Commander at Kalgan. He will do anything for me." On two name cards, one addressed to the Commander, the other to his English-speaking Secretary, Rev. Shimizu wrote, "Introducing my good friend, from my college in America." Next day Kalgan was no longer a closed city, and I was on the train. Arriving at Kalgan, I met our office manager, no longer in prison. He said, "I was beaten daily, and tortured other ways even worse, but I never confessed to what was not true. One day I said, "Jesus knows I tell the truth. I can tell nothing else." They half believed me then. Norwegian missionaries in the city pleaded for his life. One day he was freed. In Kalgan I was given every courtesy till I left, December 1938. ==Chapter 3. The War Years== During the summer of 1939 I spent one month in Chautauqua, New York. They had a summer program which I attended. In one, the speaker talked about China. One of the interested people that attended asked if Chiang Kai- shek was a Christian. The speaker said he gets up at 4:00am to study the Bible with his wife. A blind pianist played in one program. He asked 3 three different people to name notes and he played a beautiful piece from those 3 notes. That impressed me very much. Later in my life I knew a blind organist and I would announce the hymn number and he would start playing. The second month I stayed with my family in New Hampshire at Lake Dunmore. My brother, Chapin and I climbed Mt. Washington by way of Tuppermans Ravine. A storm came up delaying our arrival at the top where there was a rest house. A man from Nassau County was there by car and took us back down the mountain. The family at first did not believe that we had climbed the mountain. There were 2 cabins. Ours was right on the lake. One morning I got up early and looked at the porch of the next cabin and there was a coil of garter snakes at play. All the heads would be coming up at the top of the coil and they playfully bit each other. Then they would run away from each other and then come back into a coil again. I told the landlady about this most interesting sight. She told me not to tell anyone or no one would rent her bungalow. Enough said. All of the family that could be together came with me to Allenwood, New Jersey. Standing: Wesley, Roby, Chapin, Stockton. Seated: Vivia and Roby Day Before all that I had seen the president of Westminister Theological Seminary. I wanted to meet the Methodist missionary who wrote about his life and work in India (Mr. Buck) and it impressed me very much. I wanted to study with this man at a Methodist Episcopal Church. I had to go to Westminster first under Dr. Forlines. I got home just in time to drive my mother & father to the last meeting of the Uniting Commission which made the plan of the union of the Methodist Churches. I had 2 years of seminary to finish. The first year I went to Westminister Theological Seminary, in Westminister, Maryland, which was the Seminary of the Methodist Protestant Church, under Dr. Charles Forlines, the president of the seminary and my professor . The second year Dr. Charles Forlines sent me to Drew University, Madison, New Jersey as an exchange student to study with Dr. Buck. I went to the graduation of my class but Drew had not yet had its examinations. I had to go back to Drew for my exams. The professor (Dr. Buck) was not there the second semester. The big event of the year was that during the second semester I met my future wife, Ruthlydia Slayton. Teaching at Drew Seminary was Professor Ralph Felton. He had been to China and I had heard him at a conference. He had to go to the Brooklyn Methodist Hospital and his shaver would not work because it had direct current. I leant him my shaver which he used in the hospital. After he was well he invited me to dinner. He said would you like to bring someone with you. He said, "I know several eligible girls." The first person he named was Ruthlydia Slayton who was the director of the Madison Larger Perish. She sounded okay to me. We had a good meal and played chinese checkers. She was very pleasant. I dared to ask her would she go with me to the Feltons early the next morning to do the dishes. We did their dishes together that morning. I received a letter from her later asking me about Chiang Kai-shek, if I had any material. He was the hope of China at that time. Wedding Wedding: June 7, 1941. Left to right: Luella and Albert Harvey Slayton (bride's parents); Wesley and Ruthlydia Day; Virginia Jordan (bride's sister); James R. Day (groom's brother); Vivia and Roby Day (groom's parents) One time I invited Ruthlydia to a tea for the Bible society at the home of the missionary group, old established missionaries. Dr. Cartright, missions secretary, contacted me and told me the requirements of a Methodist Missionary's Wife. She must meet the same requirments as the Missionary. If she were not received her husband would lose his statues as a missionary. She already had the necessary qualifications. I had already asked her once to go to China with me. Two or three months later she reminded me that I had not asked her to marry me, only to go to China with me. I kneeled in my father's garden, in his bean patch and asked her to be my wife. She had applied as a Presbyterian. She told someone when asked that she was a Methodist, as of yesterday. We were married on June 7, 1941. Then we had our honeymoon in French Canada. On returning to the US, Rev. Roby Franklin Day, my father, received my wife into the membership of the Methodist Church in Inwood, Long Island. The next day we met the personnel committee who passed on applicants for those who would become Methodist Missionaries. Jack at Nine Months December, 1942. Jack at nine months. When son Jack was first able to walk, mother made a red suit in which Jack would walk proudly across the Berkeley campus. One day a student soldier eyed him and said "Uncle Sam needs you, young fellow!" It made us think. ==Chapter 4. China After the War== April first, 1947, I was back in Kalgan, China. Ruthlydia, Jack, Vivia waiting to board the Marine Lynx en route to China. Since leaving in December '38 I had finished Seminary, married, studied post-war reconstruction, and served a church. In Hawaii In Hawaii en route to China, 1947 April 17, Bishop Z. T. Kaung held the Fourth Session of the Kalgan Annual Conference. Eleven churches reported 2,634 members led by nine elders. Three districts were organized serving Kalgan and the area a hundred miles south and west of this provincial capital on the border of Mongolia. Churches of the Kalgan Provisional Conference of the Methodist Church, 1948 Church group Church Group in Kalgan, Winter of 1947-1948. In addition to Chinese leaders and Day family, Horace Williams is in back row. My assignment was Conference Treasurer and Superintendent of the Western District. With me was my wife, Ruthlydia, and children, Jack age 5, and Vivia, age 2. At first it was not considered safe for them to remain in Kalgan and they stayed in the Methodist Mission, Beijing. Ruthlydia in Peking Ruthlydia Day at Mission Compound in Peking, 1947. Later they moved to Kalgan. Kalgan House The Methodist Mission House in Kalgan, China, 1947 Family in Kalgan The Day Family in Kalgan, 1947. The zinnias grew from seeds mailed from the U.S. Beside the Methodist Mission in Kalgan, there was a Norwegian Alliance Mission and Hospital, a Pentecostal Church, a Salvation Army Chapel, and a Seventh Day Adventist church and hospital. The British and Foreign Bible Society had an agent in Kalgan. On the Mongol plateau North of us were missionaries of the Swedish Mongol Mission who often stayed with us on their trips to Beijing. Also in Kalgan there was a Roman Catholic Church, served by Belgian Missionary priests. In the secular world Kalgan (Zhang Zhia Kou) is a trading city where China meets Mongolia. Camel caravans traditionally leave here for points in Central Asia. Sven Hedin, the Swedish explorer embarked from here on his exploration trips into Inner Asia. Roy Chapman Andrews left here in 1931 on his famous --- and successful --- search for dinosaur eggs in the Gobi Desert. From here in 1900, when North China missionaries became martyrs, missionaries in Kalgan escaped across the Gobi desert. Camel Ruthlydia and Jack on camel in Kalgan, 1947 In 1945 when the war ended the Communists took Kalgan. The Nationalists, under General Fu Tso Yi, drove them out. Victims of the fighting in the country fled to Kalgan. The Salvation Army organized the Protestant Christians into a committee which collected what they could to help the refugees, Funds quickly gave out. Someone said, "If we invite the Catholics to join we can become the International Relief Committee and ask help from UNRA (United Nations Relief Administration) and CNRA (China National Relief Administration)." This was done, relief supplies arrived and were distributed where need was great in Kalgan and Inner Mongolia. One day some Christians came to see me. Neighbors with a newborn child had confided with them that they planned to destroy their baby. "Don't do that," the Christian said, "It is wrong to kill your baby." "We have not enough to feed the five mouths we already have," We cannot feed another. "It is best the new baby die." The Christians said, "We have a proposal. There is a minister, a missionary, in our church. Maybe he will adopt your baby." "All right." If he will adopt our baby, she will live. If not, we do not have enough to feed her, she must die." The Christians came to us. Would we adopt the baby!' I had a vision of our front porch covered with babies whose mothers could not feed them. I remembered a report of one Pentecostal missionary who did adopt babies. He had an orphanage of ninety-nine when he had to leave. In our quandary we went to our Chinese pastor, Rev. Yao Pei. "Do you know," he said, "A couple has just come to me. They want to adopt a baby. Maybe they'll adopt this one." Thank God! They did! Ruthlydia became an effective missionary in part because she had a sense of humor. One thing she---and I---survived was the painting of our living room floor. The Chinese word "yu" is used for both paint and other oils. Our unlettered workmen, anxious to please, got and used the finest cooking oil to paint this important floor. They proudly showed us their handiwork. The floor was shiny and beautiful. But somehow this paint was very slippery and never dried. A week later, it was removed ruefully by embarrassed workmen. One day in the fall of 1948 an urgent telegram came from the Bishop, "Come to Beijing." "I'm not leaving. My house is all ready for Annual Conference," said Ruthlydia. "You are right", I answered. "We're not leaving. We are completely cut off." Wesley Day in China In a few days the motor road was opened and we drove --- a two day trip --- to Beijing. We bore a message from our executive committee. "Conditions are peaceful at Kalgan. Come up and hold Annual Conference." But Bishop Kaung said, "Keep on going. There's an American refugee ship in Tientsin. Get on it." Refugees Ruthlydia on Navy ship carrying refugees from Tientsin to Shanghai Family on ship Day family on ship to Shanghai We asked to transfer to West China, and the Bishop agreed. The Communists took over North China, so fast that the first American refugee ship was also the last. Thanks to Bishop Kaung's foresight, we were on it. Our mission car stayed in North China, but our Public Address system, and our two radios went with us. (One was portable, one was an 11 (or was it 12?) tube superheterodyne bought in America for $20.) Bishop Ralph A. Ward was in Shanghai and gave his blessing to our travel to West China. We arrived in Chungking by riverboat in time for the West China Annual Conference in December 1948. I was appointed by Bishop W. Y. Chen as District Missionary of the Chungking-Chengdu District, to visit churches along the highway between these cities. There was one empty Methodist house on the West China Union University Campus in Chengdu and we were assigned to it. Chengtu home Chengtu home on campus of West China Union University Link to article on West China Union University including map of the campus in the 1940's. We spent a busy, quiet year, getting acquainted with the West China Conference churches. Jack went to the Canadian School, and Vivia to a Chinese Kindergarten. The summer of 1949 we joined missionary neighbors conducting a youth retreat on Mount Omei. Scrapbook: A Chinese Table Grace used by the Day family, 1947-1951 Our P.A. system had excellent use when Stanley Jones held evangelistic services and when gospel teams visited our churches and held outdoor meetings. ==Chapter 5. The Communists== Then came the Communists, around New Year, 1950. Soldiers were polite, helping old ladies across the street, paying for whatever they took. University students believed that liberation indeed had come to their country. Morning, noon and night, people, particularly the students, sang the praises of Mao Tze Dung. It seemed like an old-fashioned revival. The faculty mid-week prayer meeting, which I attended, seemed very quiet by comparison. A committee of students asked me if they could borrow my public address system for a series of meetings. I agreed provided I operate it. So I sat behind the stage turning dials while the students revised the curriculum, gave popular teachers subjects to teach, unpopular teachers none. A special section of the police department was set up for foreigners, each of whom was interviewed. I was asked what I was in charge of. "Nothing, I came to preach." My interviewer finally put it down. I asked permission to visit my churches in the district--outside of Chengdu. "It's not safe now for you to go outside Chengdu. We'll let you know when it's safe." Thereafter every so often I asked for permission to go to my district. It was never "safe". I preached in Chengdu as late as August, 1950, but not after that. One day I went to the city church to call on my friend the preacher. He met me at the gate-house. "Don't call today" he said, agitated. "We got permission to bring preachers in from the country. We promised the authorities no foreigners would be present." No objection was ever raised to our having two radios, so we had good news coverage. We heard, however, that one Chinese, in the secrecy of his family, listened to the Voice of America. A man in uniform came to the house, told him he must not listen to the Voice of America. In great secrecy he continued to listen. Men came and took him away. In August the news was bad between China and the U.S. We thought we should leave. We quietly told our friends, who said, "Don't go now. There are two parties in Beijing. One wants to be friends of the U.S., the other doesn't. Stay." In November, 1950, China sent volunteers into the Korean War. November 14 we applied to leave. My teacher wrote the application. "Why do you want to go?" "I can't do any work, so I want to leave." "I can't put that in the application. Are your parents living?" He wrote in beautiful Chinese in the application, "My Father is aged and there is no one to hold up his arms." The application was received with a smile by the police. After three weeks friends told us quietly --and urgently, "Relations are bad between our countries. Go --- quickly!" But we had no permit to go anywhere. Finally the notice came. We could advertise our intended departure in the newspaper. (This meant if anybody had anything against us, they could report it to the government and we could not go till all was cleared up.) I had to get someone to guarantee my conduct outside of China. (I was told that if I said or did anything outside of China of which the Chinese government did not approve, my sponsor would be punished.) At the time we left no Chinese would dare to sponsor an American foreigner, so the government allowed the Canadian Press to be our sponsor. Sometime after we left the government took over the Canadian Press, so no Chinese I know is now responsible for my behavior in America. We left Chengdu with several others, January 4, 1951. Hours after we left, all foreign homes were searched and no one was allowed to leave for months. We spent time in Chungking waiting for a boat down the Yangtse. February 22 we arrived in Hong Kong. How beautiful was the Union Jack! We weren't home yet. It took six weeks to get a ship out of Hong Kong. Also, we had promised to visit our aging missionaries in Sweden, and we kept our promise. June 4, 1951 our ship the "Gripsholm" passed the Statue of Liberty, and we were soon in the arms of our family. Doxology! ==Chapter 6. Teluk Anson, Malaya== (now Teluk Intan, Malaysia), 1952-1955 August 1952 we were on the MS Soesdyke, which left us at Penang, Malaya, from where a taxi took us the fifty miles to our new home at Teluk Intan (then called Teluk Anson.) Wesley Day family, 1952 My assignment was pastor of the Wesley (English speaking) Methodist Church and Chaplain of the Horley Methodist (then Anglo-Chinese) Boys School. School staff was very helpful, as was our Methodist Youth Fellowship. The government favored–indeed required–religious teaching, and I was quickly involved in several chapel services. After a year our Malaysian principal, W. E. Pereira retired (mandatory retirement at age 55. He continued as a teacher.) I was appointed as his successor. Public speaking Speaking at school assembly, Malaya Mr. Pereira had been a popular and able administrator, and I was glad to take his advice in everything. Then one day a sixth grade boy was sent to the office for repeated fighting. "I recommend," said my advisor, "that this boy be spanked by the principal." The boy made his plea. "Please spank me, Sir. Only please don't tell my father." The boy plead to no avail. He was suspended. He was allowed to go and get his book and go home. Mr. Pereira and I called on his father. "I don't see how this can be," said his father. "We don't let him play when he comes home. We send him right to his studies." You can imagine what Mr. Pereira, a district scout-master, said to the boy's father. The boy's suspension was then ended. He was never sent to the office again. In accepting the appointment of principal I had asked Bishop Archer to appoint a qualified Malaysian for this job when possible. This he did about a year later. My successor was Teerathram. One day the woman who lived in the house next to the school yard complained that some boys were climbing the fence into her yard. The principal heard their story, then slapped each boy on the hand with a ruler. All parties, including the boys, were satisfied, and there were no further complaints. So much for corporal punishment in Malaysia. One of the teachers, Stanley Padman, was a leader among the boys, and a devoted Christian. Missionaries and other pastors came and went, but Stanley, then he, his wife and family, were a strong Christian influence that did not move away. We still correspond. Christmas at Teluk Anson, 1953 Members of the Tamil Indian congregation. Chapter 9. Palembang, Indonesia One day a letter came from Bishop Archer proposing that we move to Indonesia, to South Sumatra, to Palembang, where I would be principal of the Methodist English School, and pastor of the English Protestant Church. The Bishop ended his letter with "I hope you will see this Macedonian opportunity." May 20, 1955, our ship arrived at Palembang, capital city of the Province of South Sumatra, in 800 AD capital of the Sriwijaya Empire, now a seaport (fifty miles up the Musi River) which exports oil and other products of South Sumatra. The Methodist English School was begun in 1908 and was a leading school in the area, Over a thousand students from Grade 1 to Senior High School thronged a building built in 1932 for several hundred in downtown Palembang. In the evenings adults came to learn English. There was no playground except the school courtyard. Three miles from the center of town on the road to the airport was a hilltop called by the mayor the "Pearl of Palembang" bought by the Methodists some years before. There were squatters on the land. The local government promised to get them off, but the squatters were there when our furlough was due in 1957. I spent the year of home assignment studying school administration. Returning in early 1958, as we drove from the airport past our hilltop, squatters were removing their houses, brick by brick. Building genius Dr. Charles Shumaker, our Medan, North Sumatra principal, who had built a beautiful school in Malacca, Malaya, then one in Medan, had gotten action on the squatters. Under his direction, Athay, the contractor who built the Medan School came to Palembang and built the Palembang School (and residences). It is named in the Encyclopedia Britannica (1975) among the landmarks of Palembang. In 1958 1 was appointed by Bishop Archer's successor, Bishop Hobart B. Amstutz, as Superintendent of the North Sumatra Chinese District, while continuing as principal of the Palembang MES and pastor of the English Protestant Church. The arrival of Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Vetters of Indiana in 1956 helped to make this possible. I made a spring and fall trip to my district, 800 miles away. The spring trip was interrupted by a rebellion in North Sumatra. The fall trip Ruthlydia went with me, and we had a very happy time visiting our Chinese co-workers. Bishop Amstutz officially organized the Wesley Methodist Church, Medan, while I was their DS. The English Protestant church refers to the English speaking congregation which met at the Stanvac (Standard Oil) refinery village at Sungei Gerong Sunday afternoons, and the Methodist Church, Palembang, some Sunday mornings. The nearest available missionary served the congregation. At Sungei Gerong the company built the church. Three congregations used it, the English Protestant, the Dutch Protestant, and the Roman Catholic. A committee from the three congregations planned its use. In 1955, the Methodists had the only English speaking missionary, who served as pastor. Later Baptist missionaries came and we shared this leadership. Stanvac had oil fields at Pendopo and Lirik. We held monthly meetings there when possible. In 1955 beside the Methodist English School and the English Protestant Church connection, the Methodists had a church in Palembang in which two congregations met. In one, Indonesian was spoken, in the other, Chinese. In towns and villages in South Sumatra there were unorganized groups of Methodists, which met in homes. In Palembang, besides the Methodists, there was a Roman Catholic church, school and hospital, a Dutch Reformed Church, a Pentecostal Church, and after the Baptist missionaries came, a Baptist Church. While we were there the Dutch pastor was married in a "glove" ceremony. He was in Indonesia. His fiancee was in Holland. In a legal ceremony in Holland, a friend of his, wearing a glove, took the vows in his place. Then his legal wife proceeded to Indonesia where they had a church wedding. At this time, positions of leadership in our Indonesian church and our two major schools had usually been held by missionaries. This changed in 1958. February 7, 1958, the day after I returned from furlough, a meeting was called in Palembang of foreign school principals and addressed by a representative from Jakarta of the National Govemment. We were notified that from May 18 no foreigner could be principal of an Indonesian school in South Sumatra, and no Indonesian citizen could attend a foreign school. The MES carried out the government order. Before May 18 our seniors who should be graduated in July were graduated, and the school took a two week vacation. Then the students returned for a new school year. Nine tenths of our students were Indonesian citizens. They were enrolled in the Sekolah Methodist, in which the language of instruction and the curriculum was Indonesian, their teachers were Indonesian citizens, and their principal (their former vice-principal) was Indonesian. One tenth of our students were foreigners (mostly stateless Chinese). They continued to study in the Methodist English School and I was their principal. ==Chapter 8. Bandar Lampung, Indonesia== In 1961, the day the new school building was dedicated, our transfer to Bandar Lampung was planned. "There are now three missionary families in Palembang. Our church can expand. Go to Bandar Lampung. See what can be done and do it. May God lead you," said Bishop Hobart B. Amstutz and Board Secretary Tracey K. Jones. Bandar Lampung is a fishing and trading center near the southern tip of the island of Sumatra and now the capital of Lampung Province. It exports spices, such as nutmeg and pepper. Historians will remember that in 1883 the island of Krakatoa, almost in sight of Teluk Betung (now Bandar Lampung) blew up. On a hillside road above Teluk Betung rests a large buoy left by the tidal wave which followed, which destroyed the city. Krakatoa is no more. However, some years ago a little volcanic island appeared in the same location, and over the years is gradually growing. It emits smoke. "Little Krakatoa" is now a park. Rev. Yap Tian-peng, the Chinese pastor in Palembang, drove with us to Bandar Lampung, then a two-day trip by car over rocky mountain roads, (or one long day by train). There we called on the pastor of the Gereja Protestant (Dutch Reformed Church), who agreed for us to hold a Chinese service in his church Sunday afternoons, then on to the Department of Religious Affairs to report our plans. Then we spent one day looking at 30 houses and choosing one to be our home. Rev. Yap knew some Chinese business people and we called on them. Everywhere we announced our first service Sunday at 3 PM in Chinese. About 15 came out. As far as I know, there has been a Methodist service at Bandar Lampung every Sunday since. One of the young people who attended our Chinese service was Wu Kuan-ching, who was soon taking us to call on the sick and sick at heart. He was with us so much that people began to call him our "son". Then there was a call for Bible School students in Medan, and Kuan-ching heard the call. Before he left he stayed up all night with his friend Hsu Ho-ch'uan, praying with him and placing before him the need of our church for a Sunday School Superintendent and church visitor. Then Ho-ch'uan became our "son". Some people I called on couldn't speak Chinese or English. "Could our church serve them?" I asked. An old man answered, "Before the war there was a Methodist School here. It was taught by Phinehas Patissina, now retired. He and his wife are now living in a town thirty miles from here. Call on him and ask him your question." Patissina was enthusiastic. "I know everybody in town. Many were my students. If you will start a service I will take the bus to town every Friday, stay with my relatives, go calling with you Saturday, and help with the service Sunday." Phinehas Patissina was good as his word. In fact he was a good preacher and God blessed our service. One day during the service I saw something which brought tears to my eyes. Years ago Mr. Patissina had had a stroke which made him lame. The Reformed Church we borrowed has a high pulpit. Access to it is by steep winding wooden stairway, not visible to the audience. From the side I saw the old man climbing on his hands and knees up the steep wooden steps to preach the Gospel. Before we left on furlough in July '62 the DS came and officially organized the two Methodist congregations. During our furlough in '62 - '63 Jack graduated from Western Maryland College, and Vivia from Oceanside High School on Long Island. Furlough had come at the right time for us to attend their graduations. We could not attend their weddings, nor our parents' funerals. We were too far away. In the summer of '63, we returned to Bandar Lampung where I pastored the Chinese congregation and Rev. Timothy Wu the Indonesian congregation. Hsu Ho-ch'uan, our "son", was faithfully serving as Sunday School Superintendent and church visitors But he was out of a job. He was a teacher. The only job he could get was teaching in a Communist Chinese School fifty miles away. Before he left we had a farewell service for him at church and then a more private party and service at our home. At this service our church commissioned him a missionary to the Communist School. We also prayed for others--our Board chairman's son studying at a boarding school at Bandung, Java, and our daughter, 14,000 miles away, looking for a summer job after her first year at Pfeiffer College in North Carolina. During the year Ho Ch'uan wrote us--could he bring a friend, another teacher, and stay at our home for two or three days during the next vacation? They did so, sharing our Upper Room daily devotions. Before they left, his friend said to us that our home was very different from American homes described to him at school. Our days in Lampung were shortened by political events. The two British families at the Bible School in Medan were withdrawn when it appeared that there might be war between Indonesia and Britain. April 1965, to help replace them, we were moved from Bandar Lampung to Medan by our newly autonomous Methodist Church. Just before we left Bandar Lampung we were privileged to take part in the ground-breaking ceremony of the first Methodist Church in Bandar Lampung. There is now a Lampung District in our church. Chapter 9. Medan, Indonesia, 1965-1974 Moving is not easy. Our piano, bought in Malaya, was shipped in its box when we moved to Palembang, to Bandar Lampung, and to Medan. It survived the first two moves very well, but not the last. When we opened the box the keys were in heaps and piles. In despair we called a piano tuner. He said, "You are lucky. Your sounding board is okay. I can rebuild your piano," which he did. September 28 1965 the Communists tried to take over Indonesia, and failed. In the blood-letting which followed untold thousands perished. The Communist party, the second largest part in the country, ceased to exist. It was a dangerous time, but we were not involved in this emergency. I found teaching Bible in Chinese and Indonesian to students, some of whom were outstanding, to be very challenging. 1968 we taught at the Nommensen Theological Seminary, Pematang Siantar, a Lutheran seminary with ten Methodist students. . Pematang Siantar is not far from Lake Toba, a major inland lake of Sumatra noted for its natural beauty. Parapat, Lake Toba, in 1966 1969 back to Medan to teach in the Methodist University and the Methodist Bible Institute. Son Jack preaches to the Indonesian congregation while on a visit in June 1969 after completing a year in Vietnam as a chaplain After the service: son Jack with Ruthlydia and Indonesian pastor, June 1969 To this during 1973 Bishop Gultom added the pastorship of Medan Wesley Church. Visiting Indonesian congregation Excursions Youth Fellowship. Wesley Day is fourth from left. Photo by John Tandana 1974 Ruthlydia's hip gave her trouble. We were called home to have it treated. The hip was successfully replaced in August 1974. But on May 8, 1975 Ruthlydia was "called Home" after a stroke. She was 71. June first we were to be retired. At her Memorial Service a Medan student at Drew Seminary said: "Ibu [=Mother] Day was a very understanding and loving mother to her students. She had a special concern for those who had problems and were slow to learn. Like a loving mother, she would sit with the students for long hours, discussing and sharing their problems. There was always laughter and joy wherever she went." Chapter 10. Retirement Since retirement I have made three return trips to China. I did not get back to Kalgan but I did get back to Chengtu, West China, where Daniel Lee (Drew Ph.D '40) had survived much and was still preaching at age 90+. His son, Lee Dong, was then studying at Trinity Theological College, Singapore. I returned to Indonesia in 1980 for their 75th Anniversary celebration and tried to visit each place where I had served. I accepted Bishop Sitorus' invitation to go back for two years as a special missionary -- the Board paid my way but I lived on my pension. I was to do visiting and some preaching at Medan Wesley Church. "The congregation is getting too big for the church," sighed Fred Ingold, Pastor. "There is a lot behind the church facing the next Street. A church member owns it, and is planning to build her own house on it. The church should buy it, but has only half the money we need. We could raise half the balance, but no way can we raise it all." Then he left on furlough. One night I couldn't sleep. I had juset enough in available savings to meet the need. A voice within said, "You are giving two years of your life to build up the church. If you really mean business you'll put your money where your heart is." I drew up a letter to the Church Board. If they really meant business and would raise the balance, the money was available. It would be sent through the Board of Missions. There were two opinions among the members. Some said, "We can't trust the Bishop, we can't trust the Board, we can't raise all that money." A new church member and member of the Board voiced this view and proposed that we accept this gift from the Board, report that it was spent for this purpose, and spend it on something else. Somebody whispered something to the new member. He looked at me and smiled sheepishly. A member of the Board then proposed the church accept the challenge, that the Board members lead the way by each making a pledge then and there. They did so. They raised the money and bought the land. A few years later I made my next trip back to China. Fred Ingold wrote me proposing that after the China trip I make a side trip from Hongkong to Medan and take part in the dedication of a new social hall for Wesley Church. I was happy to do this. It was great to be back among friends reading the liturgy which dedicatd the new hall. Noone told me that when they pulled the string uncovering the dedication tablet it would read "Wesley Day Hall". A surprise party followed in the hall. The dedication tablet has just been unveiled. Mixed feelings come with such an honor. I feel that this is for saints and I'm not up to it. And I feel that others are far better saints than I am. And I think of how the honor to me might incite jealousy among some who believe they are more worthy than I. Then I think, "Oh, pshaw, let's have a sense of humor. These are good solid people. I love them." One other event I must write about. Coming back as a "Volunteer in Mission" I stayed in the parsonage. A male student in a nurses' training college had some bad luck. His widowed father had died, his family in a remote village gathered enough money to pay what they could. On his way back to school he contracted an illness and had to spend some of his fee money on medicine. Arriving at school he was finally registered with insufficient fee money, because the school band in which he played needed him. But by the end of the semester he must pay all. He was too sick to work. (His last job had been as a street sweeper.) He would soon be expelled from his boarding house, and at the end of the term from his school. With many tears he told his friends, including our MYF leader, Sonny Cornelius. Sonny told Fred Ingold. Fred gave him a little cash in the emergency. Fred came to see me. Would I agree to his living with me in the parsonage if Fred wrote a letter to the church board requesting this? I thought: "A street sweeper--my parsonage mate. "What if he turns out to be hard to live, a crook, or just boring?" Then I remembered an Indian preacher hospitable Fred had invited to stay in the parsonage for a few days with his wife and baby. They did their own cooking. I answered: "This is mid-December. He is welcome to live with me till the next Mission Volunteers come in mid-January. Then they must decide." When the student came I told him: "Breakfast we will eat together. Lunch you get at school. Supper you get yourself. You may use the kitchen and facilities." First day we had breakfast together. Student was polite and friendly. Then he went to school. That night the cook had to go out for some reason, so she cooked me some soup, with a package of Indomie (instant noodles) to put in at the last minute. The student came at supper time, watched intently as I emptied the noodles into the pot, turned up the heat, then ate the result. I wanted to invite my guest to eat with me, but of course I didn't. Next night he came with a package of noodles. After I finished supper, he put water in the pot, added the Indomie (noodles) and soon made his supper. Next morning during breakfast, a thought struck me, and I asked, "Can you cook?" "I can cook instant noodles," he grinned. "Let's eat together," I said. In a day or two he asked to join my evening devotions. He poured out his soul in prayer, and there was healing. His testimony is in the Upper Room for August 18, 1991. Another Volunteer in Mission, Rev. Dr. George P. Werner, Retired, New York Conference, informally organized a group of people to sponsor "Fasa" in the Medical College of the Methodist University in Medan. He is now doing his internship and wants to bring modern medicine to his own remote area on the island of Nias. Please pray for Fasa , and all others who pray, "Thy Kingdom come." I went to visit Indonesia again for two weeks after the World Methodist Conference in Singapore in 1991. In 1980 I had tried to visit all chuches where I had served. Thereafter I returned to Medan Wesley Church. After retirement in l975 I hoped to live for many years more in the Allenwood home, but that was not to be. A tiny lung cancer put me in the hospital from December l5, l995 for a week, followed by a week (her Christmas vacation) in my daughter's living room, followed by two weeks in which nurses' aides came to see me, and church women brought me their finest cooking. This softened me up for the proposal that if I planned to come eventually to the Francis Asbury Manor Retirement Home in Ocean Grove, why not now? A nice room was waiting and I agreed it was time to move into it---September l8, 1997. =Old Material= ===Duplicate Profiles=== Line A Line B #[[ap Sande-1|Pyll ap Sande]], b. 860 #[[Pyll-3|Eunydd ap Pyll]], b. 935 #[[Eunydd-4|Einion ap Eunydd]], b. 965 #[[Einion-35|Peredur ap Einion]], b. 1000 #[[Peredur-1|Cadifor ap Peredur]], b. 1035 #[[Cadifor-5|Eyunydd ap Cadifor]], b. 1070 #[[Eunytdd-1|Gwaithfoed ap Eunydd, b. 1100 Lane Family pre-1500 Revisions =DeLa Lane-1 Richard De La Lane= ((Summary info, not for profile. : Richard Lone - please change LNAB to Lone per sources and EuroAristo style with no "dela". : Birth: before 1304 in Hampton, Staffordshire, England : Death: after 1331 in England : Marriage: no information)) ((Please change son to Andrew Lone, new profile see below.)) == Biography == === Birth and Parents === Burke (1835) starts his pedigree of the Lane family with Richard de la Lone, who lived at Hampton in the 9th Edward II, or 1315. Burke indicates that his brother was Adam de Lone of Hampton, and that the family of Lane came into England with William the Conquerer.John Burke, "A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland" [https://books.google.com/books?id=QisAAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA174&lpg=PA174&dq=Lane+%22Kings+Bromley%22&source=bl&ots=YBQNGkvJ_r&sig=GvBhsNpfxXonY1kepDRFyXvHT1M&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwi2v9zvwr7VAhUf8YMKHegsCD04ChDoAQgnMAA#v=onepage&q=Lane%20%22Kings%20Bromley%22&f=false "Lane, of King's Bromley"] London, 1835. Volume I, page 174. Also available at Ancestry.com. Accessed 29 July 2018. According to Wrottesley (1910), Richard was the son of John de la Lone of Hampton.(p.142) Major-General the Hon George Wrottesley, "Lane of King's Bromley, Formerly of Bentley and the Hyde", in "Collections for a History of Staffordshire", edited by The William Salt Archeological Society, London, 1910. [https://archive.org/stream/collectionsfor1910stafuoft#page/n5/mode/2up "Lane of King's Bromley, formerly of Bentley and the Hyde"]; pages 141-204. Accessed 29 July 2018. There is no known record for his birth date. It was before 1304 as he was of age in 1325 when he appears in Court Rolls. === Court and Other Records === In 19 Elizabeth II (1325), Richard was listed in the Court Rolls as a defendant in a suit of trespass brought against him by Thomas de Brumpton, parson of Church Eaton. The Sherriff returned that Richard de la Lone could not be found.(p.142) In the Subsidy Rolls of 1 Elizabeth III (1327) and 6 Elizabeth III (1332), Richard de la Lone was named as one of the principal inhabitants of Wolverhampton who were assessed for tax.(p.142) In 5 Elizabeth III (1331), Richard de la Lone, Andrew his son, and others were sued by William of West Bromwich for trespass. In 1332, the Sherriff returned that Richard and son Andrew were both dead.(p.143) In 9 Elizabeth III (1335), Richard de la Lone of Wolverhampton sued Robert le Say and William de Pulton.(p.143) Wrottesley suggests that this may have been a son of Richard de la Lone. === Marriage and Children === His marriage information is not known. He was succeeded by son Andrew.(p.143) Wrottesley suggests he also had a son Richard de la Lone.(p.143) === Death === There is no known record for his death. It was likely about 1331 or later based on his appearance in court and tax records up to then. ----- = Andrew Lone (new profile) = ((Please create new profile : Andrew Lone : Birth: before 1310 in Hampton, England : Death: after 1346 in England : Marriage: no information )) ((Please make John DeLaLane-1 the son of Andrew Lone. See Johns details below.)) == Biography == === Birth and Parents === Andrew de la Lone was the son of Richard de la Lone, who lived at Hampton.John Burke, "A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland" [https://books.google.com/books?id=QisAAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA174&lpg=PA174&dq=Lane+%22Kings+Bromley%22&source=bl&ots=YBQNGkvJ_r&sig=GvBhsNpfxXonY1kepDRFyXvHT1M&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwi2v9zvwr7VAhUf8YMKHegsCD04ChDoAQgnMAA#v=onepage&q=Lane%20%22Kings%20Bromley%22&f=false "Lane, of King's Bromley"] London, 1835. Volume I, page 174. Also available at Ancestry.com. Accessed 29 July 2018. Major-General the Hon George Wrottesley, "Lane of King's Bromley, Formerly of Bentley and the Hyde", in "Collections for a History of Staffordshire", edited by The William Salt Archeological Society, London, 1910. [https://archive.org/stream/collectionsfor1910stafuoft#page/n5/mode/2up "Lane of King's Bromley, formerly of Bentley and the Hyde"]; pages 141-204. Accessed 29 July 2018. There is no known record for his birth date. It was likely before 1310 as he was presumably of age in 1331 when he appears in Court Rolls. === Court Records === In 5 Elizabeth III (1331), Richard de la Lone, Andrew his son, and others were sued by William of West Bromwich for trespass. In 1332, the Sherriff returned that Richard and son Andrew were both dead.(p.143) In 20 Elizabeth III (1346), Andrew sued Andrew Leveson for trespass on his land at Willenhall.(p.144) === Marriage and Children === His marriage information is not known. He was succeeded by son John.(p.144) === Death === There is no known record for his death. It would be after his court appearance in 1346. ----- =DeLaLane-1 John De La Lane= ((Profile summary information : Born: Before 1347 in Staffordshire, England : Died: After 1370 in England : Marriage: no information)) == Biography == === Birth and Parents === John de la Lone was the son of Andrew de la Lone.(p.144) Major-General the Hon George Wrottesley, "Lane of King's Bromley, Formerly of Bentley and the Hyde", in "Collections for a History of Staffordshire", edited by The William Salt Archeological Society, London, 1910. [https://archive.org/stream/collectionsfor1910stafuoft#page/n5/mode/2up "Lane of King's Bromley, formerly of Bentley and the Hyde"]; pages 141-204. Accessed 29 July 2018.John Burke, "A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland" [https://books.google.com/books?id=QisAAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA174&lpg=PA174&dq=Lane+%22Kings+Bromley%22&source=bl&ots=YBQNGkvJ_r&sig=GvBhsNpfxXonY1kepDRFyXvHT1M&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwi2v9zvwr7VAhUf8YMKHegsCD04ChDoAQgnMAA#v=onepage&q=Lane%20%22Kings%20Bromley%22&f=false "Lane, of King's Bromley"] London, 1835. Volume I, page 174. Also available at Ancestry.com. Accessed 29 July 2018. There is no known record for his birth date. It was before 1347 as he was apparently of age in 1368. He was probably born in Hampton or Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, England. === Court Records === John de la Lone appears in the Court Rolls in 42 Elizabeth III (1368), where he was suing John Leveson for taking fish from his fishery.(p.144) In 1370, Katrine Neweby appealed in court charging that John de la Lone of Wolverhampton, Thomas his brother, and others were responsible for the death of her husband. The record indicates that none of the defendants appeared, and the Sherriff returned that John and some others could not be found, while the other defendants were dead. He was ordered to outlaw them if they did not respond. No further record of this appeal is found.(p.144) === Death === There is no known record for his death. It was presumably 1370 or later. ----- =Richard Lane Lane-1188= ((Profile summary information : Birth: before 1392 in Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, England : Death: 1438 in Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, England : Marriage: Elizabeth, daughter of Ralph de la Hyde, before 1414 )) == Biography == === Birth and Parents === Richard Lone was the son of John de la Lone.John Burke, "A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland" [https://books.google.com/books?id=QisAAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA174&lpg=PA174&dq=Lane+%22Kings+Bromley%22&source=bl&ots=YBQNGkvJ_r&sig=GvBhsNpfxXonY1kepDRFyXvHT1M&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwi2v9zvwr7VAhUf8YMKHegsCD04ChDoAQgnMAA#v=onepage&q=Lane%20%22Kings%20Bromley%22&f=false "Lane, of King's Bromley"] London, 1835. Volume I, page 174. Also available at Ancestry.com. Accessed 29 July 2018. Major-General the Hon George Wrottesley, "Lane of King's Bromley, Formerly of Bentley and the Hyde", in "Collections for a History of Staffordshire", edited by The William Salt Archeological Society, London, 1910. [https://archive.org/stream/collectionsfor1910stafuoft#page/n5/mode/2up "Lane of King's Bromley, formerly of Bentley and the Hyde"]; pages 141-204. Accessed 29 July 2018. There is no known record for his birth date. It was before 1392 as he was presumably of age in 1413 when he appears in Court Rolls. === Court and Other Records === Most of the known references to Lane’s career concern appearances in court, made both on his own account and through his involvement in the affairs of others. He may have been a lawyer, although he is nowhere specifically described as a member of the legal profession. In 1 Henry V (1413), Richard Lone sued Roger Wode for land which Richard claimed should descend to him as rightful heir. Roger admitted the claim. The pedigree given indicated Richard the plaintiff was the son of John, who was the son of Andrew and Joan, who was the son of Richard, who was the son of John Lone.(p.148) (Note that the pedigree drawing in Wrottesley is missing the elder Richard, however he is included in the text description, so this is assumed to be an error in this reference.) In 2 Henry V (1414), Richard Lone and Elizabeth his wife sued Joan, widow of Ralph de la Hyde, for lands and rents in Bromhall.(p.148) In 7 Henry V (1419), Richard Lone was one of the Justices of the Peace for Stafford county.(p.149) In 8 Henry VI (1430), he purchased land and other items in Bentley, Staffordshire. However this property was being held for the Crown and therefore this purchase was not legal. In 1433, Richard had to pay for a pardon.p.151) He appears in court as plaintiff or defendant on multiple other occasions.(p.149-151) Richard Lane was a Member of Parliament for the county in 1421, 1423, 1425 and 1426.(p.152) He was Escheator, Staffordshire, in 1419, 1426 and 1430. His last appearance in the records was in 1437, where he was named as part of a suit by Richard de Winnington against Sir John de Gresley.(p.152) === Marriage and Children === According to the History of Parliament, Richard first married by Sept 1398, Katherine, probably daughter of John Ruycroft of Hilton. Richard married Elizabeth, the daughter and eventual heir of Ralph de la Hyde.(p.147) By this marriage, the Lanes obtained the manors of Coven, Bromhall and Hyde and became co-partnerse of the estates of the Bagots of Blymhill. There is no record of this marriage date. It would have been before 1414 when Richard and his wife were listed in court together. He was succeeded by son John.(p.144) === Death === He died after 1437, his last appearance in the Court Rolls.(p.152) The History of Parliament indicates that he died 1438.Lane, Richard (d.1438), of Bentley and the Hyde, Staffs. http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1386-1421/member/lane-richard-1438 (Accessed 29 Jul 2018). He definitely died before 1441 when John Lone and William Neuporte, the executors of the will of Richard Lone, sued John Spycer and William Lone for debts owed.(p.153) ----- =Lane-1187 John Lane= ((Profile summary information : Birth: before 1418 in Staffordshire, England : Death: on 3 Jan 1470 in Staffordshire, England : Marriage: Margery, daughter of Randle Egerton, before 1444 )) == Biography == === Birth and Parents === John Lane was the son of Richard Lone.John Burke, "A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland" [https://books.google.com/books?id=QisAAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA174&lpg=PA174&dq=Lane+%22Kings+Bromley%22&source=bl&ots=YBQNGkvJ_r&sig=GvBhsNpfxXonY1kepDRFyXvHT1M&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwi2v9zvwr7VAhUf8YMKHegsCD04ChDoAQgnMAA#v=onepage&q=Lane%20%22Kings%20Bromley%22&f=false "Lane, of King's Bromley"] London, 1835. Volume I, page 174. Also available at Ancestry.com. Accessed 29 July 2018. Major-General the Hon George Wrottesley, "Lane of King's Bromley, Formerly of Bentley and the Hyde", in "Collections for a History of Staffordshire", edited by The William Salt Archeological Society, London, 1910. [https://archive.org/stream/collectionsfor1910stafuoft#page/n5/mode/2up "Lane of King's Bromley, formerly of Bentley and the Hyde"]; pages 141-204. Accessed 29 July 2018. There is no known record for his birth date. It was before 1418 as he was presumably of age in 1439 when he appears in Court Rolls. === Court and Other Records === John Lone was in possession of the family estates on or before 1439, when he enfeoffed Ralph Egerton in the manors of Bentley and Hyde (i.e., gave property in return for a pledge of service). That year he also sued fifteen persons in Wolverhampton for putting their cattle on his pasture.(p.153) He is listed in various court actions from 1439 through 1469, his last appearance, often for actions related to use of land.(p.154) === Marriage and Children === John married Marjory (or Margery), daughter of Randle or Ralph Egerton of Wrinehill, Stafforshire, England.(p.155) There is no record of this marriage date. It would have been before 1444 when his son Ralph was born. Marjory Lone survived his death, but died by Jan 1476 when Hugh Egerton and Richard Lane, executors of her will, were suing three defendants for a debt.(p.155) He was succeeded by son Ralph.(p.155) The post-mortem inquisition into John's estates indicates "that Ralph Lone, aged 26 years and upwards, was his son and next heir."(p.155) === Death === He died 3 Jan 1470.(p.154-155) ----- =Ralph Lane-1185= ((Profile summary information : Birth: about 1444 in Staffordshire, England : Death: on 27 Mar 1477 in Staffordshire, England : Marriage: Joyce, daughter of Ralph Cresset of Upton Cresset, Salop County, before 1473 )) == Biography == === Birth and Parents === Ralph Lane was the son of John Lane, according to Wrottesley (1910). Major-General the Hon George Wrottesley, "Lane of King's Bromley, Formerly of Bentley and the Hyde", in "Collections for a History of Staffordshire", edited by The William Salt Archeological Society, London, 1910. [https://archive.org/stream/collectionsfor1910stafuoft#page/n5/mode/2up "Lane of King's Bromley, formerly of Bentley and the Hyde"]; pages 141-204. Accessed 29 July 2018. In particular, John Lane's post-mortem inquisition identifies "Ralph Lone, aged 26 years and upwards, was his son and next heir".(p.155) Note that Burke (1835) indicates there was a Richard Lane between John Lane and Ralph Lane.John Burke, "A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland" [https://books.google.com/books?id=QisAAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA174&lpg=PA174&dq=Lane+%22Kings+Bromley%22&source=bl&ots=YBQNGkvJ_r&sig=GvBhsNpfxXonY1kepDRFyXvHT1M&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwi2v9zvwr7VAhUf8YMKHegsCD04ChDoAQgnMAA#v=onepage&q=Lane%20%22Kings%20Bromley%22&f=false "Lane, of King's Bromley"] London, 1835. Volume I, page 174. Also available at Ancestry.com. Accessed 29 July 2018. However this is inconsistent with John Lane's post-mortem inquisition, and with information in Ralph's petition to Chancery, and it is believed that this is an error (possibly a duplication of Ralph's son and heir Richard). Ralph would have been born about 1444 if he was 26 years old at the time of his father's post-mortem inquisition in 1470. This is also consistent with him being of age when he first appears in Court Rolls in 1469. === Court and Other Records === The first appearance of Ralph Lane in the Court Rolls was in 1469. At this time, his father was alive, and Ralph and Hugh Egerton (his brother-in-law) sued Nicholas Leveson of Wolverhampton for trespass. (p.155-156) Between 1475 and 1477, he made a petition in Chancery which refers to John Lane, Squire, as his father, and seeks that certain lands be returned to him as heir.(p.156) === Marriage and Children === Ralph married Joyce, daughter of Ralph Cresset of Upton Cresset, Salop county, England.(p.157) There is no record of this marriage date. It would have been before 1473 when his son Richard was born, possibly around 1470. Joyce survived his death, she subsequently remarried Edward Burton.(p.157) His children were Richard, four years old at his death, and two daughters Christine and Marjory.(p.157) === Death === He died on 27 Mar 1477.(p.157) ----- = Richard Lane-1183 = ((Profile summary information : Birth: about 1473 in Staffordshire, England : Death: on 1 Feb 1517 in England : Marriage: Anne, daughter of Richard Harcourt )) ((Please remove Robert Lane as as son of Richard Lane and Anne Harcourt. Rationale given in his profile and confirmed with PM.)) == Biography == === Birth and Parents === Richard Lane was the son of Ralph Lane and Joyce Cresset.John Burke, "A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland" [https://books.google.com/books?id=QisAAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA174&lpg=PA174&dq=Lane+%22Kings+Bromley%22&source=bl&ots=YBQNGkvJ_r&sig=GvBhsNpfxXonY1kepDRFyXvHT1M&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwi2v9zvwr7VAhUf8YMKHegsCD04ChDoAQgnMAA#v=onepage&q=Lane%20%22Kings%20Bromley%22&f=false "Lane, of King's Bromley"] London, 1835. Volume I, page 174. Also available at Ancestry.com. Accessed 29 July 2018. Major-General the Hon George Wrottesley, "Lane of King's Bromley, Formerly of Bentley and the Hyde", in "Collections for a History of Staffordshire", edited by The William Salt Archeological Society, London, 1910. [https://archive.org/stream/collectionsfor1910stafuoft#page/n5/mode/2up "Lane of King's Bromley, formerly of Bentley and the Hyde"]; pages 141-204. Accessed 29 July 2018. He was born about 1473, as he was listed as four years old in his father's post-mortem inquisition in 1477.(p.159) === Residence === Richard presented himself as Richard Lane of Hyde, armiger in a deed with respect to pasture filed in 1507.(p.159) === Marriage and Children === Richard Lane married Anne, daughter of John Harcourt of Randon, Staffordshire.(p.159) They married in the 15th Henry VII, or about 1500. They had three sons and five daughters.(p.159) John Lane was his son and heir. === Will === In 1513, Richard wrote his will before he left with the King's expedition into France. He refers to his mother Joyce, daughters Alice, Iohan [Joan] and Darothe, his wife Anne, and his heir apparent John Lane.(p.161) === Death === Richard Lane died on 28 Jan 1516/1517, according to his tomb in Brewood Church.(p.160) The post-mortem inquisition into his estate indicates that he died on 1 Feb 1516/1517, confirmed that he was son of Ralph Lane and Joyce, and indicated that John Lane was his son and heir.(p.162) Richard Lane and his wife Anne were buried in Brewood Church. There is a figure of him and his wife, and between the figures were two coats of arms, the one of Lane showed a chevron gules between three mullets azure.(p.163) ----- = Anne Harcourt Harcourt-105 = ((This lady has a profile from you already. I have the following comments. 1. Birth in 1461. No source. She had son John in 1511 so this seems too early. Husband Richard was born 1473. Plausible range for her would be 1470-1490, with 1480 as a working estimate. 2. The biography indicates that she married Richard Lane in 1487 in Oxford. It quotes correspondance with Douglas Richardson that I cannot access but seems that you have. Can you confirm this date? It seems early for Richard who is reasonably likely born 1473. Burke indicates the marriage was 15th Henry VII, which would be about 1500 and fits other data much better. 3. The profile indicates that Anne died in 1510, but no source. This is inconsistent with Richard Lane's will referring to her in 1513, and to his post-mortem inquisition referring to her in 1517. Also Wrottesley indicates that Anne remarried after Richard died.(p.163). )) ((I provide the following optional Biography that you could use for Anne. Note that I do not have Richardson and some of the other sources listed in the current profile, so have not included them here as I cannot confirm what they say. However I think they are mostly about her parents and their ancestry, which I think can be left to those profiles and is not needed here in Anne's profile. )) ((Please remove Robert Lane as son of Richard Lane and Anne, unless you have a source for it. I don't and think it is suspect.)) ((Profile summary information : Birth: about 1480 in England : Death: after 1517 in England : Marriage: Richard Lane, about 1500 )) == Biography == === Birth and Parents === Anne Harcourt was the daughter of John Harcourt of Raunton, Staffordshire, England.John Burke, "A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland" [https://books.google.com/books?id=QisAAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA174&lpg=PA174&dq=Lane+%22Kings+Bromley%22&source=bl&ots=YBQNGkvJ_r&sig=GvBhsNpfxXonY1kepDRFyXvHT1M&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwi2v9zvwr7VAhUf8YMKHegsCD04ChDoAQgnMAA#v=onepage&q=Lane%20%22Kings%20Bromley%22&f=false "Lane, of King's Bromley"] London, 1835. Volume I, page 174. Also available at Ancestry.com. Accessed 29 July 2018. Major-General the Hon George Wrottesley, "Lane of King's Bromley, Formerly of Bentley and the Hyde", in "Collections for a History of Staffordshire", edited by The William Salt Archeological Society, London, 1910. [https://archive.org/stream/collectionsfor1910stafuoft#page/n5/mode/2up "Lane of King's Bromley, formerly of Bentley and the Hyde"]; pages 141-204. Accessed 29 July 2018. Anne Harcourt was one of six daughters of John Harcourt, Esquire, of Ranton, Ellenhall, Haughton, and Worston, Staffordshire, and his wife, Margaret Bracy.Douglas Richardson. Royal Ancestry, Volume III, p. 211 There is no record for her birth date. It was likely in the range 1470-1490, with 1480 as a plausible estimate, based on husband's birth in 1473 and child born in 1511. === First Marriage and Children === Anne married Richard Lane, son of Ralph Lane.(p.159) They married in the 15th Henry VII, or about 1500. They had three sons and five daughters.(p.159) John Lane was their son and heir. === Husband's Will and Death === In 1513, Richard wrote his will before he left with the King's expedition into France. He refers to his mother Joyce, daughters Alice, Iohan [Joan] and Darothe, his wife Anne, and his heir apparent John Lane.(p.161) Richard Lane died on 28 Jan 1516/1517, according to his tomb in Brewood Church.(p.160) The post-mortem inquisition into his estate indicates that he died on 1 Feb 1516/1517, confirms that John Lane was his son and heir, but does not explicitly mention Anne (other than via repeating his will).(p.162) === Second Marriage === Anne then married Thomas Partrich of King's Bromley.(p.163) === Death === There is no record for her death. It would be after 1517. Richard Lane and his wife Anne were buried together in Brewood Church.(p.163) ----- = Joyce Cresset Cresset-1 = ((Profile summary information : Birth: about 1450 in England [uncertain] : Death: after 1477 in England : Marriage: Ralph Lane, about 1470 [uncertain] )) == Biography == === Birth and Parents === Joyce Cresset was the daughter of Ralph Cresset of Upton Cresset, Salop county, England.John Burke, "A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland" [https://books.google.com/books?id=QisAAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA174&lpg=PA174&dq=Lane+%22Kings+Bromley%22&source=bl&ots=YBQNGkvJ_r&sig=GvBhsNpfxXonY1kepDRFyXvHT1M&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwi2v9zvwr7VAhUf8YMKHegsCD04ChDoAQgnMAA#v=onepage&q=Lane%20%22Kings%20Bromley%22&f=false "Lane, of King's Bromley"] London, 1835. Volume I, page 174. Also available at Ancestry.com. Accessed 29 July 2018. Major-General the Hon George Wrottesley, "Lane of King's Bromley, Formerly of Bentley and the Hyde", in "Collections for a History of Staffordshire", edited by The William Salt Archeological Society, London, 1910. [https://archive.org/stream/collectionsfor1910stafuoft#page/n5/mode/2up "Lane of King's Bromley, formerly of Bentley and the Hyde"]; pages 141-204. Accessed 29 July 2018. it is not known when she was born. She may have been born about 1450 based on children born in 1470s. === Marriage and Children === Joyce married Ralph Lane, son of John Lane of Bentley and Hyde, and Margery Egerton.(p.157) There is no record of this marriage date. It would have been before 1473 when their son Richard was born, possibly around 1470. They also had two daughters Christine and Marjory.(p.157) After Ralph died in 1477, she subsequently remarried Edward Burton.(p.157) === Death === It is not known when she died. It was after 1477. ----- = Margery Edgerton (Edgerton-99) = ((Profile summary information : Birth: about 1420 in England : Death: about 1475 in England : Marriage: John Lane, unknown )) == Biography == === Birth and Parents === Margery Edgerton [or Marjory Egerton] was the daughter of Ralph or Randall Egerton ofWritehall, Stafforshire, England.John Burke, "A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland" [https://books.google.com/books?id=QisAAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA174&lpg=PA174&dq=Lane+%22Kings+Bromley%22&source=bl&ots=YBQNGkvJ_r&sig=GvBhsNpfxXonY1kepDRFyXvHT1M&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwi2v9zvwr7VAhUf8YMKHegsCD04ChDoAQgnMAA#v=onepage&q=Lane%20%22Kings%20Bromley%22&f=false "Lane, of King's Bromley"] London, 1835. Volume I, page 174. Also available at Ancestry.com. Accessed 29 July 2018. Major-General the Hon George Wrottesley, "Lane of King's Bromley, Formerly of Bentley and the Hyde", in "Collections for a History of Staffordshire", edited by The William Salt Archeological Society, London, 1910. [https://archive.org/stream/collectionsfor1910stafuoft#page/n5/mode/2up "Lane of King's Bromley, formerly of Bentley and the Hyde"]; pages 141-204. Accessed 29 July 2018. it is not known when she was born. She may have been born about 1420 based on son and heir born in 1444. === Marriage and Children === Margery married John Lane, son of Richard Lane and Elizabeth de la Hyde.(p.1557) There is no record of this marriage date. It would have been before 1444 when their son Ralph was born. === Death === Margery lived for many years after John died. In 1469/1470, under the title of Marjory Lone, widow, formerly wife of John Lone and executrix of the will of the said John, she sued five persons for various debts.(p.155) She died by Jan 1476, as then Richard Lane, described as an executor of the will of Marjory Lane, late executrix of the will of John Lane, was suing three defendents.(p.155) ----- = Elizabeth de la Hyde DeLaHyde-15 = ((Profile summary information : Birth: about 1390 in England : Death: unknown : Marriage: Richard Lane, before 1414 )) == Biography == === Birth and Parents === Elizabeth de la Hyde was the daughter of Ralph de la Hyde and Joan.John Burke, "A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland" [https://books.google.com/books?id=QisAAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA174&lpg=PA174&dq=Lane+%22Kings+Bromley%22&source=bl&ots=YBQNGkvJ_r&sig=GvBhsNpfxXonY1kepDRFyXvHT1M&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwi2v9zvwr7VAhUf8YMKHegsCD04ChDoAQgnMAA#v=onepage&q=Lane%20%22Kings%20Bromley%22&f=false "Lane, of King's Bromley"] London, 1835. Volume I, page 174. Also available at Ancestry.com. Accessed 29 July 2018. Major-General the Hon George Wrottesley, "Lane of King's Bromley, Formerly of Bentley and the Hyde", in "Collections for a History of Staffordshire", edited by The William Salt Archeological Society, London, 1910. [https://archive.org/stream/collectionsfor1910stafuoft#page/n5/mode/2up "Lane of King's Bromley, formerly of Bentley and the Hyde"]; pages 141-204. Accessed 29 July 2018. Ralph derived his name from the Hide in the Parish of Brewood, and was the descendant of Thomas de la Hyde.(p.146) It is not known when she was born. She may have been born about 1390 based on an estimated marriage of around 1410. === Marriage and Children === Elizabeth married Richard Lone, son of John de la Lone.(p.1557) There is no record of this marriage date. It would have been before 1414 when Richard and his wife were listed in court together. === Death === There is no record for her death. == Sources ==

Enslaved Persons in Jack Day's Ahnentafel. == A. Reviewed Non-slaveholder== ===1830=== 8. [[Day-3938|Jackson Day]]: Born Browningsville, Maryland 27 Sep 1830. Died Damascus, Maryland 06 Apr 1883. Father of 4. Son of 16 & 17. Confident. No 1840 Census. No slaves 1850-1860 Census. Wife: 9. Survila Ann Beall: Born Damascus, Maryland 1831. Died Damascus, Maryland 08 May 1882. Mother of 4. Daughter of 18 & 19. Confident. No slaves 1850-1860 census. 10. [[Walker-13724|George Washington Wesley Walker]]: Born Browningsville, Maryland 10 Oct 1837. Died Browningsville, Maryland 07 May 1915. Father of 5. Son of 20 & 21. Confident No slaves. Wife; 11. Rachel Browning Purdum: Born Browningsville, Montgomery Co., MD 16 Jul 1835. Died Montgomery County, MD 04 Jul 1910. Mother of 5. Daughter of 22 & 23. Confident ===1790=== 20. [[Walker-11433|George Bryan Walker]]: Born Maryland 04 Mar 1792. Died Maryland 11 Sep 1860. Father of 10. Son of 40 & 41. Confident. Non slaveholder. Deeply opposed to slavery. Had two free black servants. Wife: 21. Margaret Boyer: Born Frederick, Frederick County, MD 27 Mar 1805. Died Maryland 17 Mar 1872. Mother of 10. Daughter of 42 & 43. Confident 17. Sarah Mark: Born Frederick Co, MD 1799. Died Montgomery Co, MD 26 Sep 1866. Mother of 8. Daughter of 34 & 35. Confident. END Wife of James Day. Non-slave. 22. John Lewis Purdum: Born Montgomery County, MD 28 Dec 1798. Died Browningsville, Montgomery Co., MD 25 Jul 1870. Father of 11. Son of 44 & 45. Confident. 1840 No slaves. Wive: 23. Jemima King: Born Montgomery County, MD 11 May 1805. Died Browningsville, Montgomery Co., MD 07 Feb 1892. Mother of 11. Daughter of 46 & 47. Confident ===1780=== 37. Elizabeth Ellen Walker: Born Purdum, Montgomery Co, MD 1780. Died Frederick Co, MD 1860. Mother of 18. Daughter of 74 & 75. Confident. ===1750=== 40. [[Walker-13816|George Walker]]: Born Prince Georges County, Maryland 17 Oct 1758. Died Purdum, Montgomery County, Maryland, United States 20 Jun 1826. Father of 20. Son of 80 & 81. Confident. No slaves 1810. Wife: 41. Ann Martha Bryan Gray: Born Maryland 1760. Died Purdum, Montgomery Co, MD 26 Jun 1826. Mother of 20. Daughter of 82 & 83. Confident. END 75. Ann Martha Bryan Gray: Born Maryland 1760. Died Purdum, Montgomery Co, MD 26 Jun 1826. Mother of 37. Confident. END ===1770=== 36. William Simpson Beall: Born Frederick Co, MD 1776. Died Frederick Co, MD 25 May 1851. Father of 18. Son of 72 & 73. Confident. ===1760=== 42. Peter Beyer: Born Duchy of Württemberg, Holy Roman Empire 1760. Died Browningsville, Montgomery County, MD 1805. Father of 21. Son of 84 & 85. Confident. 43. Anna Maria Mussetter: Born Frederick, Frederick County, MD abt 1766. Died Montgomery County, MD 22 Jul 1827. Mother of 21. Daughter of 86 & 87. Confident ===1750=== 78. Thomas Windsor: Born Montgomery County, Province of Maryland 1750. Died Clarksburg, Montgomery, Maryland, United States 20 May 1810. Father of 39. Confident. END 79. Catherine Baden: Born 23 Jan 1755. Died Clarksburg, MD 10 Apr 1839. Mother of 39. Confident. END. 90. Jonathan Browning Jr.: Born near Browningsville, MD 16 Sep 1750. Died Frederick County, Maryland 18 May 1831. Jonathan Browning Jr. : Born near Browningsville, MD 16 Sep 1750. Died Frederick County, Maryland 18 May 1834. 4. Father of 45. Colnfident. Continued Table A2-4 Ancestors of Jonathan Browning Jr. 91. Margaret Lewis: Born Clarksburg, Montgomery, Province of Maryland abt 10 Jun 1754. Died Montgomery, Maryland, United States abt 03 May 1803. Mother of 45. Confident. Daughter of Stephen Lewis: Born abt 1740. Died [date unknown]. Father of 59. Confident. END ===1740=== 72. Alexander Beall: Born Maryland abt 1742. Died Maryland 1810. Father of 36. Confident. Son of William Beall: Born Maryland abt 1720. Died Long Lookt For, Bennets Creek, Montgomery Co, Maryland 1764. Father of 40. Confident. END 73. Elizabeth Harvey: Born Piscataway, Prince Georges County, Province of Maryland abt 1748. Died Montgomery, Maryland, United States aft 1790. Mother of 36. Confident. Daughter of William Harvey Sr: Born England 1724. Died Montgomery County, MD aft 1794. Father of 41. and Anastatia Kindelsperger: Born England abt 1728. Died Frederick, Frederick Maryland USA 1752. Mother of 41. Confident. END 76. Jeremiah J. Lewis: Born Prince Georges Co, MD 30 Mar 1745. Died Purdum, Montgomery Co, MD 22 Nov 1822. Father of 38. Confident. Continued Table A2-1 Ancestors of Jeremiah J. Lewis. 1. Jeremiah J. Lewis (Lewis-13481) : Born Prince Georges Co, MD 30 Mar 1745. Died Purdum, Montgomery Co, MD 22 Nov 1822. Confident Generation 2 Confident 77. Jane Fitzgerald: Born Prince Georges Co, MD abt 1740. Died Purdum, Montgomery Co, MD 09 Mar 1814. Mother of 38. Confident. END 86. Michael Mussetter: Born Frederick County, Province of Maryland 1742. Died Frederick County, Maryland, USA 1820. Father of 43. Son of :108. Michael Mussetter: Born abt 1690. Died [date unknown]. Father of 54. Confident. END ===1730=== 88. John D. Purdum: Born Howard District, Anne Arundel County, Province of Maryland 09 Nov 1739. Died Montgomery County, Maryland, USA 17 Jan 1795. Father of 44. Confident. Continued Table A2-2 Ancestors of John D. Purdum.. 1. John D. Purdum: Born Howard District, Anne Arundel County, Province of Maryland 09 Nov 1739. Died Montgomery County, Maryland, USA 17 Jan 1795. Generation 2 Confident 89. Keziah Darby: Born Anne Arundel County, Maryland 25 Jul 1742. Died Maryland, USA abt 28 Dec 1832. Mother of 44. Confident. Continued Table A2-3 Ancestors of Keziah Darby. 1. Keziah "Kesiah" (Darby) Purdum: Born Anne Arundel County, Maryland 25 Jul 1742. Died Maryland, USA about 28 Dec 1832. Not confident. 92. Edward King: Born Prince George's County, Maryland 1740. Died Montgomery Co, MD abt 1784. Father of 46. Confident. Continued Table A2-5 Ancestors of Edward King. 1. Edward King: Born Prince George's County, Province of Maryland about 1740. Died Montgomery Co, MD about 1784. Confident. \93. Rebecca Duckett: Born Prince Georges County, MD abt 1742. Died [date unknown]. Mother of 46. Confident. Continued Table A2-6 Ancestors of Rebecca Duckett 1. Rebecca Duckett: Born Prince Georges County, MD about 1742. Died [date unknown]. Confident 84. Hubartus Beyer: Born Duchy of Wurtemburg, Holy Roman Empire 10 Apr 1739. Died Frederick Co, MD 20 Jun 1800. Father of 42. Confident. END. ===1720=== 32. John Day: Born Prince George's County, Maryland 1720. Died Maryland 01 Oct 1772. Father of 16. Son of 64 & 65. Confident. END 80. Francis Walker I: Born abt 1720. Died St. John's Church Broad Creek, Piscataway Parish, Prince George's County, Maryland 1767. Father of 40. See also #74 Confident. END 87. Mary Unknown: Born Frederick County, Province of Maryland 1726. Died [date unknown]. Mother of 43. Confident. END 2. Jonathan Browning Sr.: Born Prince Georges Co, MD abt 1726. Died Montgomery Co, MD 06 Sep 1804. Father of 1. Son of 4 & 5. Confident. 3. Elizabeth Lewis: Born Prince Georges Co, MD abt 1731. Died Montgomery Co, MD 10 Aug 1804. Mother of 1. Daughter of 6 & 7. Confident 2. Basill Poole II: Born Elk Ridge, Anne Arundel Co, MD abt 1726. Died Clarksburg area, Montgomery Co, MD abt 1802. Father of 1. Son of 4 & 5. Confident ===1710=== 2. Daniel Lewis (Lewis-5934) : Born Prince Georges County, Province of Maryland 06 Oct 1715. Died Montgomery, Montgomery, Maryland, United States 11 Jun 1787. Father of 1. Son of 4 & 5. Confident. Need Rewrite 3. Margaret Edwards (Edwards-7931) : Born 29 Aug 1711. Died aft 04 Sep 1781. Mother of 1. Daughter of 6 & 7. Confident. END 2. James Purdum: Born Howard District, Anne Arundel County, Maryland 1719. Died MD bef 1747. Father of 1. Son of 4 & 5. 2. John King Sr: Born abt 1710. Died Prince Georges Co, Maryland, United States 12 Jan 1790. Confident. 3. Elisabeth Swann: Born Charles County, Province of Maryland abt 1713. Died Province of Maryland aft 1753. Mother of 1. Daughter of 6 & 7. Confident ===1700=== 5. Mary Elizabeth Baker: Born abt 1700. Died bef 1762. Mother of 2. Daughter of 10 & 11. Uncertain. END 3. Henrietta Unknown (or Henrietta Kephart) : Born bef 1708. Died [date unknown]. Mother of 1. Daughter of 6 & 7. Confident. END 6. Samuel Lewis: Born Prince Georges, Maryland 1702. Died Prince Georges, Maryland 1757. Father of 3. Son of 12 & 13. Confident ===1690=== 4. Jonathan Lewis (Lewis-5939) : Born Prince George's, Maryland 1690. Died Prince George's, Maryland 1724. Father of 2. Son of 8 & 9. Confident 5. Mary Lewis (Lewis-5932): Born Maryland, United States 1690. Died Maryland, United States [date unknown]. Mother of 2. Daughter of 10 & 11. Confident. END 2. Josias Darby: Born South River, Anne Arundel Co, Province of Maryland abt 19 Jul 1695. Died Anne Arundel County, Province of Maryland Nov 1767. Father of 1. Son of 4 & 5. Confident 6. Thomas Swann: Born St Marys County, Province of Maryland abt 1692. Died Charles County, Province of Maryland bef 24 Aug 1743. Father of 3. Son of 12 & 13. Confident. 7. Elizabeth Cottrell: Born William and Mary Parish, Charles County, Maryland 30 Apr 1689. Died abt 17 Feb 1722. Mother of 3. Daughter of 14 & 15. Confident. 4. Basill Poole I: Born England 1692. Died Anne Arundel County, Province of Maryland bef 06 Aug 1770. Father of 2. Son of 8 & 9. Confident. END 5. Lois Shipley: Born Maryland aft 1704. Died Maryland [date unknown]. Mother of 2. Daughter of 10 & 11. Confident. ===1680=== 4. John King I: Born Charles County, Province of Maryland abt 1680. Died Charles County, Province of Maryland 02 Jun 1736. Father of 2. Son of 8 & 9. Confident. 5. Charity Meek: Born Charles County, Province of Maryland abt 1684. Died Charles County, Province of Maryland bef 1736. Mother of 2. Daughter of 10 & 11. Confident. {Previously she was Charity Meek Wade, daughter of Richard Wade and a Magna Charta descendant!) 11. Susannah Stevens: Born Anne Arundel County, MD abt 1688. Died Anne Arundel County, Maryland 1727. Mother of 5. Daughter of 22 & 23. Confident. Generation 5 Confident ===1670=== 4. Richard Duckett: Born London, England 1672. Died Prince George's County, Province of Maryland abt 1733. Immigrant. Confident. Father of 2. Son of 8 & 9. 10. Richard Shipley I: Born Anne Arundel Co., Maryland 16 Oct 1677. Died Elkridge, Howard, Maryland Oct 1724. Father of 5. Son of 20 & 21. Confident. ===1660=== 8. John Lewis (Lewis-791) : Born Prince Georges, Maryland abt 1661. Died Prince George's County, Maryland 05 Mar 1710. Married Elizabeth Horner (House-2040), but Jonathan must be child of unknown first wife. Father of 4. Son of 16 & 17. Same as #12 in Table A2-4. Confident. END. 12. John Lewis: Born Prince Georges, Maryland abt 1661. Died Prince George's County, Maryland 05 Mar 1710. Father of 6. Son of 24 & 25. Uncertain 13. Elizabeth Horner: Born Prince Georges, Maryland 1665. Died Upper Marlboro, Prince George's, Maryland 1734. Mother of 6. Daughter of 26 & 27. Uncertain 5. Rebecca Jones: Born South River, Anne Arundel, Md abt 1665. Died St Ann's Parish, Anne Arundel, Md 13 Dec 1714. Mother of 2. Daughter of 10 & 11. Confident Generation 4 Confident 4. Joseph Darby: Born England 19 Jul 1665. Died Anne Arundel Co, MD abt 1706. Father of 2. Son of 8 & 9. Confident 10. Francis Meek Sr: Born abt 1660. Died [date unknown]. Father of 5. Son of 20 & 21. Confident. END 11. Mary Glover: Born Port Tobacco, Charles County, Province of Maryland abt 1665. Died Port Tobacco, Charles County, Province of Maryland bef 05 Feb 1728. Mother of 5. Daughter of 22 & 23. Confident. 12. James Swann Sr: Born Charles County, Province of Maryland abt 1668. Died St Marys County Province of Maryland 19 Jan 1707. Father of 6. Son of 24 & 25. Confident 13. Judith Goldsmith: Born St Mary's Couty, Province of Maryland 1663. Died St. Mary's County, Province of Maryland aft 26 Mar 1736. Mother of 6. Daughter of 26 & 27. Confident. 14. James Cottrell: Born William and Mary Parish, Charles County, Province of Maryland about 1660. Died Charles County, Province of Maryland 1722. Father of 7. Son of 28 & 29. Confident. 15. Elizabeth Burford: Born Charles County, Province of Maryland 1669. Died [date unknown]. Mother of 7. Daughter of 30 & 31. Confident. 11. Anne Cheyney: Born Anne Arundel County, Maryland 1661. Died All Hallows Parish, Anne Arundel Co., Maryland 29 Apr 1730. Confident. Mother of 5. Daughter of 22 & 23. ===1650=== 4. John Purdum: Born South Wales abt 1657. Died Howard District, Anne Arundel County, Maryland bef 1747. Father of 2. Son of 8 & 9. Confident. END 12. Basil Waring: Born Calvert County, Province of Maryland abt 1650. Died The Cliffs, Calvert County, Province of Maryland Dec 1688. Confident. Father of 6. Son of 24 & 25. Thomas Greenfield 1647 15. Martha Truman: Born Gedling, Nottinghamshire, England 1656. Died Magoonskin Plantation, Prince George's County, Province of Maryland aft 27 Mar 1739. Immigrant. Confident. Mother of 7. Daughter of 30 & 31. 20. Adam Shipley I: Born Yorkshire, England 1655. Died Anne Arundel County, Maryland bef 1698. Father of 10. Son of 40 & 41. Immigrant Confident. 21. Lois Unknown: Born abt 1658. Died Anne Arundel County, Province of Maryland bef 1698. Mother of 10. Daughter of 42 & 43. Confident. END 22. Charles Stevens Jr: Born Anne Arundel, Maryland abt 1658. Died Anne Arundel, Maryland abt 1703. Father of 11. Son of 44 & 45. Confident 5. Charity Jacob: Born Anne Arundel County, Maryland abt 1681. Died Prince Georges County, Maryland 07 May 1741. Confident. Mother of 2. Daughter of 10 & 11. 25. Sarah Leigh: Born abt 1627. Died Calvert County, Province of Maryland abt 1684. Mother of 12. Daughter of 50 & 51. Immigrant. Confident. END 13. Sarah Marsham: Born Calvert Co, Province of Maryland abt 1665. Died Charles Co, Province of Maryland 08 Jan 1733. Confident. Mother of 6. Daughter of 26 & 27. ===1640=== 8. Samuel Darby (Darby-1054) : Born Somerset, England 01 Jan 1645. Died Anne Arundel, Province of Maryland 14 Apr 1671. Father of 4. Son of 16 & 17. Confident. End. Notice possible connection with Darby-555 (New England Family) 26. Thomas Horner: Born 1641. Died Swan Creek, Harford, Maryland, United States 16 Jun 1756. Father of 13. Son of 52 & 53. Uncertain. END 22. Giles Glover: Born England abt 1642. Died Charles, Maryland, [date unknown]. Father of 11. Son of 44 & 45. Confident. END 23. Elizabeth Unknown: Born abt 1644. Died Charles County, Province of Maryland aft 1686. Mother of 11. Daughter of 46 & 47. Confident. END 14. Thomas Greenfield: Born Carleton, Gedling Parish, Nottinghamshire, England bef 18 Feb 1647. Died Prince Georges County, Maryland bef 08 Sep 1715. Immigrant Confident. Father of 7. Son of 28 & 29. 23. Elizabeth Unknown: Born Anne Arundel, Maryland abt 1645. Died Annapolis, Anne Arundel, Maryland [date unknown]. Mother of 11. Daughter of 46 & 47. Confident. END Generation 6 Confident ===1630=== 24. Edward Swann: Born Kent County, England bef 1630. Died Eagleton, Charles, MD British Colonial America 26 May 1708. Father of 12. Son of 48 & 49. Confident. END. Not son of William Swann or Judith Greene of Surry Virginia. 25. [[Heath-234|Susannah Heath (Heath-234): Born Surrey, England abt 1632. Died Charles County, Maryland abt 1693. Mother of 12. Daughter of 50 & 51. Confident. END. Parents on WikiTree -- William Heath and Edith Idylth Tanner -- need disconnection. :26. John Goldsmith: Born 1640. Died 1683. Father of 13. Son of 52 & 53. Confident. END 30. Thomas Burford: Born England 1635. Died Charles County, Province of Maryland bef 24 Mar 1686. Father of 15. Son of 60 & 61. Confident. END 31. Ann Pope: Born St. Mary's County, Province of Maryland 1638. Died Charles County, Province of Maryland bef 14 May 1700. Mother of 15. Daughter of 62 & 63. Confident. Generation 6: Certain. END 44. Charles Stevens Sr: Born England abt 1615. Died Anne Arundel Co., MD bef 1662. Father of 22. Son of 88 & 89. Immigrant. Confident/. 23. Charity UNKNOWN: Born England or Virginia abt 1632. Died Anne Arundel County, Maryland abt 1668. Mother of 11. Daughter of 46 & 47. Immigrant Confident. END 31. Anne Storer: Born Lincolnshire, England abt 1638. Died Calvert County, Maryland abt 03 Aug 1713. Mother of 15. Daughter of 62 & 63. Immigrant Confident ===1620=== 10. John Jacob: Born Dover, Kent, England 28 Dec 1628. Died All Hallows Parish, Anne Arundel County, Maryland 29 Oct 1726. Immigrant. Confident. Popular genealogies without adequate sources make him son of John Jacob II: Born Dover, Kent Co., England, GB 17 Nov 1588. Died Bristol, England 1645 and Alice Golder: Born Dover, Kent Co., England, GB abt 1595. Died Dover, Kent, England aft 1634, daughter of John Golder. John Jacob II shown as son of John Jacob I, born Dover, Kent, 1560, died there about 12 March 1627, and Joan Lucas, born Dover 1570 and died Kent, England 1653, but it all hangs on the connection with John Jacob Immigrant. 22. Richard Cheney I: Born England or Virginia abt 1621. Died Anne Arundel County, Maryland aft 06 Mar 1684. Father of 11. Son of 44 & 45. Immigrant. Confident. END 30. James Truman: Born Gedling, Nottingham, England 1622. Died St Mary's, Maryland 07 Aug 1672. Father of 15. Son of 60 & 61. Immigrant Confident. ===1610=== 28. Walter Cottrell: Born England bef 1619. Died Charles County, Province of Maryland aft 1660. Father of 14. Son of 56 & 57. Confident. END 24. Sampson Waring: Born Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England bef 14 Jul 1616. Died Calvert County, Province of Maryland abt 1668. Father of 12. Son of 48 & 49. Immigrant Confident Continued Space: Sampson Waring Ahnentafel ==B. Reviewed Slaveholder== ===1800=== Twelve. 18. [[Beall-394|Elisha Beall]]: Born Browningsville, Maryland 1800. Died Damascus, Maryland Mar 1870. Father of 9. Son of 36 & 37. Confident. Owned 2 slaves 1840, 1 slave 1850. Named as slaveholder on profile. Wife: 19. [[Lewis-13280|Aletha Ann Lewis]]: Born Montgomery Co, MD 11 Dec 1804. Died Damascus, Maryland 28 Jun 1881. Mother of 9. Daughter of 38 & 39. Confident. ===1780=== Eleven 38. Jeremiah Lewis Jr.: Born Purdum, Montgomery Co, MD 06 May 1781. Died Montgomery Co, MD 05 Apr 1868. Father of 19. Son of 76 & 77. Confident 39. Mary Windsor: Born Winsor homstead nr Clarksburg, MD 30 Jan 1787. Died Montgomery Co, MD 12 Jul 1852. Mother of 19. Daughter of 78 & 79. Confident. END. ===1770=== Ten 46. John Duckett King: Born Kings Valley, Montgomery, Maryland, United States 20 Jun 1778. Died King's Valley, Montgomery Co, MD 14 May 1858. Father of 23. Son of 92 & 93. Confident. 47. Jemima Miles: Born Clarksburg, Montgomery, Maryland, United States 08 May 1782. Died KINGS VALLEY, Montgomery, Maryland, United States 30 Oct 1861. Mother of 23. Daughter of 94 & 95. Confident. ===1760=== Nine 16. James Day: Born Frederick Co, MD 08 Sep 1762. Died Browningsville, Montgomery Co, MD 19 Feb 1842. Father of 8. Son of 32 & 33. Confident Eight 44. Joshua Purdum: Born Cedar Grove, Montgomery County, Province of Maryland 21 Nov 1767. Died Browningsville, Montgomery County, Maryland, USA 28 Aug 1832. Father of 22. Son of 88 & 89. Confident 45. Rachel Browning: Born Maryland abt 1775. Died Maryland bef 05 Mar 1847. Mother of 22. Daughter of 90 & 91. Confident Seven. 94. Charles Miles: Born Maryland abt 1760. Died Clarksburg, Montgomery Co, Maryland, United States 01 Apr 1842. Father of 47. Confident. END. 95. Elizabeth Poole: Born Anne Arundel County,Maryland abt 1763. Died Montgomery County, Maryland bef 1795. Mother of 47. Confident. Continued Table A2-7 Ancestors of Elizabeth Poole 1. Elizabeth (Poole) Miles: Born Anne Arundel County, Maryland about 1763. Died Montgomery County, Maryland before 1795. Confident. ===1700=== Six 2. John Duckett: Born Anne Arundel County, Province of Maryland 31 Oct 1706. Died Prince George's County, Province of Maryland 1765. Father of 1. Son of 4 & 5. 3. Sarah Haddock Waring: Born Prince George's County, Province of Maryland abt 11 Apr 1721. Died Bowie, Prince George's Co, MD abt May 1784. Mother of 1. Daughter of 6 & 7. ===1690=== Five 4. Edward Browning Sr: Born Maryland abt 1694. Died Montgomery Co, MD 09 Apr 1785. Father of 2. Son of 8 & 9. Confident. END 5. Elizabeth Burton ===1680=== Four 6. Basil Waring Jr: Born Calvert County, Maryland 1683. Died Prince George's County, Maryland 1733. Confident. Father of 3. Son of 12 & 13. 7. Martha Greenfield: Born Magoonskin Plantation, Prince Georges Co, MD 1688. Died Prince George's Co, MD 1758. Confident. Mother of 3. Daughter of 14 & 15. ===1640=== Three John Goldsmith b. 1640. Slaveowner. 8 GF. 27. Judith Gerrard: Born St. Mary's, Province of Maryland abt 1639. Died Westmoreland, Virginia Colony 1696. Mother of 13. Daughter of 54 & 55. Confident. END. Not daughter of Dr. Thomas Gerrard. ===1630=== Two 26. Richard Marsham: Born England abt 1638. Died Prince Georges Co, Province of Maryland 14 Apr 1713. Father of 13. Son of 52 & 53. Immigrant Confident. END 27. Katherine Fisher: Born England abt 1630. Died Province of Maryland bef 1694. Mother of 13. Daughter of 54 & 55. Immigrant Confident. END ===1610=== One 62. Francis Pope: Born England abt 1610. Died Charles County, Province of Maryland 27 Jan 1670. Father of 31. Son of 124 & 125. Confident. END

This annotated list should include everyone named Day in the 1790 United States census as well as every additional person named Day born or living in Maryland between 1700 and 1790, and not deceased by 1790. '''Anne Arundel County''' :{Day- | John Day] image 193 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YY8-SVXF?view=index&action=view&groupId=TH-1942-25121-78481-83 1790 census Ann Arundel] :Elizabith Day Anne Arundel, Maryland 2 :[[Day-7549|Thomas Day-7549]] (Possible father of William Day-7550) Anne Arundel, Maryland 8 '''Baltimore County''' :Enumerated by [[Graybill-461 | Jacob Graybill]] Assistant to the Marshall :(This appears to be the right James Day, but then there are so many James' to choose from) :[[Day-15873 | James Day]] (aka: James Maxwell Day B:24 Mar 1753 in Joppa, Harford) Baltimore Town, Baltimore, Maryland 3 Isaac Day Patapsco Lower Hundred, Baltimore, Maryland 2 Mark Day Patapsco Lower Hundred, Baltimore, Maryland 9 Robert Day Patapsco Lower Hundred, Baltimore, Maryland 3 5 ''Not in Census'' :[[Day-19073|Benjamin Edward Day-19073]] (1759-1836) :[[Day-12920|Louisa Day-12920 Chance]] (1762-1825) :[[Day-15332|Sarah Day-15332]] b. 1768 :[[Day-18049|Charlotte Day-18049]], born 1770 :[[Day-18050|Nicholas Day-18050]] born 1773 :[[Day-17297|Elizabeth Day-187297 Bowman]] (1776-1850) :[[Day-18047|Elizabeth Maxwell Day-18047]] born 1776 :[[Day-18051|Edward Day-18051]] born 1776 :[[Day-18048|James Maxwell Day-18048]] born 1779 (born 1779 he was only 11 years old) :Day-5265 moved to KY :Day-6109 moved to Indiana '''Calvert County''' No Days in Census ''Not in Census'' [[Day-14590|Robert Day-14590]] '''Charles County''' Benjamin Day Charles, Maryland 6 Henrietta Day Charles, Maryland 3 Vinney (Mulatto) Day Charles, Maryland 4 William (Mulatto) Day Charles, Maryland 1 '''Frederick County''' No Days in Census ''Not in Census'' :[[Day-6650|Ezekiel Day-6650]] b. 1767 '''Harford County''' :[[Day-11544|Edwd Day-11544]] (1759-1842) Harford, Maryland 2 6 :Also, a [[Day-15732 | Edward Day]] 1742 -after 1747 :[[Day-15732 | Elijah Day]] Harford, Maryland 4 :[[Day-9846 | John Day]] Harford, Maryland 1 11 John Day Harford, Maryland 10 17 :[[Day-18078 | Joshua Day]] (abt. 1770 - 1816) Harford, Maryland 6 Maryann Day Harford, Maryland 10 15 ''Not in Census'' :[[Day-15873|James Maxwell Day-15873]] (1753-1805) :[[Day-8388|Samuel Day]] :[[Day-9847|Gouldsmith Day]] (1782-1840) '''Kent County''' :[[Day-19776 | John Day]] (b: 4 Mar 1754 in Shrewsbury Parish, Kent) :Kent, Maryland 8 16 Elisabeth Dee Kent, Maryland 5 '''Montgomery County''' [[Day-3939|James Day-3939]] (1862-1842) Montgomery, Maryland 4 ''Not in Census'' :[[Day-1806|Mary Day-1806 Tucker]] b. 1760 moved to KY :[[Day-4253|Aquila Day-4253]] (1785-1870) '''Prince George's County''' :Ann Day Prince Georges, Maryland 3 Possibly [[Day-15205|Ann Day-15205]] b. 1755 Luke Day Prince Georges, Maryland 5 ''Not in Census'' :[[Day-7906|Ballard Day-7905]] (1761-1815) to SC :[[Day-8440|Edward Day-8440]] moved to SC :[[Day-15994|Elizabeth Day-15995 Perfect]] (1762-1837) :[[Day-15454|Matthew Day-15454]] moved to TN :[[Day-2913|Truman Day-2913]] (1764-1855) moved to KY :[[Day-14724|Sarah Day-14724]], bgorn 1785 '''Washington County''' John Day Washington, Maryland 2 Thomas C Deye Back River Upper Hundred, Baltimore, Maryland 40 45 Thomas C. Deye Ford Back River Upper Hundred, Baltimore, Maryland 8 '''County Unknown''' :Theodocia Day, b. 1761, moved to Georgia. (Pennsylvania Days) :[[Day-7550|William Day-7550]] (1770-1850) :[[Day-18196|George Day-18196]] b. 1777 :[[Day-4250|Lydia Day-4250 Shipley]] (1780-1860) :[[Day-19225|Jacob Day-19225]] (1781-1862) "[[Day-4317|Richard Day-4317]] (1782-1859) :[[Day-19003|Margaret Day-19003]] (1784-1851) :[[Day-4979|William Henry Day-4979]], b. 1787 :[[Day-7983|Martha Day-7983 Bruer]] b. 1787 :[[Day-1141|Christopher Day-1141]] (1788-1881) :[[Day-7379|Christiana Day-7379]], b. 1789 '''Notes''' :The census for Cecil County no Days were found. :The images for Kent County ave 2 pages, names are torn out image 565/566 == Sources == #Image #5 is the "Introduction" image 7 is a list of Counties and which Volume each roll of film is found. Image 12 starts the actual book..."History of Baltimore County"- Image 14 is an exact LIST of Counties and pages they are on. Image #16 '''Baltimore Town''' Certification by ''Jacob Graybill'', Asst to the Marshall" :Image 17 is the list of Families, to image 41 for the TALLY :Image 42/43 "Inhabitants of the two Delaware Hundreds in Baltimore County" Feb 15 1791 :Image 50 page 65 "Part of Harford County 1 of 2 complete" a description of the area: from little falls of Gunpowder..." thru image 79 Image 81 "Patafsco Lower Hundred................. by Phillip Hall" then into the Family names. Image 137 is the end of the Harford County. Image 138 page 233 is "Montgomery County" to image 155 Image 156 the Tally and Certification of Wm. Robertson 25th April 1791" Image 157 pages 269 "Prince George's County" names start on this page thru to image 191 Image 191 page 332 "Ann Arundel by Mc Gibbons March 20 1791" Image 192 is the start of the Families but the left page is totally missing all names and the right page has the names but the column numbers are torn off. Image 193 is the start of the Families but the left page is totally missing all names and the right page has the names but the column numbers are torn off. Image 193 page 332 right page starts with "John Day 1/ _ / 2 _ 1" the rest is torn off. Pages 332-419 Anne Arundel Image 459 is the END of and Tally box for Worcester County, -- Image 462 STARTS- Frederick County, Md./ 522 ENDS [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYY8-397P?view=index&personArk=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AXHKY-F18&action=view&groupId=TH-1942-25121-78481-83 Harford County, 579 images] image 525 a description of the area: "from little falls of Gunpowder..." 7612 inhabits Image 526 is only 1 side of 2 pages.. Harford County image 538 is Bush, Harford County / Image 546 STARTS Cecil County & a LIST of TOWNS image 561 is the COUNT box / image 562 STARTS Kent County/ thru 569 571 is not legible at all. 575 is the TALLY Sheet. and states: "Part of St. Mary's County Md. for other part of St. Mary's County See Vol. 1 pages 612 to 672" Current Project I {{US Southern Colonist|Virginia}} ==Biography== The following biography is based on the primary sources discovered to date which refer to John Finley, Gentleman, of South River, Augusta County, Virginia, husband of Mary Caldwell, and the most recent published research interpreting those records. ===South River, Augusta County, Virginia=== ====1710 Birth and Parents==== Carmen Finley refers to him as "John Finley of South River." In contrast to "John Finley of Middle River", who is described in documents as a "cooper", John Finley of South River is a "gentleman". Finley, (2003), 4 Finley found no evidence of any relationship between John Finley of Middle River and John Finley of South River. Finley (2003) 5 For Carmen Finley, the names of the parents of John Finley of South River have not yet been established but they likely came from Pennsylvania, where there are extensive records of Finleys in early Lancaster and later Franklin County that are probably related. Carmen Finley (1995) Wilson stated that John Finley came to Virginia from Pennsylvania with his two brothers, [[Finley-697|William]] and [[Finley-696|Robert]], just a few years after the movement of Scotch-Irish to this area was started by John Lewis. . Howard McKnight Wilson, The Tinkling Spring: Headwater of Freedom, A study of the Church and Her People 1732-1952 (Verona, Va.: McClure Press, 1974), p. 6-10.Cited by Finley (1995). '''1710 Birth Year Estimation''' While we do not have a date of birth for him, we do know that he had five children born between 1740 and 1749 and an elder son born before 1740. From this one would assume that he was a fairly young man when he settled in Beverley Manor, born probably not later than 1710. ====1738 Arrival at South River, Beverley Manor==== The John Finley of South River settled there in the late 1730's. The earliest records that could be found for him were in Beverley Manor, Augusta County, Virginia, in 1738. . Lyman Chalkley, Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish Settlement in Virginia, Extracted from the Original Court Records of Augusta County ( Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co.:1966), 2:375, 2:41. Cited by Finley (1995) ====Tinkling Spring and First Wife Thomson==== Carmen Finley identifies the first wife of John Finley of South River as "a daughter of the Reverend John Thomson, her given name unknown. Her father took an active role in establishing Tinkling Spring Meeting House, a Presbyterian congregation for the Scotch-Irish settlement in and around Beverley Manor. John Finley was an elder of Tinkling S;prings, the first church built in the area. In the first action recorded, John Finley was appointed one of five commissioners charged with purchasing property on which to build their meeting house and collecting money to pay a minister. His brother, William, was one of the signers of this act, dated "August ye 14th 1741." The Christian Societies in the back part of Virginia on September 5, 1739, united in presenting a supplication to the Presbytery of Donegal for the ministerial services of Rev. John Thomson, Chestnut Level pastor, as an "Itinerant Preacher to Virginia." . Wilson (1954), Tinkling Spring, p. 62. . However, the Donegal Presbytery refused Thomson's petition to release him from Chestnut Level, where he was stationed at that time, and the Reverend John Craig was assigned in his place.(26) . Wilson (1954), Tinkling Spring., p. 84. A site to build the first log structure was selected about five miles southwest of where the Finleys were living: A cool spring of water--issuing from beneath a rock, gathering into a pool from which man lives, overflowing into a stream by which the plains are made alive--is a delightful work of nature. The earliest pioneers in the Valley of Virginia found a bold spring, whose emerging waters made a musical sound upon the cavernous rocks, and they called it the tinkling spring. The church, located near this spring and named for it, is like "a spring of water willing up to eternal life" for multitudes who have passed this way.(27). Wilson (1954), Tinkling Spring., p. 3. The first sanctuary was twenty-four by fifty feet, with a simple interior. "The floor was the ground over which the sanctuary was constructed. The pewswere backless hand-made benches, probably small logs split with the smooth-hewn surface up and supported by wooden legs driven into auger holes. [and it was] without heating facilities."(28) . Wilson (1954), Tinkling Spring., pp. 88-90. The Tinkling Spring Commissioners posted their first notice for payment on the log building on 12 November 1744, calling for twelve shillings per family. The congregation was divided into three quarters, with John Finley heading one quarter. This was an administrative device for organizing and collecting money from the parishioners. John's brothers, William and Robert, were both listed as members of his quarter at this time.(29) . Wilson (1954), Tinkling Spring., p. 439. ====1740 Sells Land==== On 23 July 1740 John Finley sold land to John McCollough. Carmen Finley could not find a record of the land's purchase. She suggests that John had the survey made but sold the land before he obtained complete title. Finley (2003) 100 ====1741 Finley Baptisms at Tinkling Spring Meeting House==== Baptismal records of the Tinkling Spring Meeting House now only exist for the years between 1740 and 1749. Tinkling Spring was a Presbyterian congregation, so baptisms would have occurred generally within the year after birth. Wilson identifies the following Finley children baptized at Tinkling Springs during this period, and notes that they belong to two different John Finley families. Those children asterisked are in the family of John Finley of Middle River and the remainder, bolded, are assumed to be in the family of John Finley of South River. Carmen Finley (2003) 9 *'''Elizabeth, 18 January 1741 *Willilam, 30 Jauary 1743''' *George* 30 January 1743 *Robert* 21 April 1745 *'''Margaret* December 1746 *James 8 March 1747 *George 4 January 1748 (baptized by Rev. John Thomson) *James, 26 March 1749. ''' ====1746 Bought George Robinson Property==== On 13 May 1746 Finley bought an 892 acre property from George Robinson. On 22 May 1750 the property was divided; a 298 acre parcel was deeded by John Finley, Gent, to William Finley, Gent and a 297 parcel deeded to John Finley, Gent to Robert Finley, Gent, leaving John with the remaining 297 acre parcel. Presumably the three brothers were living close together. Four years after the purchase of the Robinson property, formal deeds were drawn up in which John split his property into equal thirds and sold two of them to his brothers, William and Robert. . Augusta Co., Va., Deed Books 2:708-710, 2:711-714. Cited by Finley (1995).. ====John Finley Operated a Mill==== An early road order showed that the Finleys operated a mill, "A Road be cleared from Finley's Mill to the Tinkling spring and thence to McCords Mill That John Finley and Archibald Stewart, John Christy and Robert Cunningham oversee the Same.". Wilson (1954), Tinkling Spring., p. 72. ====1748 Tinkling Spring Matters==== In 1748 John was made an elder of Tinkling Spring, a position he held until about 1764.(34) . Wilson (1954), Tinkling Spring, p. 431. Through all this John Finley, as a representative of Tinkling Spring, continued actively in the cause of the church, attending special meetings of the presbytery at Rockfish Meeting House beyond the Blue Ridge in 1759 and in Prince Edward County in 1760. . Wilson (1954), Tinkling Spring, p. 158. At the next meeting of the Presbytery, held at Tinkling Spring on 1 April 1761, the [[Sankey-425|Reverend Richard Sankey]] of Buffalo, in Prince Edward County, son-in-law of Reverend John Thomson, was "continued" as moderator of the group. . Wilson (1954), Tinkling Spring, p. 159. Tinkling Spring continued to be a favored meeting place and the Reverend John Craig also often served as the moderator. However, problems mounted after the end of the French and Indian War in 1763. Craig's original mission included serving the Stone House just north of Beverly Manor, as well as Tinkling Spring, with the understanding that he would become a full time pastor for whichever could first afford his services. At the spring meeting held 5 May 1763 at Tinkling Spring, the Stone Meeting House asked for a separation from Tinkling Spring, with a decision deferred until the next meeting. At the fall meeting of the presbytery in Cumberland County, 3 October 1764, the first item of business, following "Suplications for Supplies," was that Mr Craig is dismissed from the Tinkling Spring, and sustains the pastoral relation as to the Congregation of Stone meeting House only. The elder representing Tinkling Spring at this meeting was John Finley. He put in a request for a supply assignment at Tinkling Spring but none was made except, ". . .ministers in Augusta County, are left to their own discretion, in supplying." . . . Mr. Craig preached his farewell sermon at Tinkling Spring in November 1764.(38) . Wilson (1954), Tinkling Spring, pp. 164-165. Wilson, in discussing post war problems of the French and Indian War, summarized the situation succinctly: ''Tinkling Spring people, with Rev. John Craig as their pastor, pioneered in the practice of religious freedom in the Colony of Virginia . . . Her men, though reluctant in aggression, were invaluable in defense against Indian cruelty. They were among the stalwart leaders that turned the tide in the frontier phase of the French-British struggle out of which grew the short-lived English rule over America. Tinkling Spring's first quarter of a century of service left her a changed and weakened meeting house group. Alexander Breckenridge, James Patton, John Preston, Archibald Stuart and John Lewis were dead by this time; John Finley, an active elder, disappears from the record, probably transferring his efforts to Brown's Meeting House; and families now removed entirely, or in part, were the Breckenridges, Lewises, Prestons, Campbells, Bells, Thompsons and others.'' . Wilson (1954), Tinkling Spring, p. 166. One can imagine the feelings of dismay which probably overcame John after devoting a good twenty-five years of his life to the building of Tinkling Spring. He sold his remaining interest in the Robinson property, 297 acres, to his brother William in March 1765.(40) . Augusta County, Va., Deed Book 11:808-809. Cited by Finley (1995). ====1750 Second Marriage to Mary Caldwell==== John's second wife was [[Caldwell-424|Mary Caldwell]], whose cousin [[Caldwell-358|Martha Caldwell]] was the mother of [[Calhoun-124|John Caldwell Calhoun]], who became Vice President of the United States. Bransford (1928) ===1765 Prince Edward County, Virginia=== Carmen Finley notes that John Finley of South River removed about 1765 to Prince Edward County, where he remained until about 1772/1772. Prince Edward County was another Scotch-Irish Presbyterian settlement adjacent to that developed by John Caldwell. The Reverend John Thomson contributed to the Buffalo settlement in Prince Edward County for a while in the late 1740s. John Finley was related by marriage to both the Thomsons and the Caldwells, and while neither were living at the time, his first wife's brother-in-law, Reverend Richard Sankey, was still actively engaged in church work there. In fact, John's daughter, Elisabeth, had been living with the Sankeys before John made the move and until her marriage in January of 1764.(41) . John G. Herndon, "Some of the Descendants of the Rev. John Thomson, (1690-1753)," Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, 51 (October 1943), pp. 394-404; reprinted in Genealogies of Virginia Families, 5 vols., (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1981), 5:454-464. Cited by Finley (1995). John purchased 400 acres on Vaughan's Creek on 15 June 1765 from Jacob and Honour Garrett,(42). Prince Edward Co., Va., Deed Book 3:1-2. Cited by Finley (1995). and John's son William bought 430 acres on Vaughan's Creek from John Caldwell on 19 August 1765.(43) . Prince Edward Co, Va., Deed Book 3:21. Cited by Finley (1995) ===Montgomery County, Virginia=== ====1773 Move to Sally Run, Reed Creek in Montgomery (now Wythe) County==== In 1773 John Finley purchased property on Sally Run in Montgomery (now Wythe) County, Virginia . It is unknown what prompted this move, but again he was moving into territory where other family and friends had located. There were two James Finleys already living there and it is strongly suspected that the elder James was a younger brother of John. Reverend Thomson's oldest daughter, Sarah, was living there with her second husband, William Sayers, who was also active in the affairs of the local Presbyterian Church at Reed Creek. George Breckenridge, son of Alexander, who had also been one of the original commissioners of Tinkling Spring, was nearby. John settled on a 327 acre parcel on Sally Run, waters of Reed Creek, which he bought from John McFarland in November 1773. . Montgomery Co., Va., Order Book 1:142. Cited by Finley (1995). ====1779 Agreement for Life Care and Death==== Six years later, John and "Meary", his wife, drew up articles of agreement giving their property to sons, David and Samuel, in exchange for life care. John died sometime prior to 19 August 1782, when the court ordered a deposition be taken of Mary to testify the document they drew up in 1773 was done according to his wishes. . Montgomery Co., Va., , Deed Book A:283. Cited by Finley (1995). John Filnley died at the Sally Run property prior to 1782. ===Children=== '''Children of John and (Thomson) Finley include, so far as they are known''' #[[Finley-626|John Finley]], born about 1738/39, most likely in Augusta County, Virginia. Married Ann Miller. John Caldwell Finley #[[Finley-34|Elizabeth Finley]], baptized by Rev. John Craig 18 January 1740/41, Tinkling Spring, Augusta County, Virginia. m. Cargill. Had been living with the Sankeys until her marriage in January 1764. #William Finley, baptized by Rev. John Craig 30 January 1743, Tinkling Spring, Augusta County, Virginia. See Finley-1341, Finley-2021, Finley3456, Finley-1277. On 19 August 1765 William, son of John, bought 430 acres on Vaughan's Creek from John Caldwell. #James Finley, baptizedby Rev. John Craig 8 March 1747, Tinkling Spring, Augusta County, Virginia.(46) .Wilson (1954). p. 474. According to Wilson, two James Finleys were born to the John Finley who also baptized Elisabeth, William, and George (4 January 1748). If so, this James must have died in infancy. Cited by Finley (1995). #[[Finley-336|George Finley]], baptized by Rev. John Thomson 4 January 1748, Tinkling Spring, Augusta County, Virginia. #James Finley, baptized by Rev. John Craig 26 March 1749, Tinkling Spring, Augusta County, Virginia. A second James Finley said to have been born to this John Finley, cannot be definitely identified as the son of Thomson or of Mary Caldwell (and it is assumed Wilson was correct in his grouping of the children into separate John Finley families). '''Children of John Finley and Second Wife Mary Caldwell''' #[[Finley-104|David Caldwell Finley]], b. 1754. David b. 1 June 1754 m. Elizabeth Mounts and had daughter Jane Ann Finley. Family Bible of Elizabeth Mounts Finley, with added notes by her daughter Jane Ann Finley Smith, and certified by family genealogy Albert Finley France and quoted in Dr Carmen Finley's history of Sonoma California Finleys (pp 38-39 indicates): David Finley, born 1 June 1754,(47) . Orange County, Indiana, Cemetery Records (Paoli, Ind.: Lost River Chapter, D.A.R., 1943), 3 (Orleans, Finley Cemetery), p. 224. Cited by Finley (1995). probably in Augusta County, Virginia. #[[Finley-640|Samuel Finley]], b. 1749 named heir with brother David. Samuel Finley, named heir with his brother David to his parent's plantation in Montgomery County in 1779, which they jointly sold in 1792. At that time both David and Samuel were "of Mercer County, Kentucky."(48) . Wythe Co., Va., Deed Book 1:95. Cited by Finley (1995) Evidence of his presence in Lincoln County continues at least through 1822, when the Rev. Samuel Finley served as President pro tem of Centre College in Danville.(55) . Robert E. Glass, Special Collections, Grace Doherty Library, Centre College, Danville, Ky. to author, 15 December 1987. Cited by Finley (1995). It is tempting to believe this Samuel Finley is David's brother, and perhaps he is. The one disquieting fact is that in the 1810 census of Lincoln County he is placed in the twenty-six to forty-five age group, too young to have inherited property in 1779.(56) . 1810 U.S. census, population schedule, Lincoln Co., Ky., p. 116. Cited by Finley (1995) Perhaps the above records include more that one Samuel Finley. #[[Finley-641|Thomas Finley]], b. 1757 b. 11 Feb 1157. Thomas Finley, born 11 February 1757, probably in Augusta County, Virginia. . Bible record in possession of James D. Finley, Modesto, California.. Cited by Finley (1995) ==Research Notes== ===Disambiguation=== These profiles are often confused: *[[Finley-223|John Finley-223]], born 1688 son of Robert & Margaret Lauder; married Mary Barclay, died 1760 York Co, PA. *[[Finley-102|John Finley-102]] of South River, Augusta County, Virginia. Estimated birth 1710. Gentleman, Elder, Tingling Springs Meeting House. Married Unknown Thomson and Mary Caldwell. Children by both. *[[Finley-212|John Finley-212]] born County Armagh, Ireland 1713, son of Michael and Ann. Immigrated to Pennsylvania. Married Martha Warwick in Pennsylvania and killed by Indians in Pennsylvania 1757 *[[Finley-1486|John Finley-1486]] of Middle River, Augusta County. Married Thankful Doak and died 1791 in Augusta County, Virginia *[[Finley-3216|John Finley-3216]], born County Armagh, Ireland, 1722 to Archibald Finley. Married Elizabeth Harris. Died 1769. "Old Indian Trader. *[[Finley-3228|Major John Finley-3228]] born 1726 County Antrim, s/o John Finley & Mary Ann Barclay *[[Finley-4107|John Finley-4107]] John Finley Jr, born say 1735 James River to John Finley Sr and Thankful Doak. Daniel Boone Guide. ===Earlier Research Compilations=== These historic secondary sources are similar to each other in major themes, but differ in some details. ====Clifford Bransford (1928)==== Clifford Bransford, writing in 1928, credits the earlier research of John Borland Finley, Ph. D. of Pennsylvania for research in Scotland, and credits Albert Finley France of Annapolis, Maryland with assistance "in untangling the Finleys." Bransford (1928), 1, 8 *'''Grandparent: Alexander.''' James Finley with his brothers John, Samuel and Andrew were sons of Alexander Finley, b. 1669 in Balchristie, Scotland, and removed to the north of Ireland in 1679. The 4 brothers came to East Nottingham Township, Chester Co, Pennsylvania (now in Maryland) in 1720. James, born 1687, had 8 sons including John, Robert and William. Bransford (1928), 2 *'''Parents: James and Elizabeth.''' John Finley, Robert Finley and William Finley, were sons of James and Elizabeth Finley of Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, who moved to Virginia in 1736-1737 and received a grant of 3143 acres of "Beverly Manor lying in South River." Bransford (1928), 6 *'''1702 Born Dublin.''' John Finley Sr was born in Ireland in 1702. Bransford, (1928) *''1723 Marriage.'' In 1723 in Pennsylvania Thankful Doak married John Finley, Sr, second son of James and Elizabeth Finley. Bransford states that Thankful Doak was the sister of three brothers, Robert, Samuel and David Doak, who had come from the north of Ireland and settled in Chester County, Pennsylvania in 1720. Bransford (1928), 7 *'''1737: Move to Virginia.''' Bransford adds that John Finley, Robert Finley, and William Finley, sons of James and Elizabeth Finley of Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, who moved to Virginia in 1736-1737, received a grant of 3143 acres of "Beverly Manor lying in South River." *'''John Sr and Jr.''' There were two persons named John Finley in Augusta County. Bransford identifies them as father and son, senior and junior. Bransford states that John Finley, Jr., eldest son of John and Thankful (Doak) Finley, was born in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, in 1724, and moved with his father John Finley, Sr, to what was later Augusta County, Virginia, in 1737. Bransford (1928) p. 9 *'''1738 Freedom of Worship Petition'''. The Synod of Philadelphia supported a petitin of John Finley Sr and John Caldwell for freedom of worship of "such persons as shall remove to Western Virginia Bransford (1928), 4 *'''1740 Land.''' On December 1, 1740 Governor Blair patented to John Finley Sr 183 acres of land in Augusta County. and he took up his residence on the tract. *'''1740 Tinkling Springs.''' John Finley, Sr was an elder of Tinkling Springs in 1740. *'''1747 Tinkling Springs Commissioner.''' 19 November 1747, William Thompson and wife deed to John Finley Sr and other commissioners and trustees 170 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 deed the land is describeed as being on "Finleys Branch of Cathey's River", and took up 297 acres on South River in "Beverly Manor": adjoining 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 *'''1749 Finley's Branch.''' In 1749 John Finley sold 183 acres on "Finley's Branch of Cathey's River (Middle River) and took up 297 acres on South River adjoining land of William Finley. Both John and Wiliam described as "gentlemen.". *The time and place of John Finley Sr's death is not known. He was living on South River as late as 1771. *John Finley Jr, eldest son, born Cumberland County Pennsylvania and moved with father to Augusta County. *John Finley Jr was married by the Rev. John Craig on ?April 22 1741 to Mary Thankful Caldwell, daughter of David and Mary Caldwell of Prince Edward County, Virginia. Bransford (1928) 10, *13 May 1748 bought 892 acres Beverly Manor. Chalkley';s Augusta Records, Vol III, p. 254, cited by Bransford (1928) 10 *John Finley Sr and Jr. added to tithables Aug 18, 1762 Augusta Records, I, 99, Bransford 9 *'''John Finley Jr wrote the 1791 will.''' Bransford makes John Finley Jr the author of the 1791 will: "John Finley, Jr, died in 1791; his will dated April 17th, was proved in Augusta County, VA Sept 20, 1791. By his wife, Mary Thankful Caldwell, he had eight children, five sons and three daughters, as follows: Bransford (1928), p. 12. Bransford then enumerates the children named in the 1791 will. *'''John Finley Jr's wife Mary "Thankful" was the wife Thankful in the will.''' Bransford consistently refers to Mary, the wife of John Finley "Jr" as "Mary Thankful." This permits him to make her the wife named "Thankful" in the 1791 will, but in no primary document does she have both a first and middle name, which were rarely used in the colonial period, *'''Children of John Finley, Sr.''' The children of John and Thankful (Doak) Finley were not those named in the 1791 will but instead 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 Bransford identifies his parents as James and Elizabeth Finley of Cccc City, Pennsylvvania. France and Stout identify his father as John Finley, Sr. '''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, where he had settled in 1732. Returning shortly after to Williamsburg, Burden presented a fine buffalo calf he had captured to governor Gooch, which so much gratified that functionary, that he forthwith directed 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 grant required that Burden shoud settle one hunded families upon said land within ten years, DeHass' "History of WEstern Virginia, p. 38, cited by Bransford. 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 Council until 1739, however. Va. Mag. Vol XXXI, p. 242, cited by Bransford. The first settlers of this grant to Burden were Ephraim McDowell and James GreenLee. And in their wake 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. '''1736 Land Grant in Beverly Manor''' John Finley, Robert Finley and William Finley, sons of James and Elizabeth Finley 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 little 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 ====Albert Finley France (1939) ==== In a typewritten narrative dated 1939, Albert Finley France of Annapolis, Maryland adds the following: *'''John Finley Sr. baptism in Dublin''' John Finley was the older son of James and Elizabeth (Patterson) Finley; and was baptized at St. Peter's Church, Dublin, Ireland, December 18, 1706. *'''1720 Finley family from Ireland''' James, Samuel, John, with wives and children immigrated on the ship "Eagle Wings," landing at New Castle, Delaware on May 22, 1720. *'''1724 Marriage of John and Thankful.''' France shows John Finley Sr was married by the Rev George Gillespie of Rock Presbyterian Church, Chester Co PA, 1724 Mar 10 to Thankful Doak. Thankful Doak, along with Samuel, David, John, and Robert, "were children of James and Elizabeth Doak who immigrated from the north of Ireland in 1710 and settled in East Nottingham Township, Chester, County, Pennsylvania." France (1939) 52 France (1939) 132. *'''Born at sea.''' "Thankful Doak was born on the ship coming over. There was a severe storm at sea in which many of the passengers and crew died and they were so glad to land safely they named her thankful." *'''John Finley Sr. 1773 death.''' John Finley, Sr, died at South River, Augusta County, Virginia January 6, 1773, and was buried in the Tinkling Springs Presbyterian church graveyard. France (1939) 51 *'''Children of Thankful and John Sr''' France repeats the list of children born in the 1720's which Bransford attribues to "John Finley, Sr." #John Finley, Jr. born Nottingham Township, County of Chester...married April 21, 1741 Mary Caldwell. France (1939), 52-53. Issue Family Record, citing Register Rock Presbyterian Church, Maxwell's Genealogy Baptism, Virginia, and Chalkley's Augusta County Records. John Finley, Jr, oldest son of John and Thankful (Doak) Finley, born Nottingham Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania, Dec 28, 1724, died Augusta County, Virginia between April 17, 1791, date of will and September 20 1791, Proved. France (1939) 53 #[[Finley-689|Robert Finley]], born Pennsylvania March 10, 1726, died Staunton, Virginia 1796. Married June 5, 1750 Martha Henderson. #Margaret Finley, born June 18 1728, no record. #Andrew Finley, born October 6, 1730, no record. #Thomas Finley, born Nov. 18, 1734, No record. #Rose Finley, born April 1736. Married June 1756 John Henderson. #Samuel Finley, born Virginia March 10, 1739, died in Virginia 1797, married March 16, 1761 Elizabeth Fulton. #Elizabeth Finley, baptised by Rev. John Craig June 17 1741. #William Finley, baptised by Rev. John Jan 30, 1743. #James Finley baptised by Rev. John Craig May 8, 1745, died Whitley County Kentucky 1830, married 1759 Keziah Martin. #George Finley baptised by Rev. John Thompson Jan 4, 1748, died Logan County, Kentucky 1812 married Jean Lyle. Albert Finley France quotes the following from the fly leaf of an old Bible belonging to Jane (Finley) Smith: ''Your grandfather was David Finley, born Jan 10, 1748 who married Elizabeth Mounts. His father was John Finley and he married Mary Caldwell, daughter of Thomas Caldwell and a cousin to Martha Caldwell who was the Mother of the famous Statesman, John C. Calhoun.'' France (1930), p. 2 of section on Finleys in Virginia, cited by Carmen Finley (2003) . p. 171. ====Herold F. Stout (1942, 1956)==== Stout states that the “purpose of this book is to collect in one place the scattered data on the Finley Clan,…”. He thanks “Major Albert Finley France for his valuable assistance and research which is really the frame-work of this book.” Stout, p. 13 Stout's works, written in 1942 and expanded in 1956, provide an outline similar to Bransford and France but with some variance in details: *'''John Finley's Parental Family''' James Finley (1688-1753) born December 1688 at Incharvie, Fife, Scotland. Moved to County Armagh, Ireland. 1/10/1706 married Elizabeth Patterson (1690-1755). Children born St. Peters, Dublin. 1720 Landed at Newcastle, Del. 1733 was in Green Twp, Chester Co Pa. 1740 On Franklin Co tax roll with 100 acres. Died 10 February 1753 in Cumberland Co. Orphans Court Book A, Chester Co, Names all issue but Joseph. Stout, (1956) Vol I, p. 22 *'''Children in the parental family:''' #John 1706-1773 3-02-1 #Joseph, b 1708- #Samuel, 1708-1772 3-02-3 #Robert, b. 1710-1763 m. Sarah. Held 1550 acres in Beverly Manor Augustga Co, VA #William 1712-1789 3-02-5 #Thomas 1714 #Alexander Andrew, 1717-1806 #James 1720-1790, m. Agnes. 1746 Was in Augusta Co Virginia. *'''1706 John Finley's Birth.''' John Finley was born 18 December 1706 in Dublin, Ireland. The earlier version shows John Finley born 1706 Stout (1940) 20 *'''1724 Marriage to Thankful.''' Thankful and John Finley (born 18 December 1706 in Dublin) were married April 10, 1724 in Chester County, Pennsylvania. In the previous edition, the marriage took place in 1723. Thankful Doak, daughter of James and Elizabeth Doak, in 1720 came to Chester County, Pennsylvania with her brothers Rev. Samuel, Robert, and David. Stout (1956), p. 37. John Finley (1706-1773) is #3-02-1. *'''1740 Arrival Augusta Co, VA''' Thankful and John came to Augusta County, Virginia, in 1740. *'''1747 Land'''., In 1745 John Finley bought large tract in Beverly Manor. *'''Elder, Tinkling Springs.''' John Finley was an Elder of the Tinkling Springs Presbyterian Meeting House. *'''Children''' of John Sr and Thankful, according to Stout: #John: 1724-1791 4-02-11 Stout shows the son of John Finley and his wife Thankful to be John Finley (1724-1791) who married [[Caldwell-424|Mary Caldwell (1726-1769)]] of August County, Virginia, and that this John was born in Augusta County, Virginia, Married 22 August 1741, Was a surveyor, and in 1776 was the Commissary with the Washington County MIlitia. Stout, Condensed Genealogy, 33. This John's code is 9-1-1. #Robert 1726-1798, 4-02-12 Some researchers claim that [[Finley-689|Robert Finley (abt.1726-1798)]] was an additional child of this John Finley. Other researchers dispute this, and claim that that Robert Finley who married Martha Henderson was probably born about 1710, and was the brother of John Finley who married Miss Thomson and Mary Caldwell. #Margaret, 1728 #Andrew, 1730 #Thomas, 1734 #Rose, d. 1766 #Thankful, 1737 #Samuel, 1739 #Elizabeth, baptized 1741 #William Joseph, 1743-1802 #James, 1745-1830 #George, 1747-1831 *'''John Finley Jr's Marriage''' John Finley, Jr. (1724-1791) married 4/21/1724 Mary Thankful Caldwell (1728-1787), daughter of David and Mary Caldwell. Stout (1956), p. 61. John Finley (1724-1791) is #4-02-11 . Stout shows this John married to Mary Caldwell on 22 August 1741, but a source for such an exact date has not been found. If this proves to be true, then several childsren currently shown as the children of Rev. john Thomson's daughter will be instead the children of Mary Caldwell. *Children of John Jr and Mary Thankful Caldwell Finley's children as presented by Stout : #John Caldwell (1742-1818) #George (1743-1809) #Jean, b. 1744 #Robert Osborne, b 1745 #Margaret (1746-1802) #David (1748-1803) #Samuel, b. 1749 #Thomas Caldwell, (1750--1821) #Mary Thankful, baptized 1751 married McKarter ===Four Apparent Errors of Earlier Research=== In 1928 Clifton Bransford credited A. F. France of Annapolis for his "invaluable assistance in straightening out the Finley genealogy." Bransford (1928), p 12 Regrettably, Bransford, followed by France and Stout, made significant errors demonstrated by Carmen Finley in her research. :'''Error #1'''. The John Finley who lived in South River Augusta County, was the son of the John Finley who lived near Middle River, Augusta County. :'''Error #2'''. Bransford, followed by France and Stout, appears to assign Finley facts associated with Middle and South Rivers according to the premise that "John Sr" is a generation older than "John Jr", rather than according to location. This results in various facts being assigned to the wrong person. :'''Error #3''' The 1791 will was the will of John Finley of South River, and his wife Mary Caldwell was actually Mary Thankful Caldwell, addressed as Thankful in the 1791 will. :'''Error #4''' As a result of Errors 1 and 2, the children named in the 1791 will were the children of the South River John Finley and his wife Mary "Thankful", rather than children of the Middle River John Finley and his wife, Thankful. ====Error #1: Father and Son==== There were two or more persons named John Finley in Augusta County, Virginia during this period. The first error is that Bransford, France and Stout refer to the John Finley, husband of Thankful, who lived near Middle River as John Finley, Sr; they believed the John Finley, who lived near South River and was husband first of an unnamed daughter of Rev. John Thomson, and secondly of Mary Caldwell, was the son of John Finley of Middle River, and named him "John Finley, Jr." Carmen Finley found no records that would establish the two John Finleys as father and son. John Finley of South River, who became a commissioner of the Tinkling Springs Church, was termed "Gentleman" in documents, a high social status reflecting a degree of wealth that would typically be hereditary in colonial Virginia; John Finley of Middle River was not termed "gentleman" but rather identified as a "cooper." Finley (1995) Carmen Finley observes, "like many other readers I first used Albert Finley France and Herald F. Stout as basic references in the study of my family. It was in the mid-1980s I first recognized that at least some of their information did not agree with basic information I was finding about my third great grandfather, David Finley (Stout's 5-02-114)--and my information was coming from Bible and cemetery records. This experience led me to be skeptical of other information presented by Stout, especially as I worked my way back to Augusta County to the John Finley who married Mary Caldwell. I began to question the relationship between this John Finley who lived on South River and the John Finley who married Thankful Doak and lived on Middle River. Scouring every Finley document in Augusta County from the late 1730s through 1800 led me to the inescapable conclusion that the John Finley who married Mary Caldwell was not the son of John and Thankful, as claimed by Stout. These two Johns were independent, contemporary persons living but fifteen miles apart and not related, at least not proven in that generation. It would not surprise me to learn by going back another generation they were cousins, although the proof of that has not yet been established. France, followed by Stout, shows the 1791 will to have been written by John Jr, son of John of Middle River, John Sr having died in 1782. Finley (2003), p. 11" The result of this conflation may be seen in a Daughters of the American Revolution entry which appears to conflate the two John Finleys: :''DAR record for John Finley (Patriot Ancestor #[https://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_adb/?action=full&p_id=A041282 A041282]){{DAR-grs|A041282|John Finley, Sr.|5 Nov 2021}} has the following information: * born in Chester Co., PA on 28 Dec 1724 * patriotic service (furnished supplies) in Augusta Co., Virginia * married (2) Thankful X. * died before 20 September 1791, Augusta Co., Virginia : Notes: * David Finley who marr Elizabeth Mounts is not the son of this Patriot. * Patriot's son George Finley married Jane X and is not George, #[https://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_adb/?action=full&p_id=A040796 A040796]. * Need proof Patriot married Mary Caldwell. (Conflicts with wives.)'' ====Error #2: Middle River and South River==== Events in Middle River and South River were assigned to John Finley "Sr" or "Jr" without reference to place; instead, earlier events tended to be assigned to John Sr, while later events were more likely to be assigned, without regard to place, to "John Jr", his assumed son. This results in the Bransford/France/Stout narratives showing both John Finleys moving back and forth between Middle and South River, although the locations were likely a day's walk apart. ====Error #3: Mary Caldwell Finley as the "Thankful" of the 1791 Will==== The third error is that Mary Caldwell Finley, wife of John Finley of South River, is given the middle name of Thankful, and becomes the wife named in the 1791 will. Middle names were extremely rare during the colonial period, however. Neither Bransford, France or Stout provide documentation of Mary Caldwell Finley having a middle name of Thankful; she is addressed as Mary in all documents pertaining to her, and the name "Mary Thankful" appears only in the narratives of Bransford, France and Stout. ====Error #4: Misidentified Children==== Stemming from the first two errors, Bransford, France and Stout when providing added detail for the children of both John Finleys and their wives assign the children listed in the 1791 will to the wrong John Finley. Thankful and her husband were assigned children they didn't have, and Mary and her husband were given the children named in the 1791 will children rather than their own. Bransford, having assigned the children of the 1791 will to "John Finley, Jr", provided other children for "John Finley, Sr." He did not provide a source for these children: In Carmen Finley's presentation, the children named in the 1791 will are the children of Thankful Doak and her husband, John Finley of Middle River, referred to by Bransford, France and Stout as John Finley, Sr. The presentation of Tinkling Springs church records for the 1740's, however, which still exist, display other children for John Finley of South River, which is one of the challenges facing the Bransford-France-Stout narrative. ===John Finley's Miltia and Public Service=== Bransford, followed by France and Stout, identify a number of references to John Finley's militia and public service in Augusta County. Regrettably, the sources themselves do not provide sufficient information to identify which John Finley is the subject. *1742. Bransford shows John Finley Sr is listed as a member of Captain John Smith's company of Augusta County Militia. *1745. Bransford shows John Finley as a member of the First Justice Court assembled at Staunton, Virginia on December 9, 1745; John Finley is a member. *1748. Stout shows John Jr in Dr. Walker's expedition in Cumberland Co Stout, I, p. 61 *1756. Bransford shows John Finley Sr served in Captain William Preston's company of Augusta County militia under Major Andrew Lewis, in the Sandy Creek expedition against Shawnees on the Ohio in 1756 Bransford, p. 8, citing Henning's Statutes of Virginia, Vol VII, p. 179 *1757. Bransford and Stout show John Finley Jr a member of Captain Thomas Armstrong's company of Augusta County Militia. (Bransford, p. 9, citing Chalkley, Vol II, p. 442 Stout (1956) I, 61 *1757. Bransford and Stout show both John Finleys served with in the French and Indian war. Under Major Lewis in Sandy Creek expedition and French and Indians wars. *1758 & 1769, Bransford, France and Stout show John Finley Jr as County Surveyor. Bransford, p. 9 & France p. 54 *Sept 1776 Bransford and Stout show John Finley - commissary of the Washington County militia, gave a voucher for corn for William Lyle's brigade on the Cherokee Expedition. Preston & Va papers, Col, published by Wisconsins HIstorixal Society, vol I p. 181. Bransford, p. 9 *Bransford states that the feebook of Augusta County lists John Finley, Jr on Middle River in 1765 and again in 1774, and John Finley Sr on South River in 1771. (Vol II, p. 402. The first court of law was established in late 1745 and John Finley [Finla in the records] was among those who took the oath of office on 30 October that year. The Augusta County Court was located at "Beverley's Mill Place," now Staunton, contrary to advice of local citizens who were ordered to view the land offered by William Beverley. Prior to that time, Augusta County citizens were served through the Orange County Court--and John Finley had been a justice there as well.(30) Wilson, Tinkling Spring, pp. 108, 113. Cited by Finley (1995) John Finley, born 28 December 1724 in East Nottingham Township, Chester Couty, Pennsylvania, died 1791 ===Additional Research Questions=== ====Did John Finley marry Mary Caldwell in 1741?==== Stout shows this John married to Mary Caldwell on 22 August 1741, but a source for such an exact date has not been found. If this proves to be true, then several childsren currently shown as the children of Rev. john Thomson's dsaughter will be instead the children of Mary Caldwell. ====Did John Finley die in 1773?==== John Finley-d. 1782 married Miss Thomson and second Mary Caldwell. This John died by Aug 1782 in Montgomery Co., now Wythe Co., Va. This is really the John Finley Stout refers to as having died in 1773. Carmen found no evidence of any John Finley dying in 1773. John Finley and Mary Caldwell bought land in Augusta Co. in 1773, and a document was later drawn up leaving this land to sons David and Samuel for life care, which is probably where Stout got the 1773 death date. == Sources == '''Bibliography of Frequently Cited Works''' * Armstrong, Zella, ''Notable Southern Families, Volume VI: Doak Family of Tennessee.'' Originally published 1933. Reprinted, Clearfield Publishing, Baltimore, 1993. [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/48266/images/NotableSoFamiliesVI-002208-i?pId=273400 Filmstrip available at Ancestry.com (Paid site)] Accessed 13 August 2022 [[Day-1904|jhd]] *Bain, Lee. J. (2000) [[Space: Identity of John Finley, Boones's Companion |''Determining the Identity of John Finley, Boone's Guid.'']] Published in two parts in ''Kentucky Ancestors'', Kentucky Historical Society. [https://www.kyhistory.com/digital/collection/p16602coll3/id/45 : accessed 18 Nov 2021 35 (Summer 2000): 218-20] and [https://www.kyhistory.com/digital/collection/p16602coll3/id/56 : accessed 18 Nov 2021 35 (Autumn 2000]: 6-9. Digital images. *Bransford, Clifton W, 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. Accessed 3 July 2020 [[Day-1904|jhd]] *Burke, Sir John Bernard (1814-1892. ''Burke's American Families with British Ancestry'' (being pages 2529-3022) of the 16th Edition of Burke's Landed Gentry, 1939. [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/48496/images/AmFamBritAncestry-000620-2872?ssrc=&backlabel=Return&pId=365767 Entry for Thomas Ross Preston of Chagttanooga] Reprinted Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co, 1975. Digital Copy of Filmstrip at Ancestry.com (Paid Site). Accessed 18 August 2022 *Chalkley, Lyman. ''Augusta Records.'' [[#Space:Chronicles_of_the_Scotch-Irish_Settlement_in_Virginia|Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish Settlement in Virginia: Extracted from the Original Court Records of August County 1745-1800]]. 3 vols. Rosslyn, Va.: Commonwealth Printing Co., 1912. Image Copy. Hathitrust (https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009029527 : accessed 18 Nov 2021) ([https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.hn4x4i?urlappend=%3Bseq=217%3Bownerid=27021597765241771-229 3:195], index of will of John Finley, citing Will Book VII, p. 404); ([https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.hn4x4i?urlappend=%3Bseq=137%3Bownerid=27021597765226213-169 3:123], index of will of Saml Doak (who identifies his brother-in-law John Finley), citing Will Book IV, p. 497). Extensively cited by Bransford and others, this work has been cited by the Daughtters of the American Revolution in its [https://archive.org/details/reportonchalkley00nels/page/5/mode/1up Report on the Chalkley manuscripts], 1912, "can not be accepted as an original .source of historical and gene.ilogical information.", since "condensation has been carried to the extreme limit ; they are lacking in clearne.ss of statement arising, doubtless, from a desire to be brief, and that this very brevity will permit of too great latitude for misleading application of the real facts presented, by opening the way to substitute for omitted words, those that modify the fact presented or admit of a wholly different meaning." * Finley, Carmen J. Finley, Ph.D. (1989) ''The George Finleys of Augusta County, Virginia'' (published in ''The American Genealogist,'' Vol. 64, No. 4, October 1989, pp. 216-225), available online courtesy of [http://files.usgwarchives.net/ky/garrard/bios/f5400002.txt USGenWeb] (accessed 6 November 2021). *Finley, Carmen J., Ph. D. (1995) [http://files.usgwarchives.net/va/montgomery/bios/finley1.txt The John Finleys of Augusta County, Virginia] Reprinted from "Finley Findings International," vol. 9, no. 2, September/October, 1995, published by Timothy Kessler, Wynne, Arkansas. Accessed 4 July 2022 [[Day-1904|jhd]] *Finley, Carmen J., Ph. D. (2003) [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB285/i/12767/3/0 The John Finleys of Augusta County, Virginia: Correcting the Record.] ''Virginia Genealogist'' 46 (2003). ''(Requires paid subscription)'' American Ancestors.org,'' *Foote, William Henry. [https://docsouth.unc.edu/nc/foote/foote.html Sketches of North Carolina, Historical and Biographical, Illustrative of the Principles of a Portion of Her Early Settlers] New York: Robert Carter, 1846. No copyright in US. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill electronic transcription 2001. pp. 309-311 * France, Albert Finley: ''House of Finley,'' (including an appendix, "Doaks of Virginia". unpublished manuscript sent to Finley descendants (1939. Digital images of partial excerpt attached to this profile. Major France indicated his sources were Professor John Finley (University of Glasgow) and Edward C. Finley (Native Dublin Irishman). France was the son of Isabella Finley, and grandson of Ebenezer Lewis Finley, b. ca 1794. See also: [https://books.google.com/books/about/The_Clan_Finley.html?id=2yUKHQAACAAJ The Clan Finley] Annapolis, Maryland, 1942. '' John Finley (1688-1760), Robert Finely (1681-1741), and Michael Finley (1683-1750), sons of Robert and Margaret Lauder Finley of the Parish of Mulloughbrec, County Armagh, Ireland, immigrated to America in 1732-1734 with their families and settled in Chester Pennsylvania. Descendants listed lived in Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, and elsewhere.'' *Stout, Herald F. (1940) [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89062871249&view=1up&seq=27 The Clan Finley: a Condensed Genealogy of the Finley Family At Home And Abroad] (Dover: The Eagle press, 1940). Online at HathiTrust, "Ancestry Abroad" 4-1-1" Image copy. Also at ''Internet Archive'' (https://archive.org/details/clanfinleyconden00stou/mode/2up : accessed 17 Nov 2021). *Stout, Herald F. (1956) [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89062871215&view=1up&seq=30&skin=2021 The Clan Finley, Second Edition]. Revised and Corrected, 1956. Volume I. Dover OH: The Eagle Press, 1956. Accessed 4 July 2022 [[Day-1904|jhd]]. Alternatively Stout, Herald Franklin. [https://archive.org/details/clanfinleycompil00stou/page/n42/mode/1up?q=Berkeley The Clan Finley] Revised Version, 2 volumes, Volume I. Dover, Ohio: The Eagle Press, 1956. Accessed 6 July 2022 [[Day-1904|jhd]] *Wilson, Howard McKnight. (1954) [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89064445497&view=1up&seq=13&skin=2021 The Tinkling Spring, Headwater of Freedom, A Study of the Church and Her People, 1732-1952] (Fisherville, Va.: Tinkling Spring and Hermitage Presbyterian Churches, 1954); Richmond, Va.: Garrett & Massie, 1954. Digital Image. ''Hathitrust'' (https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89064445497 : accessed 21 Nov 2021) ([https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89064445497?urlappend=%3Bseq=544%3Bownerid=13510798896033964-552 Note especially Appendix F]: Records of Baptisms 1740-49.) Accessed 15 August 2022 See also: *Tennessee Records: Bible Records and Marriage Bonds, Page 280 *Title:The Finleys of Virginia General Note: "A history of the Finley Family beginning with the Finley clan in Scotland, 1631. An account of the early American colonists of Virginia, down to and including the present generation." *Findley DNA Project: Patriarchs - WorldFamilies.net [https://www.worldfamilies.net/surnames/findley/pats] *American Ancestry: Giving Name and Descent, in the Male Line, of Americans Whose Ancestors Settled in the United States Previous to the Declaration of Independence, A, Volume 12, edited by Thomas Patrick Hughes, Frank Munsell, Page 178

This page is a work in progress please be kind The longest fishing vessel I sailed on (15 years) here is (for the moment) a very basic history Built as the Strathyre in 1958 wooded fishing vessel Built by Herd & Mackenzie of Buckie at their Peterhead Yard no 165 45 tonnes First Owner Alex Souter INS 65 https://www.clydeships.co.uk/view.php?year_built=&builder=&ref=55676&vessel=STRATHYRE

Richard purchased the Dayton condo #301 in 1996. I lived there until after my heart surgery in 2000. Since then the condo has been rented to family and other renters.

Pictures of Dayton Old Soldier's home from family photo album taken around 1900.

On February 21, 1942, a Douglas DB-7B Boston III (A-20 Havoc) departed Middletown Depot (now Harrisburg International AIrport). This particular aircraft was bound for England for us by the RAF. The purpose of the flight appears to have been to test the radios in preparation for it being sent overseas. It encountered mechanical troubles shortly into the flight and the pilot headed south east in an attempt to get the doomed aircraft away from populated areas. There were high winds and the pilot was unable to make it to the mountainous area he was aiming for. He told his radio operator to bail out between York and Gettysburg PA. The pilot continued with the plane until it seemed it would no longer hold together. He bailed out over Bridgeport MD and was blown several miles while under parachute. The plane managed to crash without hitting anything or anyone. It's wreckage nearly hit barns and cars as it crossed a highway. The pilot was saved by a nearby farmer and his sons as they raced to stay in visual contact with him as he was parachuting away from the plane. *People involved with the crash: *#[[DeChaene-1|Andre Jacques DeChaene]] Pilot *#[[Stephenson-6171|Andrew Donald Stephenson]] Radio Operator *#[[Terpening-184|N O Terpening]] the farmer who's pasture the plane crashed into *#[[Shane-440|James Shane]] 13 year old boy witness living at the farm where the plane crashed. *#[[Glass-3714|Ellis Ray Glass]] Local farmer who followed troubled aircraft and then pilot by automobile *#[[Glass-3713|Eugene Glass]] son of Ellis that helped rescue pilot *#[[Glass-3553|Donald Glass]] son of Ellis that helped rescue pilot *#[[Eckard-282|Russell Eckard]] where the Glass's took the pilot *#[[Stull-1005|Wilbur Stull]] the farmer who was in the barn the out of control plane passed within 50 feet of and crashed 100 ft from *#[[Koontz-996|Emma Stover]] farmer who's house had thing knocked off shelves by the crash *#[[Haines-4249|Carl B Haines]] farmer who's field the pilot landed in *Douglas A-20/DB-7B specs and storyhttp://www.joebaugher.com/usattack/a20_5.html *serial number listedhttp://www.joebaugher.com/usattack/a20_6.html *More from Wikipediahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Douglas_A-20_Havoc * https://aviation-safety.net/wikibase/105748 == Sources == * https://www.newspapers.com/clip/29096774/db7b_crash_taneytown_ellis_glass/ * https://www.newspapers.com/clip/29096901/db-7b-crash-ellis-glass-part-2/ * https://www.newspapers.com/clip/27404755/db-7-crash-near-taneytown/ * https://www.newspapers.com/clip/106351327/bomber-crashes-near-bridgeport-pt1/ * https://www.newspapers.com/clip/106351213/bomber-crashes-near-bridgeport-pt-2/ * https://www.newspapers.com/clip/106358840/2-middletown-officers-jump-as-bomber/

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This page is for suggestions for upcoming [[Help:Data_Doctors_Challenge|Data Doctors Challenges]]. Share any ideas you have below. Aleš will determine which ones are possible and the team will add some of them into the mix. == New Data Doctors Challenge Theme Ideas == * I am not bored, but, this month I am hosting the Sourcerers' Challenge so have been working on those instead of DD but they do at times overlap. '''It would be great if we could combine some of the challenges to hit more things on a profile.''' [[Leger-741|Loretta Leger Corbin]] ::: Challenges and Suggestions are not very connected. It would be hard to do both at the same time. Recently we have a few new challenges so maybe some challenge could overlap. Aleš. * '''I would also suggest that there are some massive problem gedcoms out there that could use collaborative clean up.''' Two mentioned on this Weekend Chat and those might provide a different way of doing a challenge where we have to work together to figure out some messy gedcoms and set them straight. Many of the profiles in them are unsourced or badly sourced, many cross into pre-1700 or pre-1500, many touch multiple projects. [[Leger-741|Loretta Leger Corbin]] ** DeMarco-Gaffney Family Tree.ged, Dale Byers. ** GI120368.ged, Wendy Sullivan. ** DeCoursey). [[Casteel-170|Sharon Casteel]] ::: We need minimum of 15000 suggestions for a challenge. preferably more. So doing a few GEDCOMS is not enough. Aleš. *Gedcom errors (the 85x errors), [[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]] ::: Could be joined with other GEDCOM Errors. Aleš * '''Perhaps Ales could run a report of the top 10 PM with the largest number of errors.'''.. That would lead I think to people who are connected and would need some collaborative work. The abovefrom Pennie-22 Laura Bozzay ::: We already tried this and rejected it, since we don't want to single out this profile managers. But if someone wants his errors looked into as part of the challenge, let me know and it can be done if someone asks for help. Aleš * Would it be possible to have a challenge for the newer people in the project which also incorporates the random people that join the weekly challenge, and a more complex one for the more seasoned doctors, that would give them something more involved to work on? [[Ling-1181|Wendy Sullivan]] ::: There are some challenges that are not error related like Orphans, that have all types of errors in it. Aleš *Biography (80x & 82x errors), [[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]] ::: Sounds good. Aleš *Gender Errors (ie all Male profile errors, All female errors, All gender less errors), [[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]] ::: Gender error could be one of the common challenges. Aleš *Relationship Errors (child born before parents, Married to multiple people etc), [[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]] ::: Existing regular Challenge (Dates). Aleš *Location specific areas. ie Europe, North America, [[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]] ::: North America makes 70% of all suggestions. Europe is more complex to correct due to less sources available. Aleš *Immigration ie someone born in one country, died in another, [[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]] ::: Interesting. Aleš *National holiday or special occurances (ie Ireland cause of St patricks day), [[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]] ::: We tried this from beginning and usually there weren't enough suggestions. Aleš *Top ten open errors (to help reduce the errors), [[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]] ::: They mostly have regular challenge in a logical group. Aleš *Profiles with the most errors attached (ie if a Mother died before birth for 10 kids and the associated errors are corrected that would be over 10 errors corrected.), [[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]] ::: interesting. Aleš *I suggest a geography-oriented challenge. For example, changing "Austin, Texas" to "Austin, Travis County, Texas, United States". If detecting these situations is a challenge, happy to lend some expertise to that. - [[Gentry-2808|Jeff Gentry]] == Other ideas == * I am not bored with the challenges, but I do wish that more people could get the opportunity to win the weekly challenges. I don't think its fair that the same person can keep winning every week. I think that you should only be able to "Win" once. Then, if they continue to win every week after that, then the award badge should be issued to the person that did the most edits but hasn't won yet. Two challenges ago I worked my butt off trying to win, and it was looking simply impossible so I gave up. I still came in second place, however, decided that winning a challenge was impossible so I wasn't even going to try anymore. [[Stults-176|Stephanie Stults]] ::: Sounds interesting. Maybe limiting to 1 win per year or quarter. Aleš * Champion of Champions. All previous challenge winners are on a separate tracking report where we can correct any error except the ones in the regular challenge (to be fair for those that haven't one a challenge), [[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]] ::: This is good alternative to previous idea. That way we could have 2 winners each week. Aleš * I wonder if there was a way of having a challenge of the newbies since 2015 to now 2018 for any type errors or having unsourced profiles including duplicates of old profiles. Just a thought. [[Stawski-25|Andrea Pack]] ::: Do you mean that only new users would participate? What would be the point of such challenge. Aleš * GedCom cleanup might be a thought for a Spring Clean-a-thon....Different teams could work on different GedComs... [[Leger-741|Loretta Leger Corbin]] ::: That is up to the teams. It is not connected to the challenges. Aleš * Have a challenge to clean up all Find a Grave references that are NOT using the Template "FindAGrave|123" [[Carruth-363 | Linda Peterson] :::For readers unfamiliar, here is the information on the Linda referenced ([[Help:Find A Grave|Help:Find A Grave]]) - [[Gentry-2808|Jeff Gentry]]

For details on how the Data Doctors Challenge works, see the [[Data_Doctors_Challenge|Challenge page]]. == Top 10 == * [[Chisholm-1651|Ginger D. Lawton]] - 438 * [[Adams-39063|Debra L. Akin]] - 407 * [[Corbett-2260|Lisa M. Murray]] - 216 * [[Downey-1809|Teresa L. Downey]] - 184 * [[Bowden-2288|Helen E. Edwards]] - 145 * [[Edgerton-844|Martha L. Mcaulay]] - 121 * [[Hawkins-9192|Paula A. Reinke]] - 107 * [[Pieterse-13|Esmé van der Westhuizen]] - 101 * [[Stevenson-3628|S Stevenson]] - 73 * [[Watkins-7379|Peggy M. Watkins]] - 38 == Error List == {{Automated:DD Suggestion List Challenge 87 Marriages}}

For details on how the Data Doctors Challenge works, see the [[Data_Doctors_Challenge|Challenge page]]. == Top 10 == * [[Hawkins-9192|Paula A. Reinke]] - 248 * [[Angelo-128|Jim J. Angelo Jr]] - 188 * [[Vincens-4|Cindy J. Vincens]] - 168 * [[Corbett-2260|Lisa M. Murray]] - 109 * [[Bowden-2288|Helen E. Edwards]] - 77 * [[Cormier-1939|G. Cormier]] - 76 * [[McClintock-715|Terry McClintock]] - 63 * [[Edgerton-844|Martha L. Mcaulay]] - 57 * [[Gormly-107|Jessica L. Manners]] - 47 * [[Bourque-573|Cindy L. Cooper]] - 24 == Error List == {{Automated:DD Suggestion List Challenge 79 Marriages}}

For details on how the Data Doctors Challenge works, see the [[Data_Doctors_Challenge|Challenge page]]. == Top 10 == * [[Bowden-2288|Helen E. Edwards]] - 1,255 * [[Hawkins-9192|Paula A. Reinke]] - 711 * [[Pieterse-13|Esmé van der Westhuizen]] - 693 * [[Edgerton-844|Martha L. Mcaulay]] - 484 * [[Chisholm-1651|Ginger D. Lawton]] - 481 * [[Tuma-180|Cory Fulmer]] - 451 * [[Bourque-573|Cindy L. Cooper]] - 373 * [[Salvatore-85|Louise A. Halpin]] - 364 * [[Angelo-128|Jim J. Angelo Jr]] - 309 * [[McClintock-715|Terry McClintock]] - 307 == Error List == {{Automated:DD Suggestion List Challenge 78 860}}

For details on how the Data Doctors Challenge works, see the [[Data_Doctors_Challenge|Challenge page]]. == Top 10 == * [[San_Soucie-1|Rick P. San Soucie]] - 1,109 * [[Bowden-2288|Helen E. Edwards]] - 903 * [[Hawkins-9192|Paula A. Reinke]] - 873 * [[Angelo-128|Jim J. Angelo Jr]] - 412 * [[McClintock-715|Terry McClintock]] - 279 * [[Chisholm-1651|Ginger D. Lawton]] - 242 * [[Niskakoski-1|Juha Soini]] - 194 * [[Carruth-363|Linda J. Peterson]] - 178 * [[Hope-2305|Tessa A. Hope]] - 177 * [[McClain-1687|Anon McClain]] - 155 == Error List == {{Automated:DD Suggestion List Challenge 76 860}}

For details on how the Data Doctors Challenge works, see the [[Data_Doctors_Challenge|Challenge page]]. == Top 10 == * [[Forstrom-18|Amy Wiemer]] - 1,350 * [[Atkinson-3464|Carolyn S. Martin]] - 982 * [[Benfer-47|Beverly J. Benfer]] - 562 * [[Chisholm-1651|Ginger D. Lawton]] - 366 * [[Claus-196|Jill Claus]] - 258 * [[Salvatore-85|Louise A. Halpin]] - 250 * [[Gormly-107|Jessica L. Manners]] - 237 * [[Hawkins-9192|Paula A. Reinke]] - 215 * [[Bourque-573|Cindy L. Cooper]] - 211 * [[Edgerton-844|Martha L. Mcaulay]] - 201 == Error List == {{Automated:DD Suggestion List Challenge 86 860}}

The goal of this project is to write an historical fiction piece about this family. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Whittaker-3317|Tanya Whittaker]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Get as accurate information as I can about this family 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=31207079 send me a private message]. Thanks!

'''This Page has been created to collaborate on the de Carteret Family. It's goal is for changes to de Cateret Profiles to be collaborated on, agreed and made.''' ---- '''DE CARTERET PROFILES {| border="1" class="sortable" !WIKI ID!!FORENAME!!DATE RANGE!!CREATED BY!!ACTION !!FSP !! REVIEW |- |144||Guillaume||0960 – 1004||Davis||drafted||see [[Space:Guillaume_De_Carteret_(abt._0960_-_abt._1004)|Guillaume De Carteret (abt. 0960 - abt. 1004)]]|| Complete: transferred to [[Carteret-52|Guillaume de Carteret-52]] |- |146||Guillaume||980 - ?||Davis||Drafted||See [[Space:Guillaume_De_Carteret_(abt._0980)|Guillaume_De_Carteret_(abt._0980)]]||` Complete: transferred to [[Carteret-55|Guillaume de Carteret-55]] |- |143||Godefroi||0981 – 1047||Davis||Drafted||see [[Space:Godefroi_De_Carteret_(abt._0981_-_abt._1047)|Godefroi_De_Carteret_(abt._0981_-_abt._1047)]]|| Complete: transferred to [[Carteret-54|Godefroi de Carteret-54]] |- |148||Roger||1040 - ?||Davis||Drafted||See [[Space:Roger_De_Carteret_(abt._1040)|Roger De Carteret (abt. 1040)]]||Complete: transferred to [[Carteret-56|Roger de Carteret-56]] |- |147||Mauger||1045 - ?||Davis||Drafted||See [[Space:Mauger_de_Carteret_(abt.1045)|Mauger de Carteret (abt.1045)]]||Complete: transferred to [[Carteret-49|Mauger de Carteret-49]] |- |142||Onfroi||1042 – 1100||Davis||Drafted||See [[Space:Oinfroy_de_Carteret(abt._1042_%E2%80%93_abt._1100)|Oinfroy de Carteret(abt. 1042 – abt. 1100)]]|| Complete: transferred to [[Carteret-50|Onfroi de Carteret-50]] |- |141||Renaud||1063 – 1125||Davis||Drafted||See [[Space:Renaud_de_Carteret_(|Renaud de Carteret (abt.1063 - abt. 1125)]]|| Complete: transferred to [[Carteret-48|Renaud de Carteret-48]] |- |140||Philippe||1085 – 1156||Davis||Drafted||See [[Space:Philippe_De_Carteret_(abt._1085_-_abt._1156)|Philippe de Carteret (abt. 1085 - abt. 1156)]]|| Complete: information transferred to [[Carteret-51|Philippe de Carteret-51]] |- |137||Renaud||1107 – 1130||Davis||Drafted||See [[Space:Renaud_De_Carteret_(abt._1107_-_aft._1130)|Renaud De Carteret (abt. 1107 - aft. 1130)]]|| now [[Carteret-53|Renaud de Carteret-53]] |- |138||Renaud||1129 – 1214||Davis||Drafted||see [[Space:Renaud_De_Carteret_(abt._1129_-_aft._1214)|Renaud de Carteret (abt. 1129 - aft. 1214]]||Now [[Carteret-57|Renaud de Carteret-57]] |- |139||Richard||1130 - ?||Davis||Drafted|| see [[Space:Richard_de_Carteret_(abt._1130)|Richard de Carteret (abt. 1130)]]||Now [[Carteret-58|Richard de Carteret-58]] |- |135||Philippe||1152 - ?||Davis||||||Now [[Carteret-59|Philippe de Carteret-59]] |- |16||Philippe||1205 – 1282||Ozane||||||Now [[Carteret-60|Philippe de Carteret-60]] |- |15||Renaud||1235 – 1274||Ozane||||||Now [[Carteret-61|Renaud de Carteret-61]] |- |14||Philippe||1260 – 1327||Ozane||||||Now [[Carteret-62|Philippe de Carteret-62]] |- |13||Renaud||1307 – 1354||Ozane||||||Now [[Carteret-63|Renaud de Carteret-63]] |- |12||Renaud||1330 – 1382||Ozane||||||Now [[Carteret-64|Renaud de Carteret-64]] |- |11||Renaud||1348 – 1381||Ozane||||||Now [[Carteret-65|Renaud de Carteret-65]] |- |10||Philippe||1374 = 1437||Ozane||||||Now [[Carteret-66|Philippe de Carteret-66]] |- |9||Philippe||1402 – 1475||Ozane||||||Now [[Carteret-67|Philippe de Carteret-67]] |- |8||Philippe||1427 – 1450||Ozane||||||Now [[Carteret-68|Philippe de Carteret-68]] |- |7||Philippe ||1450 – 1500||Ozane||In Progress||See [[Space:Philippe_(Carteret)_de_Carteret_(1450_-_1500)|Philippe (Carteret) de Carteret (1450 - 1500)]]||Now [[Carteret-69|Philippe de Carteret-69]] |- |36||Helier||1477 – 1561||Laughton||Drafted||See [[Space:Helier_(Carteret)_de_Carteret_(1477_-_1561)|Helier (Carteret) de Carteret (1477 - 1561)]]||Now [[Carteret-73|Helier de Carteret-73]] |} == Reliable Resources == *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Pre-1500_Resource_Page Medieval Project Pre-1500 Resources] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Channel_Islands_Research_Resources Channel Islands Research Resources] *'''New''' [https://archive.org/details/cu31924028043663/page/566/mode/1up Calendar of documents preserved in France, illustrative of the history of Great Britain and Ireland, vol. 1 A.D 918-1206, edited by J. Horace Round (London: Her Majesty’s Stationery Office, 1899). See index on p. 567] *'''New''' [https://archive.org/details/ancientpetition01offigoog/page/n97/mode/2up "Ancient petitions of the Chancery and the Exchequer" ayant trait aux îles de la Manche, conservées au "Public Record Office" à Londres” (St Helier, Jersey : Labey et Blampied, 1902). See index pp. 98-99] *'''New''' [https://www.google.com.au/books/edition/Domesday_People_Domesday_book/uiUScMEkEGoC?hl=en&gbpv=1 Domesday People: A prosopography of Persons occurring in English Documents 1066-1166, vol 1 Domesday Book by Katharine Keats-Rohan] *[https://www.british-history.ac.uk/search?query=carteret British History online - Carteret search results] *[https://opendomesday.org Domesday Book] == Proposed Reliable Resources == *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Channel_Islands_Research_Resources Channel Islands Research Resources] See comments section - we are trying to get additional reliable sources agreed/updated *Publication referenced by Payne in his Armorial of Jersey. [https://link.gale.com/apps/doc/CW0101139929/ECCO?u=nla&sid=bookmark-ECCO&xid=3b7d8730&pg=22 Collins, Arthur. A history of the noble family of Carteret, existing before the reign of William the Conqueror. With the most Memorable Actions, and Atchievements, of the principal Persons thereof, Humbly Inscribed to the Right Honourable John, Earl Granville. Collected from records, authentick manuscripts, our most approved Historians, and other Authorities, therein cited. By Arthur Collins, Esq; Author of the Peerage of England, &c. &c. London: (s.n.), Printed in the Year 1756. Eighteenth Century Collections Online] *[https://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/bpt6k8716583f/f1.item.r=Ouen Histoire General de Normandie] by Gabriel Du Moulin, 1631 *[https://www.dhi.ac.uk/crusaders/ Database of Crusaders to the Holy Land |1095 - 1149] compiled by J. S. C. Riley-Smith, Jonathan Phillips, Alan V. Murray, Guy Perry and Nicholas Morton of the University of Leeds. This database brings together information on men and women who took part in the crusades to the Holy Land in the period between the Council of Clermont (1095) and the end of the Second Crusade (1149). It includes information on their identities, social status, titles, geographical origins, finance, family relationships and affiliations to crusade leaders. It can thus be used to gain information on the lives of individual crusaders, as well as on the composition of individual crusades and their contingents and the contribution made to crusading by different families, countries and regions of Europe. *'''Cartulaire des Iles normandes''': recueil de documents concernant l'histoire de ces îles. Jersey : Société Jersiaise, 1924.pp50-62. not available on line == Unreliable Resources == *Wace *Duchess of Cleveland == Handy Links == *[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Surname&s=CARTERET&cln=0&order=name&secondary_order=&layout=table&u= Carteret Genealogy on WikiTree] *Alan's Page on [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:De_Carteret_Seals_and_Heraldic_Arms De Carteret Name Seals and Heraldic Arms] == Drogo de Carteret == In the [https://www.google.com.au/books/edition/Domesday_People_Domesday_book/uiUScMEkEGoC?hl=en&gbpv=1 Domesday People: A prosopography of Persons occurring in English Documents 1066-1166, vol 1 Domesday Book by Katharine Keats-Rohan], p. 180 she has a Drogo de Cartrai (Carteret) (who isn’t mentioned in the sources currently on the profile). He holds lands in the Domesday Book mostly in Devon, and is a son of Mauger de Cartrai. She thinks Humphrey de Cartrai (in WikiTree he is [[De_Carteret-142|Onfroi De Carteret (abt.1042-abt.1100)]]) is a kinsman of Drogo’s probably his brother. This would mean that Mauger is Humphrey’s father not his younger brother. Keats-Rohan goes on to propose that it is Drogo who is the father of Rainald de Carteret, and grandfather of Philip de Carteret, not Onfroi/Humprhey as in WikiTree currently. John thinks this is based on the fact that Philip de Carteret is holding 14 fees in 1166 which were formally held by Drogo. There is an entry for Humfrid de Cartrai on p. 273 of the same volume, but no mention of descendants, just “probably son of Mauger and brother of Drogo” and also an entry for Malger de Cartrai on p. 293 “probably the father of Drogo de Cartrai and Humphrey de Cartrai”. === These need sources to prove relationships === #Existence of [[De_Carteret-144|Guillaume De Carteret (abt.0960-abt.1004)]] Arthur Collins asserts that Guillaume de Carteret was living circa AD1000 and named L'Oiseleur (fowler) because of his skill with the crossbow. He also claims that in AD1002 he was given the Barony of Carteret, giving as evidence a charter in the church of Coutance which mentions his son, Sir William de Carteret as co lord with the King of France of the Barony of Carteret. These sources have not been verified. De La CroixM. De La Croix "Jersey: Ses Antiquities, Ses Institutions, SonHistoire" Vol 2: 927 - 1827, digitized by Google for Internet Archive (accessed 8 Dec 2022) https://archive.org/details/jerseysesantiqu01croigoog/mode/1up?q=carteret accepted that Guillaume (Guy) de Carteret was living in AD1000 but does not mention him taking the Barony of Carteret in 1002. Paynej. Bertram Payne "An Armorial of Jersey", being an account, heraldic and antiquarian, of its chief native families, with pedigrees, biographical notices, and illustrative data; to which are added a brief history of heraldry, and remarks on the mediaeval antiquities of the island. Published 1859 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2008 (accessed 8 Dec 2022) https://archive.org/details/armorialofjersey00paynrich/page/67/mode/1up?q=Carteret confirms Collins version but rather than saying he took the barony in 1002, states L'Oiseleur's eldest son William succeeded his father to the Barony in 1004. Payne refers to the 'Annals of Normandy' and 'Histoire des Croisades' by Louis de Couis as sources but these have not been located. Regarding his life span, we have not found a source confirming his birth year and assume historians have estimated this based on his year of death in 1004, ie: :*He would have been of age when marrying and producing his eldest son. :*His son Guillaume (or William) would have had to be of age to take the Barony and :*This estimate would have been rounded to the closest decade, ie AD 960. #Sons of [[De_Carteret-144|Guillaume De Carteret (abt.0960-abt.1004)]] According to Collins, Guillaume's sons were Guillaume and Godefroi. ##[[De_Carteret-146|Guillaume De Carteret (abt.0980-)]] ##[[De_Carteret-143|Godefroi De Carteret (abt.0981-abt.1047)]] #[[Daubeney-21|Marguerite (Daubeney) Aubigny (1209-1274)]] as wife of [[De_Carteret-16|Philippe de Carteret (1205-abt.1282)]] :*The marriage of Philip de Carteret and Margaret, the niece and heiress of Philip D'Albini, Bailly of Jersey is recorded by Payne in 'An Armorial of Jersey'''Armorial of Jersey'': being an account, heraldic and antiquarian, of its chief native families, with pedigrees, biographical notices, and illustrative data; to which are added a brief history of heraldry, and remarks on the mediaeval antiquities of the island by Payne, James Bertrand, published 1859-1865, Database online (accessed 15 Jul 2022) https://archive.org/details/armorialofjersey00paynrich/page/69/mode/1up?q=Carteret. :*The marriage of Philip de Carteret and Margaret, niece of Philip Duabeney is mentioned in 'A history of the noble family of Carteret, existing before the reign of William the Conqueror'Collins, Arthur. A history of the noble family of Carteret, existing before the reign of William the Conqueror. With the most Memorable Actions, and Atchievements, of the principal Persons thereof, Humbly Inscribed to the Right Honourable John, Earl Granville. Collected from records, authentick manuscripts, our most approved Historians, and other Authorities, therein cited. By Arthur Collins, Esq; Author of the Peerage of England, &c. &c. London: [s.n.], Printed in the Year 1756. Eighteenth Century Collections Online (accessed December 7, 2022). https://link.gale.com/apps/doc/CW0101139929/ECCO?u=nla&sid=bookmark-ECCO&xid=3b7d8730&pg=22 . ::*Page 9 relates to the marriage and issue of a son and heir, Reginald. ::*Pages 13-16 relate to land inherited by Reginald de Carteret which was gifted by Philip Daubeney to his father Philip de Carteret and his mother Margaret (Daubeney) de Carteret. This page describes the record of Inquisition of 1273/4 in some detail as a torn corner renders a part illegible. During this Inquisition Renaud stated that his father had owned the land for forty years and upwards. Assuming the land was part of the marriage settlement, Philip and Margaret were married before 1233. :*There is mention of this relationship in The Genealogical Magazine 1901The Genealogical Magazine Vol IV May 1900-Apr 1901 published by Elliot Stock, London 1901: ''Descent of De Carteret From The Dukes of Normandy'' by Charles A. Bernau, database online (accessed 3 Dec 2022) https://archive.org/details/genealogicalmaga4190unse/page/52/mode/1up?q=Carteret . Bernau discusses the link between the d'Albini (D'Aubigny) and de Carteret families through the marriage of Margaret d'Albini (D'Aubigny), niece of Philip d'Albini, Governor of Jersey, to Sir Philip Carteret, Seigneur of St. Ouen, Jersey who was still living in 1280. As a result Sir George de Carteret entered the pedigree in the records of the College of Arms, ''temp'', Charles II and was allowed to quarter the D'Albini arms in the right of his ancestress, this niece of Philip d'Albini. #son of [[De_Carteret-141|Renaud De Carteret (abt.1063-abt.1125)]] being [[De_Carteret-140|Philippe De Carteret (abt.1085-abt.1156)]] This is evidenced by the charter whereby Philippe de Carteret confirmed the gift of the church of St Germaine in Carteret to the Abbey of Mont St Michael. It also confirms that in 1135 Philippe was the eldest son and held the Seigneurie of Carteret, that his mother was Lucy and his brothers were Humfrey and Godfrey. === These Profiles need reliable sources === #[[De_Carteret-143|Godefroi De Carteret (abt.0981-abt.1047)]] #[[De_Carteret-148|Roger De Carteret (abt.1040-)]] #Birth and death dates on [[De_Carteret-141|Renaud De Carteret (abt.1063-abt.1125)]] === These need copy & pasted text summarised/put in own words === #[[De_Carteret-12|Renaud de Carteret (1330-1382)]] #[[De_Carteret-141|Renaud De Carteret (abt.1063-abt.1125)]] === These need citation format fixed === #[[De_Carteret-148|Roger De Carteret (abt.1040-)]] === These need LNAB fixed === *Alan's [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:De_Carteret_Seals_and_Heraldic_Arms#Name_Variations Names analysis]. #[[De_Carteret-135|Philippe de Carteret (abt.1152-)]] #etc # # # === Other changes needed === # # == Sources ==

== Aim == This FSP is set up to record the seals and heraldic arms used by the De Carteret family over different generations. == SEALS == '''Introduction.'''
The very first equestrian seal on record is that of William the Conqueror and he is believed to have created it in 1066 after his victory in the Battle of Hastings'''EARLY ARISTOCRATIC SEALS''': AN ANGLO-NORMAN SUCCESS STORY by Jean-François Nieus, Université de Namur, database online (accessed 19 Nov 2022) https://www.academia.edu/16796038/Early_Aristocratic_Seals_An_Anglo_Norman_Success_Story?email_work_card=view-paper . The Viscount of Cotentin Nigel III (d. 1092) is apparently the earliest noble of lesser status known to have owned a seal, if we can trust the reference to his lost sigillum in a pancarte dated c. 1090. However, general use of seals on the Cotentin occurred between 1101-1125. A comprehensive study of heraldry in the Channel Islands was published by NVL Rybot in the 1928 Annual Bulletin of the Societe JersiaiseRybot, NVL "Heraldry in the Channel Islands" published in Societe Jersiaise Annual Bulletin, 1928, Vol 11, Article 5. (accessed 19 Aug 2023) https://collections.societe.je/archive/annual-bulletin/volume-11/annual-bulletin-1928/1928-article-5-heraldry-in-the-channel-islands/1982104?q=carteret. Rybot identified only two equestrian seals of early Norman type in the 12th century, one used by Philippe de Carteret circa 1167 and the other by Richard de Vernon. It is possible that the equestrian seal used by Philippe de Carteret was adopted by his father [[De_Carteret=141|Renaud de Carteret (1063 - 1125]]. According to Jerripedia in the archives of Saint Lô exists a charter, dating from the 1st Crusade, on which is found the seal of Renaud de Carteret'''Renaud de Carteret I''' Jerripedia database online (accessed 4 Nov 2022) https://www.theislandwiki.org/index.php/Renaud_de_Carteret_I. This charter cannot be identified in existing public sources. The earliest armorial seal in the Channel Islands identified by Rybot was that of Philippe d'Aubigny, Bailli des Iles. The arms it shows are of special interest, not only for their connection with the church of the Holy Sepulchre at Jerusalem, but also because the de Carterets appear to have adopted them later. A seal attached to a document of 1290 is the earliest existing armorial seal used by a de Carteret. The label on the shield proves that cadency rules were in operation. The seals of this family during the next four centuries remained simple in design, though they assumed a more ornate character during the closing generations of its existence. There are records of personal armorial seals registered by different De Carterets in the National Archives.'''The National Archives''' Catalogue, QFA 1 - Public Record Office: Search Department (and Successors): Digitised Seals Register, Index to seals: Personal Armorial: Men C. (accessed 19 Nov 2022) https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C14505588 A Summary is as follows:
:* 1680 – Signet - Sir Philip Carteret: Brown colour octagonal 5/8 Shield of Arms, 4 fusils in fesse on a canton d hand with helm and crest d’quirrel. Placard. Perfect no legend, Ref SP47/Cannel Islands 1 No. 97 :* 1742 Treaties 158 (SP108)John Carteret, Baron: Red oval seal ¾ A shield of arms, quarterly, 1 & 4 three clarions, 2 & 3 four fusils in fesse, ensigned with coronet, supporters two winged stags, Motto: Loyal Devoir ::* 1743 Treaties 159 (SP108) John Carteret, Baron: Red oval seal 11/16 same as Treaties 158, but different matrix. Motto: Loyal Devoir ::* 1743 -treaties 160 Red two imp ::* 1744 – treaties 162 red two imp ::* 1744 – treaties 164 red twp imp ::* 1744 – treaties 260 red, Seven imp ::* 1744- treaties 261 Red Four imp ::* 1744 -treaties 363 Red ::* 1719 – treaties 528 red two imp ::* 1719 – treaties 530 red :* 1756 Treaties 421 John Carteret, Earl of Granville Red oval ¾ Within a quarter shield a shield of arms, a chevron, ensigned with coronet, supporters two winged stags. Motto: Loyal Devoir ::* 1758 – treaties 422 black ::* 1759 – treaties 424 black ::* 1760 – treaties 425 black :* 1759 – John Carteret, Earl of Granville: Rde oval seal 13/16 Within a Garter, ensigned with corner, a cartiche of arms, quartered as before (Placard. Two red imp. One black .Legend: none Ref: SP For Treaties 270 De Carteret-Vincheles Seal.
{{Image|file=De_Carteret-142.jpg |caption= De Carteret-Vincheles Armorial Seal }} This is the personal Armorial Seal of Dame Marie Ann(De Carteret) Vincheles , Dame Chatelaine of Vincheles de Bas after her husband, Edward Tuohy's death. == Arms == Payne, in his 'Armorial of Jersey' contends that families with arms in the Channel Islands did not avail themselves with heraldic grants or confirmations. Families, such as the De Carterets, generally retained the arms of their ancestors although some use was made of marks of cadency and quartering. Certainly there are no records of heraldic visitations to the Channel Islands so there are no official records to form the basis of the arms adopted. We must therefore look elsewhere for evidence of the evolution of family arms prior to heraldry, which probably developed from [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canting_arms Canting arms] or 'armes parlances' as the French described them. It is generally accepted that Arms were introduced in the second quarter of the 12th century. This would have commenced with royal households and gradually spread down through the various levels of the aristocracy. Among the publications of the Société Jersiaise will be found: :1. “Gibbon’s Roll of Arms. ”Vol.II Bulletins pp.129,130. :2. “Roll of Arms of the Lords and Keepers of the Isles. ’Vol. IX Bulletins pp.281—292. :3. “L'Art Heraldique du Cartulaire des Iles Normandes.”Preface of Cartulaire pp.xi—xviii. John Gibbon, who visited Jersey in 1655 became Blue mantle Herald in 1668. His list of arms included the following regarding De Carteret: De CARTERET: a very antient keminent family. Owners of St. Oen and Rosell [a branch of web family owe The Manour (or petit Barony) of La Trinitie]: G. 4 fusills in fess Arg., conjoined. This may be confirmed by similar arms placed on the keystone of the gateway arch leading into the De Carteret ancestral home, the manor of St Ouen. {{Image|file=De_Carteret_Seals_and_Heraldic_Arms-1.jpg |caption=Gateway to St Ouen Manor }} Note. According to Elliott the original arms of de Carteret showed three fusil in fesse, but when Renaud's son Philippe married Marguerite d'Aubigny, niece of Philippe d'Aubigny, Keeper or Guardian of the Isles, the de Carteret arms were changed to four fusils in fesse, thus becoming identical with the arms of the d'Aubigny family. Similar heraldic arms of the Baron of Carteret are also illustrated in Sir Bernard Burke's '''A Genealogical History of the Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages of the British Empire''' '''A Genealogical History of the Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages of the British Empire''' by Sir Bernard Burke, LL.D. Ulster King of Arms published by Harrison of London 1866 database online (accessed 29 Nov 2022) https://www.google.com.au/books/edition/A_Genealogical_History_of_the_Dormant/OpxfAAAAcAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1 {{Image|file=De_Carteret_Seals_and_Heraldic_Arms-2.jpg |caption=Arms of Baron of Carteret }} This reference confirms the ancient house of Carteret was (in 1866) represented by three principle branches: :*St Ouen, Jersey, represented by Edward Charles Mallett De Carteret :*Hawes, Bedford, Bedfordshire represented by Sir George De Carteret, Bart, Vice Chamberlain to Charles II :*Trinity,Jersey, represented by the Count de St George, son of Miss de Carteret and grandson of Sir Philip de Carteret Sylvester Capt RN. Collins, Arthur. A history of the noble family of Carteret, existing before the reign of William the Conqueror. With the most Memorable Actions, and Atchievements, of the principal Persons thereof, Humbly Inscribed to the Right Honourable John, Earl Granville. Collected from records, authentick manuscripts, our most approved Historians, and other Authorities, therein cited. By Arthur Collins, Esq; Author of the Peerage of England, &c. &c. London: [s.n.], Printed in the Year 1756. Eighteenth Century Collections Online (accessed December 7, 2022). https://link.gale.com/apps/doc/CW0101139929/ECCO?u=nla&sid=bookmark-ECCO&xid=3b7d8730&pg=22. ===Taking of St. Ouen=== The [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duke_of_Normandy Channel Islands] were the personal property of the Duke of Normandy from the time of Rollo. Since from L'Oiseleur' onwards the De Carterets were loyal to the Dukes of Normandy it would seem to be unlikely that they would have taken possession of St Ouen without approval from the Duke or a situation existing where Sir Renaud could justify his actions as being in the Duke's interests. Such a situation could have existed in the period between 1087 and 1106. When William the Conqueror died in 1087 he bequeathed Normandy including the Channel Islands to his eldest son, Robert Curthose and the throne of England to his second son William. The two brothers were natural rivals and Robert plotted to take the throne from William, mounting an unsuccessful rebellion in 1088. This failed and although a settlement was reached between the brothers, animosity continued to fester. William died in 1100 while Robert Curthose was involved in the 1st Crusade and their younger brother, Henry took the opportunity to seize the English throne. Robert Curthose was intent on claiming the English throne from Henry I and in 1101 invaded England with an army. This invasion failed and Robert was forced to renounce his claim to the English throne in the Treaty of Alton. Hostilities continued with each brother planning to take the other’s title. But whereas Henry I had clear strategies and ruthless tactics in preparing for confrontation, Robert presided over an increasingly disunified Duchy with rivalries and battles breaking out among his barons. In 1105 this civil disorder provided Henry I with reason to invade Normandy. Several Norman Barons defected to Henry I and in 1106 he defeated Robert at the Battle of Tinchenbray. Robert was imprisoned for the rest of his life and Henry I claimed Normandy for England. Henry I's victory also ended the disorder which had increasingly gripped Normandy throughout Robert Curthose's rule. This turbulent period may have provided conditions for Sir Renauld's raid on St Ouen, either when Robert was away on the 1st Crusade (1096 - 1100) or in the turmoil after the Battle of Tinchenbray before Henry I restored order. Although the foregoing identifies a period circa 1100 when Renaud may have had the opportunity to take St. Ouen, there are no primary sources to confirm it and most secondary sources make no mention of it. == Sources ==

== Summary == There is a large body of information relating to the early sources of the Clayton family which needs re-examining, as it is difficult to find much correlation between Wikitree profiles and what is known sourced detail. One of the problems is that many of the profiles on Wikitree refer to Clayton, Lancashire as a location without being more specific. This profile is intended to be a summary of the arguments and a robust foundation for further research == Surnames in the 11th Century == There was no standard recognition of the concept of a family name or surname in either the Norman or Anglo-Saxon communities in England after the conquest in 1066. People tended to be distinguished from each other by where they came from, "de" in Norman French. Some Norman families continued to identify themselves as coming from their location in Normandy after arriving in England after 1066. Many of these families are detailed in "The Origins of some Anglo Norman Families" by Lewis C Loyd, 1951. There is no menion of Clayton or Ceaudebec (where one of the de Claytons may have come from) in Loyd. == Origins of place name - Clayton == The origin of the place name is from the old English, clorg-tun, meaning Settlement on Clay (soil). There are Clayton place names in England today, some of whom trace their origins to before 1066, in Yorkshire, Lancashire, Staffordshire and Sussex. Clayton Surname, Meaning History and Origin at https://selectsurnames.com/clayton/ (Accessed July 28 2023) Many of these are mentioned in Domesday, but those in Lancashire do not seem to have been included. Lancashire itself is not directly in Domesday, but the Claytons mentioned in Yorkshire and Cheshire are not in areas in present day Lancashire. It is therefore apparent that people with the LNAB de Clayton may not be related to each other. == Places with name Clayton in Lancashire == === Clayton Manor === Clayton Manor, now usually called Clayton Hall, still exists in Clayton, a present day suburb just East of Manchester. It is a moated 15th Century house built on the foundations of a previous 12th Century house. Wikipedia contributors, "Clayton Hall," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Clayton_Hall&oldid=1155215656 (accessed July 28, 2023). === Clayton le Moors === Clayton le Moors is a village thirty miles North of Manchester and three miles East of present day Blackburn. There is another Clayton Hall in Clayton le Moors, the seat of the Grimshaw family since the 1340s. === Clayton le Woods === Clayton le Woods is a village close to Leyland about ten miles West of Blackburn. === Others === Clayton le Dale just North East of Blackburn does not seem to have recorded history back to medieval times. == Clayton family links with each == === Clayton Manor === All the sources relate that Robert de Clayton fought at Hastings, and was rewarded by William I with the Manor of Clayton. Robert de Clayton in The Clayton Family History at https://www.billputman.com/the-genealogy/patterson-related-families/Clayton1.pdf (Accessed July 28 2023) Because we do not know his LNAB, it is not possible to verify this, and it is a little puzzling that Clayton in Lancashire cannot be located in Domesday. What we do know is that in 1194, Cecilia de Clayton the surviving heir of the Clayton Manor de Claytons married Robert de Buron, ancestor of the poet Lord Byron, and that the Manor stayed in the hands of that family until at least 1533 when Sir John de Beron was listed in the Visitations. Sir John de Beron in the Visitations of Lancashire Pt I Page 55 Edited by William Langton, 1876 at http://johnhoughton.me.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/1533_visitation_pt1.pdf (Accessed July 28 2023) Clayton Manor in https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/lancs/vol4/pp282-287 (Accessed July 28 2023) === Clayton le Moors === Clayton le Moors appears to have been in the hands of a Clayton family until about 1347, when the heir married into the Grimshaw family who built Clayton Hall there. They lived there until about 1715. There is still a later building called Clayton Hall on the site. Clayton Hall in Grimshaw Families at http://grimshaworigin.org/early-prominent-grimshaw-families/clayton-hall-grimshaw-family/ (Accessed July 28 2023) === Clayton le Woods === There are sourced details of some early members of this de Clayton family in the British History website account of Clayton le Woods de Clayton Family in Clayton le Woods at https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/lancs/vol6/pp29-32#h3-00 (Accessed July 28 2023) A brief summary of what is known is as follows: * Gerald de Clayton - died about 1213 * Robert de Clayton, his son - known to be alive in 1242 * John de Clayton - known to be alive in 1288 * Warine de Clayton - succeeded in about 1288 * Robert de Clayton - known to be alive in 1302 * John de Clayton - died in 1312 * Adam de Clayton, his heir * John de Clayton his heir who died in 1401 * Ralph de Clayton his son who died in 1421. These names and dates do not seem to correlate with present Wikitree profiles. There therefore does not appear to be a Clayton Manor in Lancashire throughout this period as is described in the profiles currently on Wikitree. == Causes of the Misinformation == The earliest recital of the tree related in the de Clayton family history appears to be in Revd William Betham's Baronetage of England published in 1803 Clayton of Adlington Lancashire. Wm Betham. History of the English Baronets. 1803 Vol 3 Page 409 at https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015082589543&seq=437 (Accessed August 4 2023) This was taken up as part of an attempt to link the Quaker American Clayton families to Charlemagne in a paper to the Historical Society of Delaware in 1904 delivered by Henry K Hepburn The Clayton Family. Henry K Hepburn 1904 at https://archive.org/stream/claytonfamily00hepb/claytonfamily00hepb_djvu.txt (Accessed July 28 2023) This information was then taken up and embellished first by James Bellarts in "The Descent of some of our Quaker Ancestors from Adam" 1991 James Bellarts The Descent of some of our Quaker Ancestors from Adam at http://www.familysearch.org/eng/library/fhlcatalog/supermainframeset.asp?display=titledetails&titleno=502009 (Accessed July 28 2023), and then by Bill Putman in "The Clayton Family - The branch from England to America" revised in 2009 Bill Putman The Clayton Family. 2009 at https://www.billputman.com/the-genealogy/patterson-related-families/Clayton1.pdf (Accessed July 28 2023) There is no sourcing in any of the above publications. A more sceptical view was expressed by Cheska Callow Wheatley in "The Quaker Clayton Family" when she said, "Unfortunately, back in the 1970s , the late Jim Bellarts who was publishing the "Quaker Yeoman" got hold of this and he also published it as our William's ancestry and since then it's been hard to keep it from spreading around as the gospel truth!" Cheska Callow Wheatley in The Quaker Clayton Family" at http://www.geocities.ws/cwheatley2000/claytonfam.html (Accessed July 28 2023) == Conclusions == Pending further investigation, Clayton and de Clayton profiles before 1500 which rely only on a Bill Putman source will have a link to this page, an explanatory Research Note, an Uncertain Existence Category and an encouragement of further research placed on them. It is surely essential for any future work to clarify which of the Clayton locations is relevant on each profile. It also seems to be necessary to amend the LNAB to de Clayton for all these profiles until at least 1400. == Sources ==

DOLORITAS MARTIN DE CORDOVA et al., Plaintiffs, vs. HENRY KORTE et al., Defendants No. 582, SUPREME COURT OF NEW MEXICO 1895-NMSC-005, 7 N.M. 678, 41 P. 526 August 24, 1895 Appeal, from a Decree in Favor of Defendant, from the Fourth Judicial District Court, San Miguel County. Note: In the lawsuit, the deceased is referred to as Frederick Metzger, instead of [[Metzger-264 | Franck or Frank Metzger]]. ===Background=== Frederick Metzger died about 1885. For years prior, he ran a mercantile store and other businesses with [[Korte-73 | Henry Korte]], as partners. Henry was also married to Metzger's natural daughter [[Metzger-270 | Juanita Metzger]]. The businesses appear to have been successful based on the luxuries and income Metzger paid taxes on every year. Before his death, it is rumored that he sold out his half of the business to Korte, retired and lived with Henry and Juanita until his death. There is no record of Metzger ever marrying. In the early 1860s, he had 3 natural daughters with Maria Viviana Martínez, Juanita's half-sister. Although there are other women possibly connected to him as daughters, there is no source material to support them as being biologically related. ===The Lawsuit=== Note: I have a copy of the entire case but it is over 300 pages. This is a highlight of the main points. When Metzger died, his three daughters with Viviana Martin, Maria Dolores (Lola), Josefita and Isabel Metzger, filed a lawsuit stating: * "The bill, briefly stated, avers that Metzger died in Mora county in 1885, possessed of a large real and personal estate, consisting of merchandise, cattle, horses, ranches, and farms; that Metzger, at the time of his death, was in partnership with Korte, under the name of Henry Korte; and that Metzger had made conveyances of all of his property to Korte, which were really intended for the use of the partnership conducted under the name of Henry Korte, and had contributed $100,000 to the firm, which was indebted to him in that sum at the time of his death. The bill further avers that Korte took out letters of administration upon Metzger's estate, and falsely and fraudulently inventoried the property as of the value of only $180, and that he had refused to account for the balance. It is also alleged that complainants are the children of Metzger, an unmarried man, and of one Viviana Martin, an unmarried woman, and that Metzger left surviving him, no other natural children or descendants." De Cordova vs. Korte, 1895. All quotes are from the decision issued by the New Mexico Supreme Court. * "The defendant's answer denied all of the material allegations of the bill, and alleged that Metzger left surviving him one María Juana, the wife of Korte, a natural child of Metzger, by whom she had been adopted." When the case went to the appellate court, all sides agreed that the court should appoint a Master to conduct interviews and report his findings. Despite considerable evidence that the partnership was ended, including, * "On the part of the defendants, witnesses were introduced to show that Metzger ceased all control of the store and other property after the conveyances, and had repeatedly said that he had sold out to Korte, and a receipt for the consideration named was also shown in evidence..." the Master concluded that no money ever changed hands, that Metzger was still very much a partner at his death, and most important, that he had no intention of disinheriting his children. He recommended a decision in favor of the complainants. Henry Korte filed exceptions to the Master's report, the appellate court sustained the exceptions and ruled that the case be dismissed. The complainants appealed and it was sent to the New Mexico Supreme Court. The Supreme Court ruled that unless there are obvious errors or an issue with the evidence not supporting his finding, the ruling of the Master should be followed. They sent it back to the lower court with directions to * "...the district court to enter a decree in conformity with the findings and recommendations of the master..." ===Conclusion=== Since Henry Korte had died by the time the case was finally settled, it was up to his children to pay the daughters their inheritance. Unfortunately, the ruling didn't address whether Juanita Metzger was considered an heir or if it was only the three daughters of Viviana Martin. What was clear was that the court didn't recognize any other children as heirs. ===Footnotes===

Stamboom van de familie Van der Wekken Auteur: J. Huigens
Titel: De familie van der Wekken
Jaar uitgave: 1986
pagina's: 111
ISBN: 9090016058
Vindplaats: [http://www.archieven.nl/nl/zoeken?mivast=0&mizig=210&miadt=239&miaet=1&micode=166&minr=1704608&miview=inv2 Zeeuws Archief]

A copy of the book "De Geest en Conscientie" was found with handwriting in the back pages by previous owners. One owner, Catriena Moelaart, wrote that the book belonged to her and asking anyone who finds it to return it. She gives her "title" as housewife of Gerret Kerkenmeijer. Inside the back cover is a note that translates as: [The] preacher Willemsen passed away on 31 March, 1780, in the evening at 10 O'clock [...] Middelburg in Zeeland burried in the Osterse church. He was born in the year 1698.

===Availability=== This book is not yet available online as it is still under copyright. There are some copies in research libraries in the Netherlands and the United States. *[https://www.worldcat.org/title/geschiedenis-van-het-geslacht-verfaille-in-nederland-genealogie-en-geschiedenis-vanaf-omstreeks-1600-tot-heden/oclc/71408053 World Cat look up] Copies of this book do appear on used book websites from time to time. WikiTree user [[Ruiter-180|Chelsea]] has a copy in her personal research library and could provide look-ups if necessary. ===Profiles that link to this source=== [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:De_geschiedenis_van_het_geslacht_Verfaille_in_Nederland|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] ===WikiTree Syntax=== * Van Loo, H. [[Space:De_geschiedenis_van_het_geslacht_Verfaille_in_Nederland|De geschiedenis van het geslacht Verfaille in Nederland: Genealogie en geschiedenis vanaf omstreeks 1600 tot heden]] Bergen (N.H.) : Octavo, 1984.

[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Gostwick_Name_Study&public=1 Gostwick Name Study Page] This was going to be the crown jewel of my work, but I dont like the idea that it's done, or that there arent so many more things to learn. So let me share what I believe are the true origins of several family branches that called themselves Gostwyck. '''''Chapter 0:''''' Migrating to England from Goes, Zeeland I believe the first families that called themselves 'of Goswyk' were a family of merchants, from the Island City-state of Zeeland, a walled town called '''''Goes'''''. Placenames were a dominant way to identify a branch of family, particularly when moving off to settle somewhere new. Even until the 16th century, certain folks were 'of Potton' or 'of London', to differentiate themselves from many duplicative names. The town of Goswick sits just at the place where the tidal bridge leads to Lindesfarne, Holy Island. We do indeed find some Gostwyks living there, on Holy Isle itself. The ships laden with wine, crossing the Black Sea, eventually made the sands in the shadows of Lindesfarne their home. Goswick. Sands of Goes. When things began to expand, and the family got larger, with more properties, they moved toward the big town, Berwick-Upon-Tweed. Perhaps until now they had been 'Van der Goes'. Now they were 'de Goeswyk' A name that would be spelled every possible way imagined. The first few generations were fairly quiet until the family heavily allied themselves with King Edward I, assuming the role of Burgess of Berwick with perhaps three Goswyk notables, certainly two. With taxation, and wine importation to Berwick, a primary engagement with the crown, Walter & Roger de Goswyk, as Burgesses find themselves in the thick of the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siege_of_Berwick_(1333) Siege of Berwick] in 1333. Families that settled the sands of Lindesfarne, including founding the town of Goswick, Northumberland. ----- * Adam de Goswyk (1167-1217) [two citations] :: abt '''''1217''''', ''Grant'', Bowsden, Northumberland, England"Durham Cathedral Archive: Miscellaneous Charters", GBPRO, Ref: 3.1.Spec..49 (early 13th cent), [http://reed.dur.ac.uk/xtf/view?docId=ark/32150_s15138jd84q.xml#S-2-1-33 Durham University Archives]; Ref: GB-0033-DCD-Spec ::

Grant by Ralph & wife Aldith of Bowsden, (land) from the ford known as Milheforde to the footpath leading to Faucruckes to the stream from the mill. Witnesses: '''''Adam de Goswyk'''''; Geoffrey, parson of Ancroft; Will. chap. of Fenwick; Ralph, chap of Lowick

----- * Morgan de Goswyk (bef1169-abt1220) [one citation] ** Henry de Goswyk (1186-1210) [one citation] ** Patrick de Goswyk the Elder [ten citations] *** Constantine de Goswyk (1210-1250) no references directly **** Patrick de Goswyk (1227-1253) [one citation] **** John de Goswyk (1230-1259) [two citations] **** Eustace de Goswyk (1235-1275) [one citation] *** Patrick de Goswyk the Younger (1221-1259) [six citations] We dont have the precise linkage to these great adventurers from across the Black Sea. These placements are very carefully considered, to help us see which generations would have lived side by side during these almost Domesday era times in England. * '''''OUR''''' Unknown de Goswyk (bef 1188-aft1225) ** [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:My_de_Gostwyk_ancestors%2C_both_Burgesses_of_Berwick-Upon-Tweed&public=1 John de Gosewyk] (1204-1260) *** [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:My_de_Gostwyk_ancestors%2C_both_Burgesses_of_Berwick-Upon-Tweed&public=1 William de Gosewyk] (1220-1285) *** [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:My_de_Gostwyk_ancestors%2C_both_Burgesses_of_Berwick-Upon-Tweed&public=1 Walter de Gosewyk] (1222-1260) ** [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Perhaps_a_Gostwick_branch_in_plain_sight_-_de_Gaskrik Henry de Gaskryk] (1210-1250) *** [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Perhaps_a_Gostwick_branch_in_plain_sight_-_de_Gaskrik Robert de Gaskryk] (1228-1280) *** [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Perhaps_a_Gostwick_branch_in_plain_sight_-_de_Gaskrik John de Gascryk] (1235-1275)

[[De_Havilland-54|Thomas, Sieur de Havilland]] is the earliest man to which a direct, connected descent can be traced to Havilands and de Havillands around the world, including England, France, the United States and Canada. However, he was not the earliest record of the so-called "Guernsey Family." Variant early records of de Havillands exist, all individuals we cannot connect but who were very likely related. These include: * Robert, Baron of Haverland in 1130 * Robert de Haverland the Deputy Governor of Guernsey in 1179 * Phillipin de Havilland who was one of the nobles present at the dedication of St. Martins' church in Guernsey in 1199 * William, Lord of Havilant, in the parishes of Golleville and St. Columba, near Valognes, who accompanied King Richard Coeur-de-Lion (the Lion Heart) to Palestine, and, in memory of this Crusade, added two martlets to his paternal arms * William's son Peter, Lord of Havilant, who, by a Charter dated the 1st of February 1260, ceded to the Monastery of Montisbourg his close dicto as Peissons in the parish of St. Martin of Golleville. (To this Charter is attached a green seal of his Arms, viz., a Castle triple-towered, and on each side-turret a Martlet, surrounded by--S’PETRI de HAVILANT. The seal, as shown below, was found in the archives of St. Lo in Normandy in 1850.) * Radulph de Haverland, a Jurat of Guernsey in 1254 * Bernard de Haverland * William de Haverland (Bernard’s son) * Hamelin de Havilland (The spellings "Haverland" as listed above are most likely not in the original record and should not be confused with the German family of Haverland.) {{Image|file=De_Havilland-54-2.jpg |align=m |size=m |caption={{Red|"S'Petri de Havilant"
(Seal of Peter, Lord de Havilant, of the Cursades)}}
Found in the archives of St. Lo in Normandy in 1850.
A seal was a signet that when pressed into hot wax
would leave the impression of its bearing.
The "S'" stood for ''sigillum'' (which means "seal").
"Petri" was a regional shorthand for "Peter." }}

The de Havillands are an old family from ancient Neustria, which, in the ninth century, was settled near Cereport, now Barfleur, where, according to Robert Wace, the poet, the Northmen, before the era of Rollo the Brave, in ravaging that coast, destroyed, among other castles, that of '''Abilánt'''. The family then, retiring to the interior, settled at their fief, in the neighbourhood of Valogeres, until the loss of Normandy by King John: which fief, among other properties, was assigned to the Count of Mortain. A Sieur de Havilland seems to have followed Duke William to the conquest of England; and in the twelfth century a Robert Haverland was deputy to Gislebert de la Hougue, the Governor of the Channel Isles. From that time to the present day this family has prospered in Guernsey, and many of its members have from time to time filled the most important offices in the island. ... The name of Havilland seems to have disappeared from Normandy in the fifteenth century, but by an emigration from Guernsey to England it has extended itself in the latter country, and thence to America. Burke, ''Visitation'', p. 64.

Neustria was the Western division of the Frankish kingdom, in the region we now call Normandy in France. (It was named Normandy after the very Norse conquerors who attacked and destroyed the fortress Abilant ca 888. The whole territory was soon thereafter ceded to Rollo, of the Normans, by King Charles III "The Simple" in 911, but became English territory after William the Conqueror in 1066. It was then annexed by Philip II in 1204, recovered again by Henry V of England in the early 15th century, and finally incorporated into France after 1450.) The river Saire is in the region we now call Cotentin, which is the Northwestern tip of Normandy that juts out into the English Channel. Thus writes [[Haviland-473|John V.S. de Havilland]], a Herald with the College of Arms:

Although the great mass of the population of Neustria in the time of the Romans was Celtic, yet at a very early period of their domination the Saxons had made settlements at different points on the coasts, which had hence received the name of the Littus Saxonicum. This will account for so many places in Lower Normandy bearing names of pure Teutonic etymology, that sure evidence of the early and permanent occupation by a people.

On this Saxon coast, to the north-west of the Bayeux, lies the fertile valley of the Saire, in a country which excited the admiration of Master Wace, the Jersey chronicler, who, writing his ''Roman de Rou'' in the year 1150, describes it as full of beautiful woods and rivers; and relates that, about A.D. 888, the Norse Vikings, Hastings and Bier, attacked the strong castle of Haverland on the Saire but three flights of an arrow above its mouth, ravaged the surrounding country, and burnt the monasteries. This was before the treaty of Claire-sur-Epte: the duchy, however, ceded by Charles to Rollo, did not include this portion of modern Normandy, which was only acquired by a victory over the Armorican-Bretons in 931, when the county of Coutances was given to the victor Riulph, ancestor of the Vicomtes de St. Sauveur; and at the same time large possessions here were granted to a kinsman of the Duke, Bertrand the progenitor of the Barons of Briquebec, who is claimed by Mr. Wiffen as the stem of the Ducal house of Bedford. Attached to each of these important strongholds of the Province were certain fiefs intended for their maintenance, and held by their Châtelaines. Such fiefs were generally situated within the honour to which the Castle was attached, but often at some distance from its site, and were designated by the name of the Fortress. At a very early period, before the conquest of England, the Châtellenie of Haverland Castle was held by a Norman knight, who, in right of his office, possessed the fiefs attached to his charge situated in different parts of the Coutentin, which fees continued in the possession of his descendants long after the Castle had ceased to exist. The Barony being thus transmitted from generation to generation, the family derived not only its surname but its arms from this source.

As such offices were generally conferred on junior members of great houses, it is not improbable that the first Châtelain of Haverland was a scion of the powerful Viscomtes de St. Sauveur who, as before mentioned, were then, and long after, the governors of the County of Coutances. Of this honour of St. Sauveur the family of Havilland held fiefs near Barneville, at Golleville, and St. Colomba, all in the neighborhood of Valognes, down to the end of the 13th century. Now a high legal authority asserts, that 'the name of a barony was exclusively used by its possessors and their descendants; and the possession of a territorial name of a barony as surely makes out a descent from some of the ancient barons, as if every step of the genealogy could be proved.' Dignity among the Normans was territorial rather than personal. To have so much land was to be a Baron. And the Knight and Esquire holding fewer of these broad acres were less powerful, but not less noble. To this cause we owe the superior respect which to this day, in our country, is paid to the owner of the land, to that which is rendered to the possessor of any other kind of property. de Havilland, ''Chronicle'', pp. 1-2.

{{Image|file=De_Havilland-54-3.jpg |align=m |size=l |caption={{Red|1792 Map showing Pt. Abilant
The Castle where the de Havilland family probably originated}}
Cotentin, Neustria (now Normandy) at the mouth of Saire River
''Courtesy researcher Robert P. Haviland, from Heimdal #3 1976-1977, p. 5;
original at Biblioteque National, Paris'' }} "Wace's [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman_de_Rou ''Roman de Rou''] relates the origins of Normandy from the time of Rollo (Rou) to the battle of Tinchebray. It was commissioned by Henry II as a way of both celebrating the Norman past and justifying the right of Norman rulers to the throne of England: the accounts it gives of the early life of William the Conqueror and of the battle of Hastings, which occupy a substantial portion of the work, make it a valuable historical document as well as an important work of literature." Wace, ''Norman''. In the words of Wace himself:

In Le Ham there was a wealthy abbey, well situated and well equipped. Hasting the robber destroyed it; he took away its possessions and then set fire to it. In Saint-Marcouf, on the river, there was a wealthy and affluent abbey; at that time the region surrounding it was called Nantus. Hasting and Björn destroyed it, robbed it and then set fire to it. Regouminie and '''Abilant''' and the castle of Garillant — '''Abilant''' is situated beneath a harbour; he would go straight there, the castle was very strong and the region very fertile, with fine woods and a fine river. The man who first built it and who constructed the castle was very wise and courtly; it is now called Mont Hagneiz. Hasting came there, destroyed it and set light to it."

(Mont Hagneiz is a hill above the valley of the Saire.) Also see [http://www.havilands.org/quest-for-abilant.html ''The Quest for Abilant'': The Origins of the Haviland - de Havilland Family]. This history is therefore believed to be the explanation of the tincture in the achievements of de Havilland armigerous bearers such as Thomas de Havilland. "In Heraldic language, our Arms, a ''sable'' [black] Castle in a ''silver'' field, denotes grandeur, dignity, magnificence, fame derived from a reliance on divine doctrine, and nourished by abstinence and chastity, which beget true wisdom. ... The adoption of such a coat, perpetuating the image of [Abilant] Castle, with its walls blackened by the incendiary fires of Hastings and Biorn, as they stood reflected in the silver waters of the Saire, was in itself both natural and appropriate; and the motto taken in after ages, from the Proverbs, breathes the same spirit of reliance on God alone: ''Dominus fortissima turris'', ([https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Proverbs+18:10 Prov. xviii. 10.]) In this form, that of a single Castle, the Arms were used by the family from the time of the first general use of Coat Armour. ... To indicate, or difference, the several branches of the family, the Castles were increased to three." de Havilland, ''Chronicle'', pp. 6-7. == Sources == === Footnotes === === Documentation === * {{Blue|Secondary: }}Burke, John Bernard. ''A Visitation of The Seats and Arms of the Noblemen and Gentlemen of Great Britain''. Vol. II. London, England: Hurst and Blackett, 1853. * {{Blue|Secondary: }}Burgess, Glyn S. (translator.) ''The History of the Norman People: Wace's Roman de Rou''. Woodbridge, England: The Boydell Press, 2004. * {{Blue|Secondary: }}de Havilland, John von Sonntag. ''[[Space:The_Chronicle_de_Havilland|A Chronicle of the Ancient and Noble Norman Family of De Havilland]], originally of Haverland, in the Cotentin Normandy, now of Guernsey.'' The Mekeel Press, 1895. (See [https://archive.org/details/chronicleofancie00havi Archive.org].)

* '''Part of [[Space:Heering_Digital_Library | Heering Digital Library]]''' === De Hollandse Hervormde Kerk in Sint-Petersburg : teksten uit kerkenraadsprotocollen, brieven en andere documenten 1713-1927 === * [https://www.worldcat.org/title/hollandse-hervormde-kerk-in-sint-petersburg-teksten-uit-kerkenraadsprotocollen-brieven-en-andere-documenten-1713-1927-gollandskaja-reformatskaja-cerkov-v-sankt-peterburge-teksty-iz-protokolov-zasedanij-cerkovnogo-soveta-pisem-i-drugich-dokumentov-1713-1927-gg-dl-ii-1817-1927/oclc/773748638 De Hollandse Hervormde Kerk in Sint-Petersburg on WorldCat] === Available online at these locations: === * De Hollandse Hervormde Kerk in Sint-Petersburg 1713-1927 *:: http://resources.huygens.knaw.nl/retroboeken/hollandse_hervormdekerk_petersburg/#page=0&accessor=toc&source=1

__TOC__ == Transcriptions == === Harmen Gerrits de Jong & Angenietje Wijtses Houtsma === MARRIAGE RECORD OF HARMEN GERRITS DE JONG AND ANGENIETJE WYTSES HOUTSMA BAARDERADEEL, 22 MAY 1824 [In the margin:] No 21 Records A B C D [end of margin] In the year one thousand eight hundred twenty-four, the twenty-second of the month May in the afternoon at four o’clock, appeared before us “grietman” [Frisian government official] officer of the civil registration of the “grietenij” [Frisian word for municipality] Baarderadeel province Vriesland [sic] in front of Jan Hessels Hesselink, aged thirty-four years, executor, Tjeerd Brandsma, aged sixty-one years, executor, Pieter van der Schaaf, aged twenty-seven years, clerk at the “secretarie” [municipal administration] in Baarderadeel, all living in Weidum, and Douwe Durks Palstra, aged fifty-six years, assistent, living in Hijland, as witnesses, The persons of Harmen Gerrits de Jong, bachelor, aged twenty years, carpenter’s hand, living in Baard, fortified in this by his father Gerrit Piers de Jong, merchant in that location, underage groom on one side - and Angenietje Wytses Houtsma, bachelorette, aged twenty-one years, farmer’s maid also living in Baard, adult bride on the other side - to the purpose of perfecting their intended marriage before us, after having previously produced - Certificate of having fulfilled the obligations of the National Militia by the groom. Records of birth containing that Harmen Gerrits de Jong was born te Oosterlittens the first October one thousand eight hundred and three of a legal marriage of Gerrit Piers de Jong merchant living in Baard and of the late Aafke Harmens deceased, at the time spouses in Oosterlittens and that Angenietje Wytses Houtsma is born in Goutum “grietenij” [Frisian word for municipality] Leeuwarderadeel the twelfth of August one thousand eight hundred and two from a legal marriage of Wytse Douwes Houtsma, carpenter, and of Lolkjen Ales Noordhof spouses in Boxum, at the time in Goutum Record of death containing that the mother of the groom named Aafke Harmens died in the year eighteen hundren and nine in Baard Records of marriage announcements containing that these were held here on the second and third Sunday of this month May in their proper form, not having caused any protest, objections or other opposition against such made known to us, and the father of the groom and the parents of the bride being present having verbally declared to us that their children have fulfilled the obligations set to them by law and that this marriage was taking place with full consent. Next we performed a clear reading to the future spouses of the records produced by them as well as the sixth chapter of the fifth title of the currently applicable Civil Lawbook as pertaining to the rights and obligations of the spouses to each other and next asked to each individually whether they would take each other as husband and wife according to the rights and obligations as read to them. Whereupon by each individually an affirmative answer was given, and we declared in the name of the law that Harmen Gerrits de Jong and Angenietje Wytses Houtsma both from Baard have been lawfully joined in matrimony. Of which we have created this record that the young spouses and witnesses, together with the father of the groom and the parents of the bride, after a clear reading, signed together with us on the date as mentioned above. [signed] Bernh[ardus] Buma H G de Jong A W Houtsma J H Hesselink T: Brandsma P vd Schaaf D: D: Palstra G P de Jong W: D: Houtsma L A Noodhof [sic] Source: Baarderadeel (Friesland, the Netherlands), huwelijksregister [Marriage register] 1824, record number 21; digital image, AlleFriezen (http://www.allefriezen.nl : accessed 26 August 2012); Marriage record of Harmen Gerrits de Jong and Angenietje Wytses Houtsma, Baarderadeel, 22 May 1824.

https://www.facebook.com/permalink.php?id=171456369613406&story_fbid=675353495890355 ^__ adding this post to a wikinote so that it does not get lost if something happens to the facebook. Posted by the European Heritage & Genealogical Research page European Heritage & Genealogical Research August 15, 2014 · '''De La Chaumette Family Tree''' Surname was changed to various spellings in the United States of America as follows: de La Shumake/ de La Shoemaker/ de La Shumate/ Shumake/ Shumate/ Shoemate/ Shoemaker/ DeLashmut/ Delashmitt/ Delashmet/ Lashmet/ Lashmitt/ etc. (As we all know, back in the day in the United States of America names and surnames were recorded as they sounded. Most people did not have a say in how their names or surnames were recorded and most did not bother in going through the hassle of correcting their name or/and surname.) “The de La Chaumette family was being persecuted throughout France for religious reasons. They were Huguenot’s, members of the Protestant Reformed Church of France. They had parted from the French Roman Catholic Church. Some Huguenot’s did not leave France and were therefore exiled or murdered and others fled to other European Countries. Three brothers fled to England, two of those three brothers (Pierre and Jean-Baptiste) later migrated to America (U.S.A.). We descend from Jean Baptiste, who arrived to Virginia, which is where the confusion begins because the name was changed to so many forms. Pierre immigrated to New Jersey.” ~Aldo Descendants of François de La Chaumette (Information compiled by Aldo José Romo) Generation No. 1 1. FRANÇOIS DE LA CHAUMETTE was born about 1500 in Poitiers, Vienne, Poitou-Charentes, France. He died after 1608 in Rochechouart, Poitou, France. He married and/or had a relationship with an unknown women. Known Children of FRANÇOIS DE LA CHAUMETTE and unknown woman are: 2. i. Etienne de La Chaumette, born about 1525 in Poitiers, Vienne, Poitou-Charentes, France. Generation No. 2 2. ETIENNE DE LA CHAUMETTE born about 1525 in Poitiers, Vienne, Poitou-Charentes, France. He died 16 April 1604 in place unknown. He married CATHERINE BOURTHOUNEYRON date unknown in place unknown, daughter of unknown father and unknown mother. She was born about 1538 in France. Continued on next page… Page 1 of 8 Known Children of ETIENNE DE LA CHAUMETTE and CATHERINE BOURTHOUNEYRON are: 3. i. Jean de La Chaumette, born between 1550-1565 in Rouchechouart, Poitiers, France Generation No. 3 3. JEAN DE LA CHAUMETTE born between 1550-1565 in Rouchechouart, Poitiers, France. He died about 1621 in Rochechouart, Poitiers, France. His occupation was Advocate Barrister and a Notary. He married THEVENA DE LA CLARVEILLON date unknown in place unknown, daughter of unknown father and unknown mother. She was born 1552 in France. Known Children of JEAN DE LA CHAUMETTE and THEVENA DE LA CLARVEILLON are: 4. i. Pierre de La Chaumette, born date unknown in Rochechouart, Poitiers, France. 5. ii. Jean de La Chaumette, born 1576 in Marnes, Poitou-Charentes, France 6. iii. Anna de La Chaumette, born date unknown in Rochechouart, Poitiers, France. 7. iv. Jean de La Chaumette, born date unknown in Rochechouart, Poitiers, France. (Died as infant, at very young age. Most likely born and died before the other Jean was born.) Generation No. 4 5. JEAN DE LA CHAUMETTE, born 1576 in Marnes, Poitou-Charentes, France. He died 1653 in Rochechouart, Limousin, France. He married SUZZANE REYNAUD about 1612 in France, daughter of DANIEL REYNAUD and ANN unknown. She was born 1582 in Saintonge (Present département de la Charente-Maritime), Poitou (Present région Poitou-Charentes), France. She died 19 April 1644 in Present département de Vienne), Poitou (Present région Poitou-Charentes), France. Known Children of JEAN DE LA CHAUMETTE and SUZZANE REYNAUD are: 8. i. Marthe de La Chaumette, born 06 October 1613 in France. 9. ii. Jean de La Chaumette, born circa 1615 in France. 10. iii. Theodore de La Chaumette, born 1616 in France. Occupation: Protestant Pastor at Marinques, France. 11. iv. Claude de La Chaumette, born circa 1618 in France. 12. v. Daniel de La Chaumette, born 1619 in Rochechouart, Limousin, France. Occupation: Barrister and Lawyer. 13. vi. Josias de La Chaumette, born 14 June 1620, in France. Occupation: Apothecary. 14. vii. Pierre de La Chaumette, born 11 August 1621 in France. Occupation: Apothecary. 15. viii. Louis de La Chaumette, born 20 November 1622 in France. 16. ix. Suzzane de La Chaumette, born 1623 in France. Continued on next page… Page 2 of 8 Generation No. 5 12. DANIEL DE LA CHAUMETTE was born 1619 in Rochechouart, Limousin, France. He married GENEVIEVE FOURGEAUD in 1653 in France, daughter of JOSEPH FOURGEAUD and unknown mother. She was born about 1630 in Paris, France. 12. DANIEL DE LA CHAUMETTE’s second marriage was to (this is our ancestor) MARIE AU COUTURIER 30 April 1653 in de Confolens, Charente, France, daughter of unknown father and unknown mother. She was born in 1630 in La Suderie near Lizières, (Present epartment de la Creuse), Limousin, France. It appears that Daniel de La Chaumette was a bigamist. Known Children of DANIEL DE LA CHAUMETTE and GENEVIEVE FOURGEAUD are: 17. i. Josué de La Chaumette, born about 1654 in France. 18. ii. Antoine Daniel de La Chaumette, born about 1656 in France. 19. iii. Anne de La Chaumette, born about 1658 in France. 20. iv. Arnoul de La Chaumette, born about 1660 in France. 21. v. Marie Madeline, born about 1662 in France. Known Children of DANIEL DE LA CHAUMETTE and MARIE AU COUTURIER are: 22. vi. François de La Chaumette, born 05 June 1654 in Rochechouart, Poitiers, France. 23. vii. Suzzane de La Chaumette, born 14 July 1655 in Rochechouart, Poitiers, France. 24. viii. Pierre de La Chaumette, born 11 September 1656 in Rochechouart, Poitiers, France. 24. ix. Isaac de La Chaumette, born 20 December 1658 in Rochechouart, Poitiers, France. 25. x. Jean Baptiste de La Chaumette, born circa 1660-1664 in Rochechouart, Poitiers, France and died about 1728 in Elk Run, Stafford County, Province of Virginia, U.S.A.. 26. xi. François de La Chaumette, born 04 April 1662 in Rochechouart, Poitiers, France. 27. xii. Pierre de La Chaumette, born 05 April 1664 in Rochechouart, Poitiers, France. 28. xiii. Daniel de La Chaumette, born 29 May 1666 in Rochechouart, Poitiers, France. 29. xiv. Antoine Daniel de La Chaumette, born 24 September 1668 in Rochechouart, Poitiers, France. 30. xv. Marie Madeleine de La Chaumette, born in 1673 in Rochechouart, Poitiers, France. Generation No. 6 25. JEAN-BAPTISTE DE LA CHAUMETTE, born circa 1660-1664 in Rochechouart, Poitiers, France and died about 1728 in Elk Run, Stafford County, Province of Virginia, U.S.A.. His occupation was being a Plantation Owner, Tobacco Farmer, and Tavern keeper. He married a first time but was a widower. No information is available on his first wife nor if he had children with her. His second wife was a widow as well, her first husband being Henry Bouvet. No known children of that marriage. His second marriage he married ELIZABETH BOURGEOIS 19 September 1695 in Church for French Protestants on Threadneedle Street in London, England, daughter of JOHN BOURGEOIS and ANN ROUTAT. She was born about 1672 in Paris, France. She died April 1715 in Martinique, French West Indies. Continued on next page… Page 3 of 8 Known Children of JEAN BAPTISTE DE LA CHAUMETTE and ELIZABETH BOURGEOIS are: 31. i. Antoine Shumate, born about 1705 in probably England. Died after 1725 in Martinique, French West Indies. 32. ii. John dela Shoemate, born about 1708 in London, England. 33. iii. Samuel Shumake, born about 1710 probably in Martinique, French West Indies or London, England. Though evidence suggests he was born in Martinique. 34. iv. Daniel Shumate, born about 1712 in London, England. Generation No. 7 33. SAMUEL DELA SHUMATE (SHOEMAKE/ SHUMAKE), born about 1710 probably in Martinique, French West Indies or London, England. Though evidence suggests he was born in Martinique. He died about 1790 in South Carolina, U.S.A. He married LUCY (Elizabeth) BLACKWELL about 1730 in Goochland County, Virginia, daughter of Captain Samuel Blackwell (Great-Grandson of The Honorable Joseph Blackwell, sent over to America by the King of England) and Mary Downing. She was born 03 February 1932 in Cuauhtémoc, Distrito Federal, México. Children of SAMUEL DELA SHUMATE (SHOEMAKE/SHUMAKE) and LUCY (ELIZABETH) BLACKWELL are: 35. i. Samuel Shoemake, born Between 1735 – 1738 in Goochland County, Virginia and died between 1830 – 1840 in Bledsoe County, Tennessee. 36. Ii. Blackwell “Blackley” Shoemake, born about 1737 in Goochland County, Virginia and died about 1834 in Hamilton County, Ohio or Ripley County, Indiana. 37. Iii. William Shoemake, born about 1737. 38. Iv. James Shoemake, SR., born about 1738 in Virginia and died before 1800 in Marion District, South Carolina. 39. V. Moses Shoemake, b. Abt. 1739, South Carolina and died before 1820 in Chesterfield County, South Carolina. 40. Vi. John Shoemake born between 1740 – 1745 in South Carolina and died about 1781 in Chesterfield County, South Carolina. 41. Vii. UNKNOWN FEMALE SHUMAKE, b. Abt. 1741. 42. Viii. UNKNOWN FEMALE SHUMAKE, b. Abt. 1743. 43. Ix. UNKNOWN FEMALE SHUMAKE, b. Abt. 1747. Generation No. 8 35. SAMUEL SHOEMAKE, born Between 1735 – 1738 in Goochland County, Virginia and died between 1830 – 1840 in Bledsoe County, Tennessee. He married unknown woman (probably an Indian of the Mulungenon Indians) date unknown in place unknown, daughter of unknown father and unknown mother. She was born date unknown in place unknown. Known Children of SAMUEL SHOEMAKE and unknown woman are: 44. i. UNKNOWN SHUMAKE, born in South Carolina and died before 1850 in Warren County, Tennessee or Bledsoe County, Tennessee. 45. ii. UNKNOWN FEMALE SHUMAKE, born in South Carolina. Continued on next page… Page 4 of 8 46. iii. JOHN SHUMAKE, born between 1756 – 1775 in South Carolina and died about 1814 in Bledsoe County, Tennesse. 47. iv. DAVID SHOEMATE, born between 1760 – 1770 in South Carolina and died before 1850 in Crawford County, Missouri. 48. v. SAMUEL SHUMAKE, born between 1774 – 1784 in South Carolina. Generation No. 9 47. DAVID SHOEMATE, born between 1760 – 1770 in South Carolina and died before 1850 in Crawford County, Missouri. He married MARY unknown in 1820 in Person County, North Carolina, USA, daughter of unknown father and unknown mother. She was born about 1773 in South Carolina, U.S.A. She died after 1850 in Crawford County, Missouri, U.S.A. Known Children of DAVID SHOEMATE and MARY unknown are: 49. i. James Shoemate born between 1800 – 1810 in Tennessee. 50. Ii. Stephen Shoemate born 14 Jan 1805 in Tennessee and died between 1844 – 1846 in Crawford County, Missouri. 51. Iii. Samuel Shoemate born about 1807 in Tennessee and married NANCY BASKET on 24 Apr 1831 in Crawford County, Missouri. 52. Iv. Kesiah Shoemate, born about 1814 in Tennessee. 53. V. Hannah Shoemate, born before 1815 in Tennessee and married JOHN JOHNSON FARRIS. 54. Vi. Elizabeth Shoemate, born about 1815 in Tennessee. 55. Vii. Phoebe Shoemate born about 1817 in Tennessee and married ANTHONY LARUE on 17 December 1835 in Crawford County, Missouri. 56. Viii. Melinda Shoemate born about 1819 in Tennessee. 57. Ix. Sarah Shoemate born about 1820 in Tennessee. 58. X. Susan Shoemate born about 1821 in Tennessee and married unknown BERRY. 59. Xi. Jane Lee Shoemate born about 1823 in Tennessee and married WILEY JONES on 26 October 1860 in Crawford County, Missouri. Generation No. 10 50. STEPHEN SHOEMATE born 14 Jan 1805 in Tennessee and died between 1844 – 1846 in Crawford County, Missouri. He married HULDAH LARUE CLAYTON, daughter of WILLIAM CLAYTON and RACHEL CREWS (Rachel is daughter to the mysterious PHOBEE GOOCHEE and Great-Granddaughter of Irish-man ARTHUR CREWS and wife MARY GRUMBALL). She was born about 1809 in North Carolina and died after 1850 in Crawford County, Missouri. Known Children of STEPHEN SHOEMATE and HULDAH LARUE CLAYTON are: 60. i. William Clayton Shoemate born 24 Sep 1825 in Tennessee. 61. ii. David W. Shoemate born about 1827 in Bledsoe County, Tennessee. 62. iii. Richard Stanford Shoemate born 08 Mar 1828 in Bledsoe County, Tennessee. 63. iv. M. P. Shoemate born about 1833 in Illinois. 64. v. Samuel W. Shoemate born about 1836 in Illinois. Continued on next page… Page 5 of 8 Generation No. 11 60. WILLIAM CLAYTON SHOEMATE born 24 Sep 1825 in Tennessee. He married SARAH ANN FARRIS 02 May 1844 in Crawford County, Missouri, daughter of JOHN FARRIS and MARY FREEMAN. She was born about 1825 in unknown place and died about 1897 in unknown place. She is buried in Morrison Cemetery, Seaton Community, Dent County, Missouri. Known Children of WILLIAM CLAYTON SHOEMATE and SARAH ANN FARRIS are: 65. i. Jimmy W Shoemate, died early in his life. 66. ii. Sammy Shoemate, died early in his life. 63. iii. Mary Elizabeth Shoemate, born 12 December 1845 in Phelps County, Norman, Missouri and died 07 August 1927 in Phelps County, Missouri in 1619. 64. iv. Nancy Emma Shoemate, born in 1848, Phelps County, Norman, Missouri and died date unknown. 65. v. Delilah E Shoemate, born 30 August 1850 in Phelps County, Norman, Missouri and died 23 July 1918. 68. vi. Rachel Mahala Shoemate, born 10 October 1852 in Phelps County, Norman, Missouri and died 17 January 1917. 69. vii. Martha Jane Shoemate, born 07 February 1855 in Phelps County, Norman, Missouri and died 13 May 193 70. viii. Amanda Angelina Shoemate, born 07 March 1856 in Phelps County, Norman, Missouri died 07 January 1939. 71. ix. William Thomas Shoemate, born 14 September 1859 in Phelps County, Norman, Missouri and died 24 August 1924. 72. x. Sarah Clementine Shoemate, born on 1867. Generation No. 12 68. RACHEL MAHALA SHOEMATE born 10 October 1852 in Phelps County, Norman, Missouri and died 17 January 1917. She married WILLIAM MORGAN ADAMS 22 December 1873 in Phelps County, Missouri, son of WILLIAM R. ADAMS and LUCINDA ELLEN BATES. He was born 16 June 1852 in Phelps County, Missouri, USA. He died 06 February 1927 in Phelps County, Missouri, USA. He is buried in Morrison Cemetery, Seaton Community, Dent County, Missouri. Known Children of RACHEL MAHALA SHOEMATE and WILLIAM MORGAN ADAMS are: 73. i. Mary Ellander Adams, born date unknown and place unknown. 74. ii. UNKOWN SISTER, born date unknown and place unknown. 75. iii. UNKNOWN SISTER, born date unknown and place unknown. Continued on next page… Page 6 of 8 Generation No. 13 73. MARY ELLEN ADAMS , born date unknown in place unknown. She married HIRAM E. PLANK date unknown and place unknown, son of WILLIAM J. PLANK and SARAH ELIZABETH (“BETTY”) DRISCOLL. He was born Feb. 19, 1868 in Salem, Missouri, USA and died Feb. 14, 1921 in Phelps County, Missouri, USA. He is buried in Morrison Cemetery, Seaton Community, Dent County, Missouri. Known Children of MARY ELLEN ADAMS and HIRAM E. PLANK are: 76. i. Josephine Clementine Plank, born May 06, 1901 in Alton, Illinois, USA and died November 05, 1969 in Alton, Illinois, USA. She is buried Valhalla Memorial Park, Illinois, USA. Generation No. 14 76. JOSEPHINE CLEMENTINE PLANK, born May 06, 1901 in Alton, Illinois, USA and died November 05, 1969 in Alton, Illinois, USA. She is buried Valhalla Memorial Park, Illinois, USA . She married and was widowed to unknown GREEN on date unknown in place unknown. He was born date unknown in place unknown, son of unknown father and unknown mother. JOSEPHINE CLEMENTINE PLANK’s second marriage was to MAX THURM date unknown and place unknown, illegitimate son of CHARLES PHILIP FRANZ and HATTIE FREDERICKA THURM. He was born October 03, 1897 in Alton, Illinois, USA and died November 14, 1985 in Alton, Illinois, USA. He is buried in Valhalla Memorial Park, Illinois, USA. Children of JOSEPHINE CLEMENTINE PLANK and IRA GREEN are: 77. i. Evelyn Green, born date unknown in place unknown. 78. ii. Madelyn Green, born date unknown in place unknown. Children of JOSEPHINE CLEMENTINE PLANK and MAX THURM are: 79. iii. Donald Leverne Thurm, born 28 October 1930 in Alton, Illinois, USA and died January 23, 1985 in Godfrey, Illinois, USA. Buried in Valhalla Memorial Park, Illinois, USA. 80. iv. Denzel Thurm, born date unknown in place unknown. Generation No. 15 79. DONALD LEVERNE THURM, born 28 October 1930 in Alton, Illinois, USA and died 23 January 1985 in Godfrey, Illinois, USA. Buried in Valhalla Memorial Park, Illinois, USA. He married GRACIELA CRISTINA LUCRECIA GARCÍA Y MÁRQUEZ date unknown in place unknown, daughter of CARLOS GARCÍA VIDERIQUE and IRENE MÁRQUEZ MÁRQUEZ. She was born 08 November 1928 in Distrito Federal, México (Mexico City) and currently resides in her house in Distrito Federal, México (Mexico City) or in her other house in Acapulco, Guerrero, México. Donald divorced Graciela date unknown in place unknown. Continued on next page… Page 7 of 8 79. DONALD LEVERNE THURM’s second marriage was to PHYLLIS SMITH date unknown in place unknown, daughter of ESTELLE SMITH and MARY SMITH. She was born 18 November 1929 in Alton, Illinois, USA and died 15 March 2012 in Alton Memorial Hospital, Illinois, USA. She is buried in Valhalla Memorial Park, Illinois, USA. No children were conceived of this marriage. Children of DONALD LEVERNE THURM and GRACIELA CRISTINA LUCRECIA GARCÍA Y MÁRQUEZ are: 80. i. Kimberley Cristina Thurm García, born 30 May 1968 in Miguel Hidalgo, Distrito Federal, México (in the borough of Miguel Hidalgo in Mexico City). Currently resides in San Antonio, Texas, USA. Generation No. 16 80. KIMBERLEY CRISTINA THURM GARCÍA , born 30 May 1968 in Miguel Hidalgo, Distrito Federal, México (in the borough of Miguel Hidalgo in Mexico City). Currently resides in San Antonio, Texas, USA married JOSÉ ROMO ARREDONDO 24 November 1987 in Brownsville, Texas, USA, son of ERICK NEMESIO ROMO Y SOTO and MARÍA DEL SOCORRO ARREDONDO PEPI. He was born 28 November 1959 in Miguel Hidalgo, Distrito Federal, México (in the borough of Miguel Hidalgo in Mexico City) and currently resides in San Antonio, Texas, USA. Kimberley divorced José 07 April 2007 in San Antonio, Texas, USA. Children of KIMBERLEY CRISTINA THURM GARCÍA and JOSÉ ROMO ARREDONDO are: 81. i. Aldo José Romo Thurm, born 17 December 1988 in Miguel Hidalgo, Distrito Federal, México. Resides in San Antonio, Texas, USA. 82. ii. Andrea Cristina Romo Thurm, born 03 February 1990 in Harlingen, Texas, United States of America. Resides in San Antonio, Texas, USA. 83. iii. Carlo Alexis Romo Thurm, born 29 December 1993 in Harlingen, Texas, United States of America.

== Notes on de Marci''' == "The Marcis were an Essex family who occur in Richard de Anesti's narrative and who are found in Domesday holding of Hamo Dapifer. Their manors there are Falkhourne, White Notley, Marks in Braintree, Navestock, etc., held by Ralf; land at Dunmow, Fernham, Rodinges, etc., by' Serio.' In 1166, 80 years later, we find the (Essex) fees returned as:- * Ricardus de Marcy iiij milites * Radulfus de Marcy iij milites"Round, J H. The Honour of Ongar. Transactions of the Essex Archaeological Society. New Series Vol. VII, 1898, pp 142-152 (see pp 148-149) [https://www.esah1852.org.uk/library/files/T2070000.pdf pdf]. === Richard de Marci === Richard de Marci was sheriff of Essex from Christmas 1160 to Michaelmas 1161.Round, J H. The Honour of Ongar. Transactions of the Essex Archaeological Society. New Series Vol. VII, 1898, pp 142-152 (see pp 148-149) [https://www.esah1852.org.uk/library/files/T2070000.pdf pdf]. === Ralph de Marci === Ida de Marci, uxor Radulfi (fl 1086) Gave her lands at Higham, near Hadleigh, Suffolk to St John's Colchester.Ida. Soc. Gen. medieval, 2002 [https://groups.google.com/g/soc.genealogy.medieval/c/ym1k4novDxM/m/i68v5jSnglAJ SGM] Cited Keats-Rohan, Domesday Descendants, p 573. “Navestock [Essex] was formerly held by Ralph de Marci and his son William (c 1120) and then by Ralph de Marci II who defaulted in payment.” Crosby, E U. Bishop and Chapter in Twelfth Century England. 2003, p 328 [https://www.google.co.uk/books/edition/Bishop_and_Chapter_in_Twelfth_Century_En/cmXB_Dg8inUC?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=ralph+de+marci&pg=PA328&printsec=frontcover Google Books]. c 1167-1174: Charter by which William Earl of Gloucester granted Greenstead, Essex, to Richard de Lucy. Ralph de Marci was a tenant.Round, J H. The Honour of Ongar. Transactions of the Essex Archaeological Society. New Series Vol. VII, 1898, pp 142-152 (see pp 148-149) [https://www.esah1852.org.uk/library/files/T2070000.pdf pdf]. John I [1199-1216]: "On pp. 611-612 of the Red Book of the Exchequer we find the Honor de Aungre [Ongar] fully formed under John. The first of its three constituents consisted of the Gloucester fees:- * Cerlo de Marcy, iiij milites de honore Gloucestriae pertinentes ad honorem et castellariam de Aungre * Radulfus de Marcy, ij milites de eodem honore Gloucestriae"Round, J H. The Honour of Ongar. Transactions of the Essex Archaeological Society. New Series Vol. VII, 1898, pp 142-152 (see pp 148-149) [https://www.esah1852.org.uk/library/files/T2070000.pdf pdf]. c 1211: Ralph de Marci [? and] his brother, Ralph Martel, witnesses to a deed re St. John's Abbey, Colchester, Essex.William de Hauville son of William de Hauville [two and a half lines erased in cartulary]. Deeds of manor of Colchester Hall, Takeley. c 1211. Reference: D/DRu T1/18. Essex Archives [https://www.essexarchivesonline.co.uk/Result_Details.aspx?DocID=424809 Link]. 1222: Ralph de Marci had been a tenant at Navestock. "William de Breaute, with the heir and daughter of de Marci, then held the land of Radulfus ..".Hale, W H. The Domesday of St Paul's of the Year M.CC.XXII. Camden Society. 1858, p xcix and c [https://archive.org/details/thedomesdayofstp00camduoft/page/n121/mode/2up Internet Archive]. c 1250: Sir Ralph de Marci a witness to a deed, Essex.Roger, son of William de Messebiri [Mashbury] to Edmund de Essex, citizen of London. BARRINGTON FAMILY OF HATFIELD BROAD OAK. c 1250. Reference: D/DBa T1/133. Essex Archives [https://www.essexarchivesonline.co.uk/Result_Details.aspx?DocID=107410 Link]. === William de Marci === [[Marci-16|William de Marci]], son of Ralph de Marci tenant of Faramus de Boulogne, married Ela de Dene.Bevan, R and Dale, P G M. A Rose by any other name: Another daughter of Richard de Lucy. Foundations (2014) 6: 13-46 [https://fmg.ac/publications/journal/vol-6/280-fnd6-05 pdf]. He was dead by 1207.Salzmann L F. Some Sussex Domesday tenants. II - The family of Dene. Sussex Archaeological Collections. Vol. LVIII, 1916, pp 171-189 (see pp 177-179) [https://archive.org/stream/sussexarchaeolog58suss#page/178/mode/2up Internet Archive]. Ela de Dene, daughter of Ralph de Dene.Historical Notes of Withyham, Hartfield and Ashdown Forest together with the History of the Sackville family. By the Rev. C N Sutton. 1902, p 5 and p 69 [https://archive.org/details/cu31924028282154/page/n17/mode/2up Internet Archive]. === Serlo de Marci === Serlo de Marci of Bobbingworth, Essex, tenant of the honour of Boulogne, married Emma de Lucy, daughter of Robert de Lucy and Emma de Sackville.Cited by Bevan and Dale: Book of Fees, 240, 1432, 1435. Emma with the assent of her husband Serlo de Marci gave an annual rent of 12d. in Bobbingworth in a charter to Thoby priory, witnessed by Michael de Munteny.Cited by Bevan and Dale: Essex Record Office, Petre Family Deeds, D/DP T1/52. Serlo de Marci witnessed a family charter of William II de Mounteny confirming land to Thoby priory, on which the grange of his brother Elias stood.Cited by Bevan and Dale: Essex Record Office, Petre Family Deeds, D/DP T1/248. Attestation of a deed by Serlo and Hamo de Marci and Gilbert Capra.Cited by Bevan and Dale: Essex Record Office, Petre Deeds, D/DP T1/1238. Hubert de Bovile and Serlo de Marci witnesses. c. 1190-1200. [TEAS XXIII p 81] Grant by Serlo de Marci to the church and canons of St. Leonard of Ginges, of 6 acres of land in exchange for a rent of 2s. , for the health of his soul, and that of his brother, Richard, who was a canon there. [TEAS XXIII p 81] Grant by Emma de Luci, with the assent of her husband, Serlo de Marci, to the church and canons of SS. Mary and Leonard of Ginges, of 12d. yearly rent in Bobbingworth. Date c. 1210. This deed is attested by H[enry], prior of St. Botolph, and D[urand], prior of Dunmow. (A fine of 1198 gives Emma as the wife of Serlo, but it was not known that she was a de Luci .) . [TEAS XXIII p 82] c 1205: Serlo de Marci and Hamo his son. Grant by Robert de Munteni for his soul's sake, and by persuasion of William, bishop of London, to the church and canons of SS. Mary and Leonard of Ginges, of the church of St. Giles of Ginges, which is of Robert's fee. Among the witnesses are Serlo de Marci and Hamo his son. [TEAS XXIII p 82] Serlo de Marci and Hamo de Marci, witnesses to a grant by Beatrix de Lucy to the Holy hospital of Jerusalem.Cartulary of the Knights of St. John of Jerusalem. M. Gervers. Records of Social and Economic History, New Series 6. British Academy. Oxford University Press. Oxford. 1982 [https://www.monasterium.net/mom/DEEDS/00880217/charter Link]. Hamo appears to have married Dionis and had a son Serlo de Marci. The sisters and heirs of Serlo de Marci (died by 1244): * [[Marcy-419|Agnes (de Marci) Spigurnel]] (living 1244) * Alice de Marcy, wife of John de Merk (Alices living 1244) 1244: Humfrey de Marcy re Standon, Essex.Feet of Fines for Essex. Vol. I (1182-1272). 1910, pp 148-149 [https://www.esah1852.org.uk/library/files/F1100000.pdf pdf]. A different Hamo de Marci or Hamo de Masci ?, who was probably involved with the barons’ rebellion against King Henry II in 1173.Black Genealogy [http://blacktreegenealogy.weebly.com/brimhall.html Link]. === Agnes de Marci === Omnibus Christi fidelibus hoc presens scriptum visuris vel audituris Agnes de Marci priorissa de Clerkenewelle et eiusdem loci conuentus salutem in domino sempiternam.Hassall, W O. The Essex Properties of the Nunnery of St. Mary Clerkenwell. Transactions of the Essex Archaeological Society. New Series Vol. XXIII, 1942, pp 18-48 (see p 41) [https://www.esah1852.org.uk/library/files/T2230000.pdf pdf]. [1282-3] Friday after the Feast of St. Valentine [14 Feb.] Agnes de Marci, Prioress of Clerkenwell, acknowledged herself bound to Robert de Meldeburne and Richard Aswy, citizens of London.'Folios 21 - 30', in Calendar of Letter-Books of the City of London: A, 1275-1298, ed. Reginald R Sharpe (London, 1899), pp. 42-65. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/london-letter-books/vola/pp42-65 [accessed 3 April 2023]. Writ to the sheriff of Essex on behalf of prioress Agnes. P 246, 247. Agnes was dead by 01 May 1305 p 266, p 282.Hassall, W O. Cartulary of St Mary Clerkenwell. Camden Third Series Vol. LXXI, 1949 [https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.226573/mode/2up Internet Archive]. === Juliana de Marcy === The wife of Walter de Baskerville (died c 1259) is presumed to have been [[Marcy-540|Juliana de Marcy]]. She was living in 1259.Close Rolls of the Reign of Henry III. AD 1256-1259. HMSO, 1932, p 478 [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112103127173&view=1up&seq=528&skin=2021 HathiTrust]. === Other Essex Fines === Mich. 8 Richard I [1196-1197]: "Serio de Marci, dem. Jordan de Ramesden et Alien[ or] his wife, the latter by her husband, ten. Service from the free tenement which ten. hold of dem. in Ramesden, Lalea, and Wicford. Demn. exacted from ten. the service of one knight and a half, but they acknowledged only the service of one knight. Dem. granted to ten. all the said land, to hold by the service of one knight. Cons., 4 1/2 marks of silver".Feet of Fines for Essex. Vol. I (1182-1272). 1910, p 10 [https://www.esah1852.org.uk/library/files/F1100000.pdf pdf]. Mich. 10 Richard I [1198-1199]: "William Barun, dem. Henry de Pinkeni and Leticia his wife, and Serio de Marci and Emma his wife, ten. l hide of land with appurts. in Cristeshale. Recog. of mart d'ancestre. Dern. quitclaimed to ten. Henry and Leticia gave him 2 acres and two parts of l acre of the said land, to wit, in the middle "cultura" which is next the little grove of Richard Sorel; to hold of them by the free service of 4d. yearly, s.f.s. Serlo and Emma gave him 11 acre of the said land nex the house of Wimarka near the hedge (secus haiam), to hold of them by the free service of 2d. yearly, s.f.s. Ten. also gave him 20s. sterling".Feet of Fines for Essex. Vol. I (1182-1272). 1910, p 15 [https://www.esah1852.org.uk/library/files/F1100000.pdf pdf]. Morrow of Ascension 25 Henry III [1240-1241]: "William de Marcy, dem., by William Fitz William. William de Fednes, [ten.,] whom Guy de Hedfeld vouched to warranty, by William le Uncle. 60 acres of land with appurts. in Lagefare, whereof a duel was waged, armed. and stricken between them. Dern. quitclaimed to ten. Cons., 20 marks of silver"Feet of Fines for Essex. Vol. I (1182-1272). 1910, p 139 [https://www.esah1852.org.uk/library/files/F1100000.pdf pdf]. Easter 53 Henry III [1268-1269]: "Robert de Burnavill, pl. Joan de Marci, impedient. One carucate of land with appurts. in Nastok, 1 messuage, 1 carucate, and 100 acres of land with appurts. in Faukeburn and Kelewedon. Plea of warranty of charter. Impedient acknowledged the said tenement with appurts., to wit, everything she previously held in the said towns, as in demesnes, homages, services of free men, villenages, the advowson of the church of Faukeburn, the messuage of Nastok, woods, meadows, pastures, waters, ponds, mills, fishponds, fisheries, and all other things to the same tenements appertaining, without any retainment, to be the right of pl. to hold of impedient by the yearly rent of 1 clove of a gillyflower at Easter, for all service, custom, and exaction, and doing all other services to the chief lords of that fee. Cons., 1 sore sparrowhawk".Feet of Fines for Essex. Vol. I (1182-1272). 1910, p 269 [https://www.esah1852.org.uk/library/files/F1100000.pdf pdf]. Trinity 54 Henry III [1269-1270]: "Robert de Burnevill, pl. Joan de Breaute, daughter of Ralph de Marcy, impedient. The manor of Laufare Magdalene with appurts. and the advowson of the church of the same town. Plea of warranty of charter. Impedient acknowledged the right of pl., who granted to her the said manor and the manor of Faukeburn with appurts., except the advowsons of the churches of the same manors, which remain to pl; to hold to Joan, for life, by the yearly rent of I sore sparrowhawk at Michaelmas, for all service, custom, and exaction. Reversion to pl.; to hold, together with the advowsons, of the chief lords of those fees by the services appertaining thereto".Feet of Fines for Essex. Vol. I (1182-1272). 1910, p 271 [https://www.esah1852.org.uk/library/files/F1100000.pdf pdf]. === Other === 27 Sep 1310: Complaint of William Labati and John Marcii, the protectors in England of the hospital of St. Anthony, Vienne …Calendar of the Patent Rolls. Edward II. AD 1307-1313. HMSO, 1894, p 279 [https://archive.org/details/calendarpatentr08offigoog/page/279/mode/2up Internet Archive]. == Sources ==

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[De_Ronde-32|Cornelia de Ronde]]. 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=24443092 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Oberwyl - formerly Etloe Hall
35 Burnett Street, St Kilda, corner of Burnett and Princes Streets. In 1853, the 12 acres (4.85 hectares) of Dalgety’s Paddock was subdivided and auctioned- [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/4790933?searchTerm=dalgety%27s%20paddock The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957) Wed 23 Mar 1853 Page 5 Advertising]. '''Etloe Hall''' was built on five of these allotments. It has been suggested [[Matthews-5677|John Felix Matthews]] as architect. [https://adb.anu.edu.au/biography/miller-henry-4201 Henry ‘Money’ Miller], MLC (1809-88), financier and opportunist, who died leaving an estate of over £1.6 million, is said to have advanced £4,000 to merchant [[Silva-2221|John Gomez Silva]] to finance construction of his house, Etloe Hall, in 1856; an amount so fabulous that the house is said to have been known as Silva’s Folly. Silva was a Jamaican born London merchant and importer who lived in Melbourne from 1852-60, the initial prosperous years of the Gold Rush. Even in this brief time, his business is said to have failed twice, [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/197086970 INSOLVENT COURT], leaving Etloe Hall undecorated. By 1860, John Gomez Silva had suffered sufficiently in business to have escaped from the colony. {{Image|file=Silva-2221-1.jpg |caption=Etloe Hall }} The symmetrically-gracious Greco-Regency mansion with the shuttered French doors, columned front porch and backyard stable block was built on the highest hill in St Kilda in 1856. It was constructed with such thick walls and such a quality of fit-out that it sent Silva broke. He was never able to furnish it. But from 'Silva’s folly', the view – to Albert Park Lake, then surrounded by virgin bush, to the Dandenongs, and possibly over the gum trees to glimpses of Port Phillip beyond Elwood Swamp – would have been unimpeded by many buildings save for a pub at the junction of the dirt track that became St Kilda Road, the few little farm houses in Windsor and some smoking chimneys in distant Prahran. The house would have been lonely up there on the high point. It was not until the railway line was built across Middle Park’s swamplands and day-tripping Melburnians, weary of the dust, chaos and people crush of a gold rich township, discovered an easy way to commute to St Kilda that the house really began to hit its stride – albeit in button-up boots, from the 1860s. In March 1857, the Argus reported the [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/7146866 Auction] of Silva’s newly erected seventeen roomed house, but remained on the [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/7135539 market] in July, and subsequently, the house was resumed by Bank of Victoria. In 1858, Etloe Hall was leased by the bank to [[MacKenzie-7508| John Mackenzie]], of the Victorian Board, Australasian Branch, [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/5738572?searchTerm=John%20Mackenzie London and Lancashire Insurance Companies] , who retained it for almost twenty years. Around 1860 Mackenzie added the ballroom, to the north-west corner, near Barkly Street. {{Image|file=Tschaggeny-2-2.jpg |caption=Oberwyl }} Late 1877 John MacKenzie passed away, his wife having died the year before, and Eltoe Hall was [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/5922375 bought] by [[Pfund-103|James]] and [[Tschaggeny-2|Elise Pfund]], and was renamed '''Oberwyl''', after their home village in Switzerland. Madame Pfund, a woman of some refinement, had arrived in Melbourne from Switzerland in 1863 and had established herself as a teacher of young girls. The purchase was enabled by a loan of nine hundred pounds by [[Clark-60562|John James Clark]], a notable [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_James_Clark architect]. Along with her husband, James Pfund, an Officer of the Public Works Department, she was an important patron of artists associated with the Heidelberg School, [https://cv.vic.gov.au/stories/immigrants-and-emigrants/new-arrivals-and-diaspora/madame-pfund-1887/ Elise] immortalized as one of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_Roberts Tom Roberts] most memorable sitters. The seventeen room house now being used as a girl’s school, which continued until the early 1930s, its wide and tessellated corridors clattered with the busyness of schoolgirls and mistresses going about the business of bringing up well-versed young women. 1878, the colonnaded verandah and two storied south-east wing were added. {{Image|file=Tschaggeny-2-1.jpg |caption=Oberwyl }} In 1885 [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/107815654 Oberwyl Ladies’ College] was purchased and run by [[:Lion-148| Berthe Mouchette]] and her sister [[:Lion-149|Marie Lion]], who arrived in Melbourne from France in 1881. Madame Mouchette was the widow of the Deputy Chancellor of the French Consulate, [[Mouchette-3| Nicolas Émile Mouchette]] who died in 1884. She was a significant artist who is said to have exhibited from 1878-81 at the Paris Salon. She kept two studios at different times, in Collins Street. Whilst the sisters were at Oberwyl, they enjoyed the powerful protection of Lady Loch, wife of the Victorian governor Sir [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Loch,_1st_Baron_Loch Henry Loch] (1827-1900, governor:1884-89). This was the period when the scale and grandeur of life at Government House in the Domain was at its height and governors had real influence in society. Their hospitality was on a very large scale and continued incessantly. Oberwyl and Mouchette’s school were vividly described by [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oscar_Comettant Oscar Comettant], in 1888. they also established the Alliance Francaise – still operating now but from the much bigger mansion,' Eildon', down the hill. The sisters were also associated with the Melbourne Theosophical Society. The important Australian artist [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Margaret_Preston Margaret Preston], née Margaret Rose McPherson, 1875-1963, is thought to have been a student at Oberwyl College, during the Berthe Mouchette period. Mid 1892, the sisters [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/8440468?searchTerm=oberwyl auctioned] their picture collection, as well as furniture, and moved to Adelaide, with a [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/8450453?searchTerm=oberwyl mortgagees' sale] of Oberwyl. Subsequently [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/145709378?searchTerm=oberwyl obtained] by Miss Lucy James, but [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/8654434 insolvency] saw [https://adb.anu.edu.au/biography/mcburney-samuel-4064 Dr Samuel McBurney] with his wife, Marie Louise Accleston, [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article144498803 take over] early 1894. In 1898 was purchased by Misses [[Garton-987|Adelaide Garton]] and Isabella Henderson, and run in association with Kalymna, a school already established by them in nearby Acland Street. By 1906 Oberwyl was one of the largest private girls' schools in Victoria. Misses Kathleen and Violet Dickens, grand-daughters of Charles Dickens were pupils, as was the novelist [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joan_Lindsay Joan Lindsay], author of Picnic at Hanging Rock. Garton and Henderson owned Oberwyl and its Ladies’ College until 1910, when Miss Henderson left their partnership and bought the Fairelight Ladies College, which she developed into the eminent girls’ school, Clyde. For some years, the St Kilda Conservatorium of Music also occupied part of Oberwyl, with the girls’ school Cranleigh. The building was also used by St Michael's Grammar School until its closure c1935. From 1910, Miss Garton remained living at Oberwyl and from 1935; it became the home of five Garton sisters: [[Garton-990|Kate]], Adelaide, [[Garton-991|Mary]], [[Garton-992|Anetta]], and [[Garton-993|Florence]], with their greatnephew [[Bromley-537|John Arrowsmith Bromley]. By 1967 Oberwyl was still owned by the Garton family and in 1974, Mr Bromley was still living there, in a rather eccentric lifestyle and occasionally opening Oberwyl to the public, rather as if it was an English Country House. Having been in the Garton family for almost 100 years, Oberwyl was sold in 1996. Then restored and on removing plaster board in the entrance hallway, the new owners found a series of painted images of the female muses of the arts that have been left as revealed. ==References== https://storeyofmelbourne.org/2020/06/16/oberwyl-st-kilda-1856/ Richard Peterson: “A Place of Sensuous Resort: Buildings of St Kilda and Their People”, 2005, St Kilda Historical Society Inc.
https://richardpeterson.squarespace.com/a-place-of-sensuous-resort-st-kilda The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957) Wed 26 Apr 1854 Page 7 Advertising
https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/5853098 The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957) Thu 21 Feb 1878 Page 4 Advertising
https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/5922375 The Australasian (Melbourne, Vic. : 1864 - 1946) Sat 15 Jan 1921 Page 30 SOCIAL NOTES
https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/140252941/11773723 https://www.flickr.com/photos/78453720@N06/albums/72157689122402333/

De slagerij is lager als de gebouwen ernaast. De slagerij was niet ver van een brug. Die brug is vaak gebombardeerd in de Tweede Wereldoorlog. Het gezin Hartsema woonde boven de slagerij. Ze hadden ook een grote herdershond. De slagerij bleef open vanwege de duitsers. Alles wat Opa en Oma van het vlees afsneden, vooral ook het vet, werd in kleine beetjes verdeeld en dan uitgedeeld aan de achterkant van de slagerij aan de hongere gezinnen. Samen met de buren verstopte ze onderduikers. Als de duitsers in het huis van de buren waren, waren de verstekelingen in de zolder van de fam. Hartsema. Wanneer de duitsers bij de Hartsemas kwamen klommen de verstekelingen gauw over het dak na de zolder van de buren. Ik ben met Opa naar de slagerij geweest in Dec 1984. Ab Mollema heft de slagerij overgenomen. Femmy le Roux

Henry Charles de S was reportedly born in Cambridgeshire, England in 1853, son of Henry Charles and Margaret de S. Search of British BMD records produces nothing on this family. The next set of records shows Henry Charles as a farmer in the Hopetown area, and a Veldkornet. Farming in this barren area is difficult and not a likely occupation for someone recently arrived from Britain and the office of Veldkornet is not given to a recent immigrant by such a close-knit group of Afrikaners as that in a Karoo town. I have looked closely at my de S records for a possible match to Henry Charles, i.e. a family in England for study at Cambridge or some similar reason. I have found no possible group. I hope to get some clue as to the real story of Henry Charles's origin.

'''Emigration''' * '''''Citing index record at [https://www.allefriezen.nl/en/search/deeds/0128bbaa-277e-4b34-8443-3b67fb5e5923?person=f5c27c10-9667-4ebb-8aef-784768dc12ea AlleFriezen]''''', accessed 7 April 2016. * '''''Index record:''''' :{| border=1 |- !colspan=2|''' Emigranten ''' |- |Source|| Emigranten |- |Registration type|| Inschrijving Emigranten |- |Remarks|| Op 18 maart 1909 vertrokken van Holwerd, WESTDONGERADEEL naar USA-UNIDENTIFIED REGION. |- |JAN FOLKERTS de VRIES (arbeider)|| born 02-03-1864; husband,married |- |MARTJE HENDRIKS HUIZINGA (geen)|| born 04-01-1865; wife,married |- |FOLKERT de VRIES|| born 17-11-1892; son,unmarried/single |- |HENDRIK de VRIES|| born 29-04-1894; son,unmarried/single |- |PIETER de VRIES|| born 06-06-1896; son,unmarried/single |- |WILLEM de VRIES|| born 26-09-1897; son,unmarried/single |- |GERBEN de VRIES|| born 08-04-1899; son,unmarried/single |- |HARMEN de VRIES|| born 15-05-1902; son,unmarried/single |- |JOHANNES de VRIES|| born 20-08-1903; son,unmarried/single |- |JANKE de VRIES|| born 26-09-1881; daughter,unmarried/single |}

'''Immigration''' * '''''Citing [http://www.libertyellisfoundation.org/passenger-details/czoxMjoiMTAxNTYwMDMwMjcxIjs=/czo4OiJtYW5pZmVzdCI7 LibertyEllisFoundation]''''', accessed 27 April 2016. * '''''Index record:''''' :{| border=1 |- |Date of Arrival||April 7th, 1909 |- |Ship of Travel||Noordam |- |Port of Departure||Rotterdam, Holland |- |Last Place of Residence|| Holwerd, Holland |} * '''''Family:''''' :{| border=1 |- |Name ||Marital status ||Gender||Age |- |Jan de Vries ||Married||Male ||45y |- |Martge de Vries||Married||Female||44y |- |Janke de Vries ||Single||Female||17y |- |Folkert de Vries||Single||Male||16y |- |Hendrik de Vries||Single||Male ||15y |- |Pieter de Vries||Single||Male ||13y |- |Willem de Vries||Single||Male ||11y |- |Gerben de Vries||Single||Male ||9y |- |Harmen de Vries||Single||Male ||6y |- |Johannes de Vries||Single||Male||5y |}

De Zondagsbode was a weekly newspaper for the Dutch Mennonite community. ===Available Online=== * Delpher [https://www.delpher.nl/nl/tijdschriften/results?page=1&sortfield=date&cql%5B%5D=(alternative+exact+%22De+Zondagsbode%22)&coll=dts] ===Profiles that link to this source=== [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:De_Zondagsbode|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] ===WikiTree Syntax=== * AuthorLastName, AuthorFirstName. ''ArticleTitle'', [[Space:De Zondagsbode|De Zondagsbode]] (Amsterdam, 1887-1942) Vol. ,No. ,[ Page ]. ===Sources=== Zijpp, Nanne van der. "Zondagsbode, De (Periodical)." Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. 1959. Web. 4 Aug 2022. https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Zondagsbode,_De_(Periodical)&oldid=123184

A deadly train crash occurred 28 Sep 1907 in Bellaire, Ohio, on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

== Deadly 1907 Railroad Crash in Bellaire Ohio == A deadly train crash occurred 28 Sep 1907 in Bellaire, Ohio, on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. It was reported in newspapers nationwide and beyond. A [https://web.archive.org/web/20220616161226/https://www.worthpoint.com/worthopedia/rppc-railroad-train-wreck-bellaire-1881855716 photo of the scene] was taken by Earl Max of Quaker City and used on a postcard. === [https://newscomwc.newspapers.com/image/392770148/ Saturday 28 Sep 1907 - ''The Dayton Herald'' - Page 7] === '''Ten Reported Killed.''' (By United Press.) -- (BULLETIN.) Wheeling, W. Va. Sept. 28 -- As result of a head-on collision between a passenger and freight train on the B. & O four miles below this city on the Ohio side, five to ten persons are reported killed and a number injured. A call for physicians and nurses has just been received here. An unconfirmed telephone message Just received says it is now reported that twenty-five are dead. Every physician In Wheeling, Bellaire, Bridgeport and Martins Ferry have been summoned. === [https://newscomwc.newspapers.com/image/40702674/ Sunday 29 Sep 1907 - ''Bisbee Arizona Daily Review'' - Page 1] === '''18 DEAD IN TRAIN WRECK ON B. & O.''' '''Operator Forgot To Throw Switch And Fast Passenger Goes Into Freight On Side Track In Ohio.''' Wheeling, W. Va., Sept. 28. -- Eighteen were killed and a score injured some fatally, at Bellaire Ohio, this afternoon, when a B. & O. train crashed into a freight train which was moving slowly on a siding. The wreck was due to the failure of an operator to throw a switch. The west bound freight received orders to met the passenger at the limits of Bellaire yard and was moving slowly along the siding. Where the wreck occurred is a sharp curve which prevents the engineer of eastbound trains from seeing more than a few feet ahead. The passenger train swung around the curve rapidly and should have gone safely to the main line. but the switch to the siding had not been turned. The train shot into the siding The damage was done to the smoker, which was telescoped by the baggage car. Every occupant of the smoker was injured or killed. Engineer Galbraith was burned to a crisp by escaping steam, === [https://newscomwc.newspapers.com/image/142164999/ Sunday 29 Sep 1907 - ''The Pittsburgh Press'' - Page 1] === '''Eight Are Killed, Six Fatally Hurt in B. & O. Wreck''' '''Coaches Torn to Bits as Trains Crash on B. & O.''' '''Chicago Fast Express, Running at High Speed, Dashes Into Freight and Scenes of Horror Follow''' '''Eight Already Dead, More to Die''' '''Four Pittsburgers Among the Injured, Who Number Over Thirty -- Scenes of Horror Witnessed at Place of Disaster -- Operator's Mistake Said to Have Caused Wreck''' (Special to the Sunday Press.) Wheeling. W. Va. September 28. -- Passenger train No. 14. eastbound, the fast Chicago express on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, collided head-on with the second section of No. 27, a freight heavily loaded with coal, from Benwood to Newkirk, at Indian Run Bend, near the east end of the Bellaire yards, at 3 o'clock this afternoon, instantly killing four trainmen and three passengers, fatally injuring six or eight others and badly maiming 30 more. The passenger was running 75 miles. an hour to make up for lost time. The freight was running 30 miles an hour. '''The Dead.''' *CARL BERTRAM, passenger, No. 185 Thirty-seventh street, Milwaukee, Wis. [{{FindAGrave|160019721}}] *ELWARD HINES, passenger, Fourteenth street. Wheeling, W. Va. [{{FindAGrave|132242779}}] | [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/GZGZ-9JN FamilySearch] *WILLIAM SHAW, passenger, No. 2311 Market street. Wheeling, W. Va. *L. N. GILBRAITH, passenger, engineer, of Newark, O. *[[Motz-495|F E. MOTZ]], freight conductor, Newark, O. *H.A. LIPSCOMB, freight engineer, Newark, O. *HAROLD SEITZ, newsboy. Wheeling, W. Va. [{{FindAGrave|93363613}}] *F. A. DUNLAP, passenger, Flushing, O., died at Boone hospital. '''Fatally Injured.''' *T. A DUNLAP, Newark, O., Fireman of passenger engine; right shoulder, left arm and four ribs broken; will die: in Boone hospital, Bellaire. *W. C. BESANT, chief of mail clerks, Zanesville, O., cut about head and body; will die; in Boone Hospital. *C. E. KNER, Mt Vernon, O., mail clerk; ribs broken, back and head injured; in Boone Hospital. '''Seriously Injured.''' *E. G. BLUBLUGH, Mt Vernon, O., head injured and arm bruised: In Boone Hospital. *WILLIAM FARRELL, of Albany, N. Y., passenger; cut and bruised about head, face and body in Boone Hospital. *CLARENCE JOHNSON, of Cambridge; cut and bruised about head, face and body; in Boone Hospital. *HANS PETERSON, Hoboken, N. J., passenger; left leg broken in two places, head badly cut; in serious condition; in Boone Hospital. *FRANK WILSON, of Wheeling, passenger; cut about head and face. *PATRICK ELWOOD, passenger, of Wheeling, cut and bruised. *EDWARD PARKER, passenger, of Wheeling, cut about face, legs; injured. *JOHN HARTI, of Wheeling, passenger, back and legs injured. *PHILIP YOCUBUS, Pittsburg, cut and bruised seriously. *C. A. LOTUS, Cambridge, O., back sprained and bruised over body. *BARNEY DAILEY, Pittsburg, passenger, right leg cut off at knee, and head badly crushed, in serious condition. *JAMES GRIFFIN, of Bayon City, N. J., injured about hips. *WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN, Cambridge, O., head crushed and chest badly injured, in serious condition. *PERCY LEASURE, passenger, of Weston W. Va., back hurt, hand mangled. *HARRY ENGLISH, Connellsville, O., back sprained, cut and bruised all over body. *C. A. LODIS, of Cambridge, O., cut and bruised about head, face and body. *PETER RODANO, of Pittsburg, passenger, cut and bruised, back badly injured. *JOHN HAWK, Pittsburg. *AUGUST MEDER, New York, body crushed, lungs injured. *FRANK BROWN, New York, passenger; legs and back injured. *FOREST JACKSON, Cambridge, O., neck badly hurt, legs injured. *CLARENCE JOHNSON, Cambridge, O., back and hips injured. *HAWES PETERSON, No. 704 Melvin avenue, Hoboken, N. J.; crushed about chest. *SAM BARDONI, passenger; St Clairsville, O., legs crushed and head cut. *LEO RALPH, Quaker City, O., head and back crushed. *D. E. CLOVER, Klee, O., crushed about chest and lungs. *AUGUST METIER, Newark, O., passenger, cut about head and internally injured. *NOYCE ADDISON, Cambridge, O., cut and bruised about head and body. *WILLIAM BOKOVICK, Benwood, W. Va, hips crushed, one leg amputated: at hospital. *WILLIAM ANDERSON, of Mississippi, may be internally injured, cut about head. *ALFRED DELBY, No. 419 West One Hundred and Twenty-first street, New York, passenger; cut about head; leg broken. The signal operator at the Bellaire yard office, whose name is McGann, gave the freight the eastbound track, instead of the west-bound as he should, and the trains crashed together without warning. Both engines reared straight up in the air and came down with a crash. They were demolished and a portion of one rolled over a 40-foot embankment. The baggage car and smoker of the passenger train were torn into bits. '''FIRE ADDS TERROR.''' Nearly all of the injured were in the smoker. The Richard Carie "Spring Chicken" theatrical company occupied a parlor car on the rear of the train. It was demolished but none of the company was injured. The dead and injured were pinioned under the wreckage, which caught fire, adding terror to the situation. Engineer Lipscomb was caught under the wreckage of his engine. "Chop my leg off, will you?" he yelled to members the yard force. An axe was secured and while the steam was pouring in upon him he saw them hack off the limb just above the knee. He was scalded all over the body, and died at the Boone Hospital an hour later. He was conscious to the last. General Manager Fitzgerald's train was at Benwood Junction when the news of the wreck was received. It was converted into a relief train and crowded with doctors and nurses, was rushed to the scene of the wreck. The dead were removed to undertaking parlors in Bellaire, Ohio, and the injured were taken to the Boone Hospital, in Bellaire, and the Glendale Hospital, at Moundsville. General Manager Fitzgerald and members of his staff assisted the nurses and crew in caring for the wounded. A search was made tonight for the operator whose blunder said to have caused the wreck, but he could not be found.
---
John Hawk, who was injured in the wreck, lives at No. 1724 Cliff street. Bernard Daily, another of the injured, lives in the Thirty-fifth ward, on Well street, near Sweetbriar street. The names of Philip Yocubus and Peter Rodana, who are among thelist of injured and reported to be residents of Pittsburg, do not appear in the city directory and efforts to locate their homes last night were unavailing. === [https://newscomwc.newspapers.com/image/325496396/ Monday 30 Sep 1907 - ''The Buffalo Enquirer'' - Page 6] === '''COULD NOT KEEP HIS EYES OPEN''' '''ON DUTY THIRTY-SIX HOURS BUCKHANNON'S EXCUSE FOR THE BLUNDER WHICH KILLED TEN PERSONS.''' (By Hearst Special Wire to The Enquirer) Wheeling, W. Va., Sept. 30 -- Prosecuting Attorney Shepard of St. Clairsville will complete his investigation into the disastrous wreck on the B. & O. Railroad at Bellaire. Ohio, some time today. He said last night that a warrant would be issued for Tom Buckhannon, operator at Block Signal Station No 6, at the end of the double track whose blunder, it is said, caused the death of ten persons and injury to over thirty others. It was said last night that Buckhannon had been on duty thirty-six hours before he made the fatal mistake. "God knows I am sorry I did it, but I absolutely could not keep my eyes open." Buckhannon is reported to have said to one of the trainmen. The operator is quietly waiting to be called by the authorities when the investigation begins. He states that a short time before the Chicago train was due he saw a number of foreigners working with the switch to the track the freight was on, while at the same time he called up Bellaire by phone and was told the freight had left. Just as he hung up the receiver he heard the crash. Coroner Diven of Martins Ferry said that a Coroner's investigation was unnecessary as the cause of the wreck was explained by the officials. There was no blunder on the part of either crew. Both had orders for the same track. Six of the victims were taken from the wreckage dead. Three died in the Boone Hospital at Bellaire shortly after their removal there, and another, an unidentified man, died later. He gained consciousness shortly before he died, and when asked his name he murmured "Woodsfield." He is believed to be from Woodsfield, Ohio. === [https://newscomwc.newspapers.com/image/338594190/ Monday 30 Sep 1907 - ''The Moline Illinois Dispatch'' - Page 1] === '''Fifteen Killed on B. & 0.''' Bellaire, O., Sept. 30. - Among the passengers on the B & O express train that was wrecked near here Saturday, when fifteen men were killed and a score injured, were the members of Richard Carle's "Spring Chicken" comic opera company. All of them with the exception of Alfred Dalby, the musical director, escaped serious injury. It was found necessary to amputate Mr. Dalby's right arm, thus ending his musical career. === [https://newscomwc.newspapers.com/image/497941253/ Monday 30 Sep 1907 - ''The Province'' (Vancouver, BC, Canada) - Page 1] === '''Engineer of Train Wrecked in West Virginia Herocially Went Through Operation and He Is Still Living,''' Wheeling, West Va.. Sept. 30 - Fifteen were killed and a score fatally inJured at Bellaire Ohio, on Saturday afternoon when the Chicago Wheeling express train on the B. & O. crashed into a freight train which was moving slowly on a siding. The wreck was due, it is said, to the failure of a operator to throw a switch. There was scarcely time to apply the brakes, and no time for the engine men to jump. The big engines were reduced to Junk by the Impact. Engineer Galbraith was scalded to death by escaping steam. At the office of Superintendent Loree to-day it was said that the company was not certain who to blame for the accident. but a thorough investigation was under way. The property damaged will amount to about $60.000, Engineer H. A. Lipscomb of the passenger train underwent probably the most heroic surgical operation in modern times. Caught beneath his engine, it was found impossible to remove the broken iron from his body on account of the way in watch one of his legs was entangled, escaping steam across his face made it impossible to administer anaesthetic, and as a result his physicians amputated his leg as he lay there conscious. Despite the burning steam and the pain of the operation, he bore it bravely, it is feared, however, that the man will die. === [https://newscomwc.newspapers.com/image/142167912/ Monday 30 Sep 1907 - ''The Pittsburgh Press'' - Page 6] === An overworked operator is blamed for the disastrous wreck on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad at Bellaire. The officials of the B. & O. should take notice that the vice president of the New York Central road has been held to answer on a charge of murder growing out of a wreck. Where employees are worked longer than a reasonable time there should be no trouble holding their employers responsible for criminal negligence. However, maybe the B. & O. is safe this time. Tom Buckhannon, the operator, had been on duty only 36 hours.

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Deakins-93|Janice Deakins]]. 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=15204527 send me a private message]. Thanks!

'''Do You Know This Family?''' This photo may be of the Dean/Folsom family of Oregon. If you know any of these faces, please comment below with the name and WikiTree link, or other details, and we will update the chart. {{Image|file=Dean_Family_Photo-1.jpg |align=r |size=c }} {| width="100%" border="3" class="wikitable" ! No. || Name || Wikitree ID Link ||See Note |- | '''SEATED''' || '''# # #''' || '''# # #''' || |- | 1 || (Toddler Girl) || ? || |- | 2 || (Preteen Girl) || ? || |- | 3 || (Woman w/ Infant) || ? || |- | 4 || (Sleeping Infant) || ? || |- | 5 || (Man w/ Infant) || ? || |- | 6 || (Bottle Infant) || ? || |- | '''Standing Row 1''' || '''# # #''' || '''# # #''' || |- | 7 || (Preteen Boy) || ? || |- | 8 || (Boy Obscured) || ? || |- | '''Standing Row 2''' || '''# # #''' || '''# # #''' || |- | 9 || (Younger Teen Boy) || ? || |- | 10 || (Genteel Lady - Malinda Folsom) || ? || |- | 11 || (Young Lady) || ? || |- | '''Standing Row 3''' || '''# # #''' || '''# # #''' || |- | 12 || (Young Man Left) || ? || |- | 13 || (Older Teen Boy No Jacket) || ? || |- |14 || (Young Man Right) || ? || |- |15 || (Man w/ Mustache - Robert Dean Senior) || ? || |}

The goal of this project is to discover the roots of my father's family. We are related to Scottish, English and Prussian royalty distantly and I want to share the information that was lost to me with my father's descendants. Currently this project just has one member, me. I am [[Farmer-2996|Lucinda Farmer]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Input hand-worked genealogical data to family tree, * Cite sources and upload same data (census, death cert., marriage licenses, parish records, etc.) * Input descendant information with sources * Extend roots back as far as is possible 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=13546837 send me a private message]. Thanks! Cindi

DEAR FRANCES A DIARY WRITTEN FOR FRANCES MELISSA GOFF BY HER MOTHER ANNA BELL CADWELL GOFF 1898 - 1900 COLORADO CITY, COLORADO << Note: this is a photocopy of unnumbered handwritten pages. Some page separations are noted. EP 14 Sep 2003 >> Colorado City, Colo. Aug. 21 - '98 Some little time has elapsed since my first advent into the state of Colo. Indeed, it is now nearly two years since I left my home in Ellsworth Co. Kans. and came to Denver to receive the hand and become the wife of the one man whom I loved. Now it was not my purpose when I started to write to give details regarding my marriage. However, as it seems to fit in here I will state a few facts. On the 2nd Sept. 1896 - 8:30 A.M. at Trinity Parsonage Denver, Colo. Dr. Camden M. Cobern officiating, a marriage was solemnized in which Anna B. Cadwell became the wife of Joseph R. Goff. I purposely refrained from addressing the lines at the beginning not knowing clearly just what I should make of them whether a letter or some precise statements regarding the early life of my precious baby, my own dear Frances. I find however that my thoughts are so scattered that a name for my article might help, therefore I shall name it, a letter and address it to Miss Frances Melissa Goff. My dear Frances. The letter I am about to write you is but the outcome of thoughts which came to me when first I knew the blessedness of motherhood. There is a sacredness about this trust as about no other trust given woman. One feels instinctively new responsibilities and new desires to be the best mother possible and withal comes a greater feeling of dependence upon a Heavenly Father. There came to me soon after the birth of my baby, first, a strong desire to be a better woman, second, a desire that I might so rely upon His help as to be ever a worthy mother for a worthy child also a desire to devote my life wholly to my husband and children. I thought farther that in case my baby lives - whether her mother lives or not, some incidents of her baby life written by her mother shall be an interesting token and may impress the solemn fact that you, my dear child were a welcome child. Just now I can think of but one condition which would justify your reading this letter before your 18th birthday and that is, in the event of your marriage prior to that year and I candidly trust such a responsibility may not be yours so early in life. This is Monday evening and I am seated at the dining table in the house where you were born. Sister Bessie sits near me and is making a shoe-bag which she expects to give to Mrs. Rodda - Auntie Rodda, we call her- as a birthday gift. Papa has gone to church and Ralph to band practice while you, dear baby are fast asleep in your carriage in the sitting room. Shall I tell you something about this room? Perhaps so, but first - let me see if you understand the location of the house. You see, it is not our cottage - it is a rented one and contains six rooms - the two back ones being subrented to Mrs. Davis. Were the cottage our own, I might perhaps more confidently hope that you might not leave these parts while still too young to remember the place. The house is on Cor. 2nd & Main and stands facing the Rocky Mts. Just three blocks west and we come to the street-car line where we may take a car either for Manitou where are the invigorating springs of mineral water - principally soda, iron and sulphur - or for Colo. Sprs. one of the most beautiful cities in the U.S. You are nearly five months old and have been to both places but never via street-car. But then I was telling you about the sitting room where you are at present sleeping so sweetly and let me tell you something. Papa rocked you to sleep this evening while mama wrote an article for our minister Bro. Powell. The room has two windows rather a double window where you get full view of old Pike's Peak; one outside door opening upon the front porch and three other doors - the south one opening to the large front room used as the children's bed-room - the north one, to the little room - mamma's room where you were born and the east one opening to the kitchen. The room is papered and there are pictures upon the wall, a carpet - upon the floor. In one corner stands the organ in another the book-case - while a small table and some chairs complete the stock of furniture. I've been sitting here for some few minutes, my pen at times running thro' my hair and my eyes cast about the room in a puzzled way. You see I am trying to settle in my own mind whether or not I should relate any of the circumstances regarding your birth, and if so, just how much. Of course, the hour for the delivery of my child was one to which I looked forward I believe now, rather impatiently. Perhaps it was an air of impatience that caused such a sense of bodily weakness and depression as I experienced all thro' Friday, Sat. and Sunday until the hour of 2 P.M. when I went to my room and remained all afternoon. I did not sleep nor did I suffer pain until six o'clock, thence to 9 P.M. when the pains became so frequent and so intense that I left the bed. Early in the morning Dr. Semones was called also Mrs. Robison the nurse. The Dr. came frequently thro' the entire day and when night came he comforted my drooping spirits by saying that all was well and would soon be over. The time was long enough and the labor painful in the extreme. Finally, Dr. Durant from Colo. Sprs. came and 'twas he who first announced to me that a baby girl had arrived. Just as the minute hand pointed to 8:30 A.M. on Tues. morning Mar. 29 - '98 our baby came to us. She was not at all pretty - indeed she was ugly, and so red that I have been accused of having said "Ohh! You little indian" even after I had been assured that baby was all right and a perfect child. But Oh! how we loved her. [Page] Colo. City. Colo. Dec. 25 '98 My dear Frances: It is rather a sad fact to me that I have failed to write for you the many little happenings of the past fews << sic >> months: I mean, of course, the bright sweet happenings in my dear baby's life. However, I determined to tell you a little tonight about your first Christmas. It is now eight o'clock, Sunday (Xmas) evening. Papa and Ralph are at church. Bessie sits here at the table near me. The fire is burning brightly tho' it is not very cold and no snow. Baby Frances lies fast asleep in the bed upon which she was born. On Friday evening the S. S. Com. of three ladies - viz: Sisters Shantz, Gauner and Powell (the last named being our minister's wife - met at our house to pop corn and fill over two hundred sacks with pop-corn and candy for the Christmas treat to members of the S.S. Your papa being S.S. Supt. had given permission for the sacks to be filled at our house and you, dear one, did not object in the least for at the usual time mamma undressed you, put on your sleeping drawers with feet in, and little night-cap. I'll stop right here to tell you why you wore a cap. Some four weeks ago we had a siege of severe weather and along about the first of it you took a heavy cold and as our bed-room is pretty cold I put on a night-cap of Bessies to protect against more cold in your head. You look like a little Esquimaux with it on but I do not like to take it off right away now that you are accustomed to it. When the work was all done and the Com. had gone home, papa swept the kitchen as momma's cold bothered her so much and she felt poorly - then baby awoke and we had a little chat with her before taking her back to bed again. Promptly at six o'clock the next morning you were awake and ready to get up. It was quite a busy day being just before Christmas but I'll not stop to say very much about the events of the day except that soon after dinner I placed baby in the buggy and we went down street - calling first at the Lumber office to see papa or dada as you call him these days. After I had been to the church and one or two other places, baby asleep mean-time - papa and I took you to the store to buy your first stiff soled shoes. We had a great time with them. At first I though we could try them on without waking you but soon decided to arouse you from your slumbers. After trying on and trying you were finally fitted out with what Bess called stogies as they were much too long. We had to take them long as your foot was so chubby and fat. The shoes you had been wearing were turning under the heel and as you are now trying every day so hard to walk we were afraid of ruining your ankles. Well, the shoe question settled, the next was the Christmas tree query. Mamma was nearly sick, baby was not accustomed to spending her evenings away from her bed. Besides there would be a jam at the church and we could not get our buggy inside. - then again, mamma had work to do at home as papa's and Auntie Rodda's slippers were not finished. Papa said "Frances must see the first Christmas tree upon the first Christmasafter her birth even if he had to leave the buggy at the yard and carry her that distance. Thus it happened that early in the evening mamma and baby were sitting in a crowded seat while papa left us to take charge of the exercises of the evening. The church tree and all were very pretty but you did not see any of it until a sweet strain of Christmas music aroused you or possibly you were uncomfortably warm. At any rate you did not stay awake for any length of time but seemed very much pleased with everything while you were awake. Slept all the time you were coming home and while we were preparing the presents at home, but at six o'clock the next morning you were ready to be stirring again. I see I have omitted the fact that you were undressed and spent the intervening time in peaceful slumber. I hardly know how to begin to tell you about all the sweet things that you did today. I do not recall any time when you were unruly and wanted to cry except when you were being washed and your clean shirt was hard to get over your head. Papa has remarked over and over again about our good baby and about the happy day she was spending. Indeed, baby Frances is the pride of the house and we love her so dearly. My only fear is that we may set our affections to closely upon her while our Father has warned us against this evil. Bessie dressed you this morning & after our breakfast was started we all sat down to receive the presents which were handed from the table by Bessie and Ralph. Bessie's present from mamma was a large doll which you had admired and talked about whenever you could see it. You did not forget to call for it at first sight this morning and when allowed to hold it in your arms you stroked so gently and talked so sweetly that we though we'd never seen happier moments than these when our baby was the attraction of the house. A package was handed over for Frances Goff from Auntie Davis which contained two pretty dresses. These you admired, also a pretty sack from Auntie Rodda and another from Uncle Lou and then came the package from Uncle Rodda which contained a "Pickinniny and Stuffed Cat." My! how your little tongue did twist and try to utter words of admiration for these two new toys. Bessie's doll was nowhere in comparison for awhile - then the pretty red apples were placed within your reach. Now a relish for fruit, and a great one, has ever been a baby failing of yours and with seven big sharp teeth you were able to bite off more of the peel and chunks than you could digest, hence our vigilance in keeping apples in the background. However, after feeding you milk & crackers at the breakfast table mamma scraped some of the juicy apples - and O dear! How good it was. At the dinner table you were happy with your chicken-bone and noodle soup. In the after-noon papa played with you upon the floor for a long time while mamma tried to cure a head-ache by taking a nap. Your Xmas present to your distant Aunties and Uncles was a small card upon one corner of which was a stamp photo of yourself and in the opposite upper corner a bow of baby ribbon. Upon the card mamma wrote the words Wishing you A Merry Christmas. Frances Melissa Goff. This has certainly been a delightful Christmas day and I believe one of the sweetest in your dear baby life. Lovingly, Mamma. [Page ] Sunday A.M. March 26 - '99 My dear Frances: There are some things I want to tell you about before comes your first birthday letter. I am sorry that I have been unable to write oftener for you. This morning the snow lies deep upon the ground and is still coming down while the sun shines at intervals. Papa, Ralph and Bessie are at Sunday School while my dear baby girl lies fast asleep in her buggy in a corner of the kitchen opposite where mamma sits writing. I meant to have written you a New Year letter but since I do not remember distinctly the events of that day, will pass on to Jan. 2, Mamma's 31st birthday. It was a very pleasant day and nothing of unusual importance transpired in the moprning. At dinner-time Mrs. Davis asked me to go with her to Mrs. Rodda's to spend the afternoon - she said - "You and baby ought to have a holiday on your birthday." When the dinner work was out of the way and baby's dress changed as well as my own, we were ready to go over the fence to Mrs. Rodda's when a knock came at the front door. Upon opening the door, I welcomed Mrs. Nichols, Ursula & Gladys her two little girls also Genoa Smith a playmate of Ursula's. I was very much pleased to see Mrs. Nichols and you were wild with joy at seeing the little girls each of whom carried a beautifully dressed doll. I little suspected that Mrs. Nichols' visit could in any way interfere with the composure of my neighbors but something in Bessie's manner must have suggested to Mrs. Nichols to cut her call short. Hardly had the door closed after Mrs. Nicholsbefore Mrs. Davis came in and helped me to hurry by taking you and starting out ahead. After climbing the fence she insisted upon my going ahead and when ushered into the front room there my astonished eyes beheld the smiling faces of all numbers of my esteemed friends. Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Stoner, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Rodda and later Bro. Powell & Raymond besides myself, Bessie and Frances composed the party. Supper was served at five o'clock and soon after that I came home to get supper for papa and Ralph leaving you in Uncle Rodda's company. When the house was warm and supper ready over home, I went over for my baby and stood for a moment wondering who was enjoying the evening most, Frances or uncle Rodda, as both were sitting upon the floor in front of the parlor fire playing with a box of blocks. On Wednesday evening Jan. 17, papa and I were all ready to go to prayer-meeting. At least, we thought we would go as soon as the baby was asleep. I rocked awhile and papa rocked but no sooner did we stop rocking than Frances was awake and fretful. She seemed to have a cough which of course we tried to relieve from day to day but in vain for it seemed every day to have a greater hold upon baby. She however, was very patient through all and we thought particularly so at night for the winter was cold and our bed-room so cold that often a glass of water at the head of the bed was frozen stiff by morning: the colder the night the harder and oftener the cough came but Frances simply coughed it out and lay down again without crying in the least - as I know some babies would have done. After a cough of about two weeks we decided that you had whooping-cough and then there was little medicine needed. Now to go back to Jan. 10 when the sign was just right will give the date of your weaning. Papa thought at first 'twas too bad to wean such a nice baby when she took so much comfort at the breast and mamma felt bad to be deprived of her part of the comfort. However, after consulting good authority we decided that our baby was better weaned at the age of nine months tho' twas thought advisible to wait for the sign to be right. The first night you cried so that papa was obliged to get up and rock you but the next night - a drink was satisfying and so you were weaned without much difficulty. When the whooping cough came, mamma was grieved that baby had lost her dinner particularly when her appetite lessened - milk was repulsive and all. However, this did not last long for nicely cooked rice - beef tea, broths, scraped apple came into place and then one day papa came home with a big bottle of "Scott's Emulsion Cod Liver Oil." Papa thought 'twas a shame to give a baby such medicine and <> so, but after that 'twas always the best part of the meal, and 'twas really interesting to see you tease for it - What do you like to play with? Well, I think about the first thing you cared much about was a piece of spiderweb lace made years before you were born by Aunt Blanche and transferred by mamma to one of your baby skirts. A little piece of thread interested you as a little baby thoroughly. A doll or another child is your delight - and that reminds me of our call at Mrs. Davis' across the street a few days ago. Mrs. Davis has a very large pretty blue eyed baby of seven months which she held in her lap when we went in. Your eyes were riveted upon him for a long time then you wanted to stand down on the floor. After putting you down, mamma took the baby - then Frances was happy in the highest sense of the word. She tried to pat him tried to kiss him and even tried to sing to him while all the time her feet were dancing with the excitement. All this was very pleasing to Mrs. Davis being interested particularly in baby girls - her three children being boys. But another thing that interested you as a plaything is mamma's crumb-tray and brush, and through the month of March '99 my last resort was the box of wooden checkers. In the kitchen hangs a picture of an old man whom we call grandpa. In another place hangs a calendar with a beautiful lady face upon it. Over the table is a Venetian scene drawn by papa on Christmas or rather Thanksgiving Day. On the lampshelf sits a little alarm clock which you learned to call "Tick" while the looking-glass always pictured the baby. These things had a wonderful interest for you and we took delight in having you look towards Grandpa, Lady, Venice, Tick, Baby as the names were called and then again the first thing you expected of papa upon entering the house was to carry you to these different characters that you might admire them. You haven't been to S.S. or church this year and we feel badly about it. The last time you were at the church was Xmas eve when you looked for papa when he called the names on programs: he being supt. had charge of this part. However, just as soon as you are over the whooping cough so you will not give it to other children, I expect you to begin again. When did you begin to creep? Never, so far. In fact you are perfectly helpless when laid upon the abdomen. When did you begin to walk? All through the month of March you were becoming more and more expert in walking by means of a chair or even with a wall to brace against you were able to go the full length of the room. With a chair you were enabled to visit mamma's sewing machine, coal bucket, wash basin, flour can, water-bucket, etc. etc. and Oh, how hard you worked to make the different [<< first line illegible >> took two steps alone. At any rate, you learned to let go and venture that far alone. It was a great event, of course. We think you are a little slow about talking, tho' you jabber a great deal. What's that? Also "What ghi jhzizh" are two common expressions. Tick for clock. Dada for papa - Mam-mam-mam for mamma and "Top" for Stop. Not long since in the dead of night when mamma lay pretty close to you - you called out "Top." Were you ever naughty? Yes, indeed. I think you understand more, too, than is credited to you. Sometimes you resist having your face washed, your hair combed, or dress changed when I really believe you understand that you should not do so. then again, ever since you were five months old you have used the Stool-chair. You never yet have acted naughty about getting on but sometimes you prefer standing instead of sitting and then if you are tied it hurts your feelings ....stiffens quite naughtily. The finest piece of sleight of hand performance mamma plays upon you is to put ribbons upon your hair. It has been long enough since you were nine months old to part and tie back with two baby ribbons but Oh,dear! how your head bobs at such a time. Papa & Ralph have come from church and mamma is tired. Good night - Mamma Little Frances Tag from little cap sent by Aunt Ella Rowe Xmas, 1899 [Page] Colorado City, Colorado Dec. 10, 1899 My dear Frances - Although I have many times felt misgivings that I have neglected writing you I now realize that unless I improve opportunities quickly this year '99 will soon have passed away. I must review hastily your first birthday as I did not write at the time. We were all proud of our baby and while it was an impossibility to make the day one which she might remember - we were expecially anxious to have her enjoy the day. Aunt Rodda and mamma planned therefore to give her a street-car ride to Colo. Sprs. You were all ready shortly after dinner when our neighbor Mrs. Morse came in - she was followed in a short time by Mrs. Drew. I confess we grownup folks were slightly disappointed in not taking the street-car ride but only slightly for the afternoon was very pleasantly passed. It chanced however, that a storm came up suddenly and we were so glad that our baby was safely housed and spared unnecessary coughing which exposure during whooping cough entails. It will be quite difficult for me to write in order the events intervening since I wrote you last so I will write as they suggest themselves. How did you spend the Fourth? Well, you were happy, all day long and especially in the afternoon when you and Bessie went to Auntie Rodda's. I took a nap in the afternoon and when I wakened I too, went over to see where you were. I heard you long before I saw that you were dancing a << sic >> laughing upon their front-porch. In a short time we all came home, Frances and Bessie donned their Sunday clothes and went for a ride just as had been their evening custom all summer long. Papa spent his Fourth in Pueblo and did not get home until late. I can not begin to tell you of the pleasant summer rides you took - of the evenings you went to sleep in your buggy as you were wheeled up and down the walk in front of our house. You became so accustomed to having your cap put on, after your night-gown and then off for the evening ride that a rainy evening or any change whatever in the program was a sad disappointment. You have a number of times attracted attention as you would drink from the natural soda spring which we visited often through the summer. On May 28 papa came for us to go to the Springs and witness the demonstration given Admiral Schley. You enjoyed everything and called out almost continually "See!" "See it" as you would see different things. On Decoration day we all went to the Springs on the street-car. You were a little fretful during the program but finally fell asleep. On Labor Day, the first Monday in September you were especially honored in having an invitation to dinner and to spend the day you <> you old friend Mrs. Stoner whom you know best as Auntie Stoner. You were accompanied by sister Bess and I am sure you enjoyed the day very very much indeed. Mrs. Stoner requested that mamma write for you that you behaved beautifully. I may as well tell you right here of the beautiful pillow slip Mrs. Stoner has given you. Mamma treasures it very highly and trust - I may be able to keep it for you as a souvenir and many tokens of many kindness shown you by dear Auntie Stoner, who says that as she stitched the silk into the violets she also stitched withal many fond wishes for our dear little Frances girl. [Page] Colorado City, Colorado Jan 1, 1900 My dear Frances - It is now considerable past noon on New Year's day and among the many cherished plans for spending the afternoon was this one - to write my little daughter a New Years letter. Shall I begin it by wishing you a bright, prosperous and happy New Year? I would hardly know where to begin to tell you all that my heart wishes for you. I trust that I may not selfishly desire these good things for my baby but rather with a true mother love desire them that she may develop into a woman of usefulness in her sphere wherever it may be. I trust also that this New Year shall find you a happy child reared in a home more surely a Christian home with Christian influences ever about you. I am sitting here in the front room: have just taken brother John from my lap and laid him upon the table beside this book in which I <> stove reading while Frances lies upon the bed in mamma's room, asleep. This morning I was just combing your hair when Bro. and Sister Powell called to wish us a Happy New Year. After that you went with Bess to call upon the Chambers family. Papa & Ralph are busy at the yearly invoicing. Frances, you are quite backward about talking yet you understand everything. I am going to tell you a few of the words you say most. Papa. mamma. Alf - baby - Unc. an-un (another one) peathe (please) Atchies (stockings) One of the comical things we have enjoyed this fall is your little sleepy song which ran like this. Please papa, dear papa come home from your work for Frances is waiting for you etc. Cho: Please papa, dear papa come hom. You would listen intently and insert others as mamma, unc, baby, Alf, Minnnie. Another ran like this - Shoo fly, from Bessie. Shoo fly from papa. Shoo fly from Alf etc. names changed at your suggestion. You are passionately fond of dolls and books, papers...<< illegible >>just before Christmas which contained a number of pictures of Santa Claus. I do not know how you learned about the dear old fellow first nor how you became so infatuated with him but in some way you became impressed with the thought that he certainly was the one to bring you a baby as you called a doll. It was a common occurrence many many times over during a day to see you drop your playthings upon a moments warning, run quickly for your little harness hook foot-stool which helped you to climb to the table to get papa's book as you called the magazine. Once having secured the book you read and reread each picture, trotting first to one person in the room then to another calling out gladly "Oo-who! Oo, whoo!" Coming to a Santa Claus your eyes would dance, your bosom swell with excitement, while both hands were upraised and an earnest-excited voice exclaimed "Baby Baby" meaning that Santa Claus was the man to bring you a doll for Christmas. [Page] Colorado City, Colorado March 29, 1900 My dear Frances: Just think of it! You are my little two year old now. And what are you doing at this moment, did you ask? You are asleep in your little bed just by my side. Bess is at the organ practicing. John is fast asleep in his bed. Ralph at choir practice and papa at the yard working upon his books. Papa was late home to supper tonight and when he did came with a birthday cake purchased in Manitou under his arm, you were in your high chair eating your supper John in mamma's arms just ready for bed. Soon after surrounding the supper table I saw some wee eyelids drooping unconsciously and arose to prepare little Frances for bed. I had her already to stow away when papa said "I'm through eating and I want to hold my baby for a little while." You have spent a very busy day, I thought, you were not feeling well at times today having such a bad cold so have kept you indoors. Time and time again you have donned your little brown bonnet and come to mamma saying most pleadingly "Chilkie" meaning that you wished to go outside to visit the chickens. Oh yes, baby dear, mamma has a joke on you tho' another interpreter might say a joke on mamma as well. You were promised "coot-kies" for your birthday treat, and accordingly mamma's first task after breakfast was to bake the cookies. I made an ordinary plain cake and dropped into a gem pan, making very pretty little cakes. After washing you and combing your hair in two braids on the side extended into the braids to hang down your back, putting a clean dress on etc. I placed six of the little cakes in your little tin pail. This pail is a souvenir lard pail holding a pint: A dainty little one given you by Mrs. Spink. Well, I had the cookies in the pail and you ready to go to Mrs. Rodda's with them just as Atty - as you call Aunty Rodda came to the door. We set the pail back upon the table and thought no more about it. After dinner I looked for it intending to have Bess carry to its destination. Where do you suppose I found it? On the front room window sill. But the cookies had disappeared. I asked where they were and you opened your mouth wide and said "Shan ches" meaning that Frances had eaten them. I then thought how cleverly Frances had come to me just while I was busiest getting dinner - bucket in hand - smacked her lips for me to kiss her and then back again for another kiss. Closed the door as she went into the front room to devour the cookies while mamma heard her as she supposed reading and singing from her new book which Mrs. Spink gave her just a short time previous, as a birthday gift. Only today I remarked, "I am going to have a child in my home that would rather go to Auntie's house to live than to stay with me. Auntie is your dearest friend and you are getting a habit which I deplore - that of expecting something always. Well, you are not to blame for auntie is full of good things and you are seldom disappointed. This morning - just - inside her apron pocket was a package and you spied it - first thing and it was for you, of course. Contained a pretty little doll apron with band large enough to go around Frances and two pockets. Inside the pockets were two envelopes marked respectively Auntie - Uncle. Uncle's envelope contained pretty little hair ribbons of almost every color and such a number of them that I think you are supplied for a long time. Auntie's contained two dainty lace-trimmed home-made handkerchiefs made for the occasion, and all day you have insisted upon using no other. To innumerate << sic >> all the events of this day in which you and your baby brother were part would be no little task and besides mamma is bothered now with the talking in the room as all are home again. However, I have one story which I must tell and that is your trip on the choo choo to get your picture taken. Mamma's birthday present from grandma this year was a ten dollar bill. I planned then that it should pay the price of some photos of my three - Bess - Frances & John to be taken upon or near your birthday. Bess' dress for the occasion was made some time in Jan. - a cadet blue cloth. Yours & John's were to be alike and were planned early enough but so much hemstitching was used that they were not finished until about the middle of March. The Sat. previous to March 29 was the day set apart and such a stir to get the work done and everything ready in time. Ralph helped us get the car and Auntie accompanied us. It was capital fun getting the babies in proper shape for their pictures - for when John was just right Frances was not & vice versa. John then posed for his baby picture and then we were ready to take the car for Aunt May's. She was not looking for us as papa did not mention it to uncle John and Aunt May insisted upon getting dinner especially for our crowd. [Page] Christmas 1900 What shall I tell you of this delightful day? Indeed it has been one to which you have long looked forward, so I hesitate in my brief time to write - not knowing which you would like most to hear about. I think I shall never forget your delight at the church Christmas festivities last evening. I thought the sight of Santa Claus in costume might frighten you but instead it was a pleasure indescribable. The sack of candy which he gave could not have been more precious had it been gold. You have been splendidly remembered. The beautiful little bisque doll with sleepy eyes sent by Aunts Blanche & Ella was in your stocking. O how pleased you were with it. As soon as you were dressed - you went with Bessie to carry candy some to Auntie Rodda - some to Mrs. Talbert and some to Mrs. Drew. "Shouting Murray Tismis" along with it. After breakfast - and Mrs. Drew & Mrs. Rodda had come in - the tree was disrobed. Frances received her share and was happy as happy could be. Chairs & table from Auntie Rodda, carpet sweeper - Mrs. Drew - Ring from Aunt May & Uncle John - Little Louise in new head, new clothes etc. from Auntie R & mamma. New blue calico dress from Ralph - Valise of candy from Uncle Chas. & Aunt Ella - also pink hair ribbon. Little opal ring from grandma. Handkf from Aunt Ollie also a nicely written little letter. [Page] Colorado City, Colorado March 31, 1901 This is Sunday morning just after your third birthday. There is a deep snow upon the ground and it is pretty cold so we - Frances John and mamma are obliged to miss going to Sunday School. We are all writing. It says in the letter Frances is writing, "Dear Aunt Blanche: I wish you tom nover next summer and bring Aunt Florence and Uncle Dick. I dot a birf-day and a tottet-book and a dass and a hart. Dear Aunt Bance I dot ne'er Auntie and Aunt May and Aunt Florence & uncle Dick and my uncle John. My uncle John is in Tanas. Now it is all write; I ill sent it to Aunt Bance in envope." Now I must tell you something about your birfday. You had looked forward to the day and had talked about its coming for a long time. Indeed ever since <> of Bess & Ralph's birthday. Mrs. Rodda gave them a cake and it was a very mysterious thing - why they should have a birthday and not you. In trying to explain the thing which was most clearly conceived was the thought which expressed in your own words was "I dot birfday in March." This was talked about daily and told upon all occasions accompanied by the further information that - I going to have cake on my birfday - It is going to have led candy on it. Mamma is going to make it for me - also John doing to have birfday in Octobert. The day came - the ground was covered with the heaviest snow of the season but the cake was the first thing upon the day's program. Frances watched every step & tried to help of course. It was very simple 1/ C. sugar - 1/4 C butter - 1 1/2 C milk - 4 eggs - Flour B.P. and vanilla. We colored a little of the batter pink and baked it in a deep tin with a hole through the middle. When baked we frosted it - put on the led candies and then went to the bay-window for the flowers to crown the center of the cake. When asked what color you wanted you said "pink - led and clarnation." So I cut a pink and a red geranium also a red carnation. On account of the snow none of the little people of the neighbor could get in - neither could Frances get out. In the afternoon, however Auntie Rodda came in an brought a handsome birthday cap which she had made herself of lace insertion & white goods. Mrs. Drew came also and brought a piece of blue hair ribbon - very pretty. At the supper table papa had placed by her plate a little blue pocket-book, a harp and a glass for drinking. They were all so pretty and such a surprise that my little girl ws happy beyond expression. The next day's mail brought grandma's letter enclosing $5.00 to be spent for Frances and John. I thought my little three year old well remembered and I'm sure I never put a happier child to bed than the one whose birthday had brought so many nice things along with the blue pottet-book. [Page] Sunny Kansas It is needless to say that I am from Kansas. Yes, Sunny Kansas. Over 200 miles from there, Kansas is a most wonderful state. Kansas is the school-room for all those who want to live in Colorado. Kansas push and enterprise is quite clearly recognized in our little city. Kansas is the battle-ground for all political Isms. Her first great battleground was in the war against slavery. Her next was in the war against Intemperance. Her victory in the first will never be changed. Her victory in prohibition will grow brighter and brighter as time passes on. The Kansan is a model politician. All Kansans run for office. All Kansans vote the other way when they find they have been wrong. Kansas is a large state. She bounds the whole state of Nebraska on the south Colorado on the east: Indian Territory on the north and the big state of Missouri on the west. If it were not for Kansas, Colorado would have to lie next to Mo. Once Kansas was the home of the Indian and buffalo: now the indian and buffalo are a curiosity to her people. Kansas is the land of prospects, that nerve a man on to greater deed and yet that fade away like the colors in the sky at sunset, telling him that man is only a creature in the hand of his God. Kansas is the home of Loyalty, Freedom and Justice: a land of intelligence, cheerfulness and enterprise. What a Kansan won't undertake can not be conceived. Our beloved Pike's Peak used to reside in Kansas, but he could not withstand the warm sunny days of Kansas so came west to Colorado. Kansas is kind to her neighbors. She carries the Arkansas river from Colorado to Oklahoma and furnishes it a bed all the way. Kansas builds railroads for you to travel on. She raises flour and meat for you to eat and I daresay that many a Coloradian will sit down to his Thanksgiving dinner and admire the proportions of that beautiful Kansas turkey and never once think of the land of its nativity. Kansas raises turkey and spring chicken not over two years old and the bread and butter to finish the meal. In Kansas the sunflower looks at the sun. The bumble-bee hums in the trees. The prairie dog and owl live in the ground. And the natives subsist upon the best the world affords. Toast by J. R. Goff States Banquet - Nov. 26, 1901 [Page] Apples in the garden, Fishes in the sea If you want a pretty girl Come and get me. 1st piece, Mrs. Rodda Sing a song of summer, Rosy days in June, And leave it to the blue-birds To see about the tune. Spoken at Church - June 1901 Santa Claus, Santa Claus, jolly old man Loved by the children, all. Driving so fast with your tiny reindeer Over the chimney, tall. Santa Claus, Santa Claus, jolly old man While we are fast asleep Stockings you fill and away you go. Wouldn't we love to peep? Santa Claus, Santa Claus, jolly old man, Loved by the girls and boys, Give to the poor ones as well as the rich ones Some of your pretty toys. Aunt Ella's School Xmas 1901 [Page] Thanksgiving Day, 1903. Here again. We all went to Strattori Park. Do you remember the trip, Frances? [Page] Patrick Cadwell Born Co. Maeth, near Dublin Ireland -- 1814 Bridget Clark Born Co. Maeth near Dublin Ireland -- 1814 Married - 1835 Bridget Clark Cadwell died at Oran, N.Y. Mch 18, 1884 Patrick Cadwell, died at Oran, N. Y. 1887 Richard Cadwell (son) born Aug. 15, 1837 Simon Cadwell " June 21, 1839 Margaret Cadwell " April 17, 1841 Anna Cadwell " May 19, 1843 Died Jan. 29, 1862 at Cazenovia, N. Y. James Cadwell -- -- 1845 Buried at Artlemina Ireland Simon Cadwell Born Co. Maeth near Dublin, Ireland June 21, 1839 Rosma Lamira Bell Born Chagrin Falls, Ohio, Dec. 29, 1843 Married, White Rock, Ogle Co. Ill., Oct. 4, 1866. Anna Bell Cadwell (dau) born at White R. Ill, Jan 2, 1868 James Edward born at Wh. R. Ill. June 30, 1869 Died - Ells. Co. Kans. June 20, 1879 Charles Arthur Cadwell - born Wh. R. Ill. Jan. 6, 1871 Married Jan. 25, 1900 Blanche Cadwell Malta, Ill. Oct. 9, 1872. Sarah Ella Cadwell, Sept. 3, 1874 , Malta, Ill. John Clark Cadwell, Feb. 4, 1877 " " Trilla Margaret Cadwell - Milan, De Kalb Co. Ill. July 23, '78 Frank Cadwell - Ells. Co. Kans. June 9, 1880 Died Dec. 17, 1880 Olive Antoinnette Wright Cadwell - Ells. Co. Ks. Sept. 8, 1882 Lulu Mabel Cadwell -Ells. Co. Ks. July 4, 1884 Richard Lee Cadwell " " " Sept. 3, 1886 Florence Jane Cadwell " " " Dec. 18, 1888 [Page] << Behind the smaller page, part of the school ledger book is visible >> Groton, S. Dak, Apr 4, 1898 Mr. & Mrs. J. R. Goff & daughter, Colorado City, Colo. Please accept the best in wishes and heartiest congratulations from the Great-grandma, Great-aunts, Great uncle and the aunties of the new baby girl - who resides in this part of the universe. Hoping she may fulfill all the expectations and realize the fondest hopes of her many devoted friends [Page] Andover, S.D. Apr 4, 1898 Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Goff Colorado City, Colo. Dear brother and sister I have been informed that I am now Auntie and you've no idea how much higher up in the world I feel. When I first heard the news my first impulse was to telegraph my congratulations, but was afraid a telegram might be a shock to you so decided to wait and write. I wish I might be with you and gaze upon the dear little face. I am loving it with all my heart now and imagine Anna is the happiest and proudest woman on earth. I am so busy now that I haven't time to get a good long breath. Love and best wishes for you all I am your loving sister, Blanche I don't know whether to congratulate you or not. So much ... in April Fool April 3, 1898 Dear Joe and Anna: The other day we, or rather ma received a little note telling of the arrival of a new daughter at your house. Now we have hardly concluded yet whether that was an April Fool note or whether the words contained therein are true. Either could be the case, you know. Well, ma says that whichever may it is it is all right. I laughed at that speech and she laughed too, but she says she is glad Anna got through all of it, in case that isn't an April Fool Now Anna, you must give that little girl a real pretty odd name. Who does the baby look like -- me? It has rained all day and is still raining some. Pa is out to lunch at Paytons - They came in for him this morning - said Uncle Payton was dying. Will came in this aft. to tell us that his father had rallied but he did not think he could live longer than 48 hours. Uncle Payton has been sick for three weeks - Pa has been out there a good deal of the time - and last night their doctor gave him up - so they called in Dr. Snyder - He told pa he thought there was no use of his dying - that he had cured more cases - but when he went out today he said Uncle is in the last stage of brights disease. Pa says he is so poor - nothing much but skin & bone - Will came home to take care of his father - & Sara has also come & they shall probably send for the other children tonight. Hope all are getting along all O.K. - out in Colorado City tonight - Write us real soon. Corliss has been on the sick list today, but nothing serious - Ma has suffered so much with the malaria lately Suppose you heard about our Marshal being shot - Our people are very much excited over that. The murderer has not yet been found notwithstanding - there is a $3,000 reward offered [Page] Cleveland O - April 8th 1898 Dear Anna: - I received a letter from Mother yesterday informing me that I am Uncle Chas. She didn't tell me whether I have a niece or a nephew but whichever it is I hasten to send my compliments and to you to send my congratulations. I have never had a real desire to see a baby before. I would like very much to see yours. I shall keep my eyes out for pants and dresses until I find out which sex it belongs to. Your Cleveland relatives are all quite well. I lost a week not long since but have entirely regained my normal health again. I spent three days in Washington two weeks ago. I went down to investigate a position which was offered me in the government service. I took a civil service examination in January and was offered a position as Computer in the Nautical Almanac office. I considered the offer on all sides and decided to stay where I am for a while. The salary offered was only $1000 per yr. There are a great many places of interest in the Capitol city. I visited the White House Capitol - Congressional Library and the department buildings. The city is very beautiful in every way altho' the residence portion does not equal that of Cleveland in the matter of fine residences and grounds. I do hope this threatened war will be averted but the chances are greatly in favor of it. You are far enough away not to feel the immediate effects of it. One of my class in Trig. belongs to the naval reserves and he was absent this morning. I think he has gone as they were expecting to be called any time. I think I shall visit home some time this summer. I shall spend part of the summer in doing astronomical work with Dr. Howe. We have a new observatory and a fine transit instrument. Give my love to Joe and the children and especially to the baby. Write me about ____ ! Yours very sincerely, Charlie [Page] TO HERE My Dear Anna, Charlie has loaned us his pen paper & ink and a place inside his envelope so I embrace the opportunity of writing you a line. We are all very proud of our new titles. Especially Charles. It's a new thing for him you see. Cordie and I are old hands at being Aunts - and Great-Aunt doesn't seem so novel. I know you would be pleased at the interest Charles manifests in the new baby. The only thing that troubles us is that we have not found out what it is - and we are obliged to say "it" when we talk of her or him - Cordie is anxious for a namesake. But you have a pretty big stock of relatives, and I think the first baby ought to have a name of its own. How well I remember when you were the first baby and I was first Aunt Telia. You see I owe you a good deal in the way of titles. We have had a long winter in Cleveland visiting very much. Alice and Paul are dear little things. I endeavor to wring a smile from them both by innocent ways Paul talks a great deal about-what- he did before he came down from the sky - It seems sad that they are left fatherless - but - we try to look on the xxxx side - and know their Divine Father is always caring for them - and there will be no lack.It is late and I must to bed - so will close with a great-deal of love to you, little mother - and a kiss for the baby Your loving Aunt - Artelia Bell [Page] Groton, S. D April 4, '97 Dear Anna: - Aunt Lou says she has written to you today and sent all our congratulations but nevertheless I am going to put in a little. You don't know how proud we all feel. Blanche was here Sunday and we had lots of fun calling ourselves "Auntie". I am anxious to hear what you are going to call it but know you will get a pretty name for it. I have just got home (8:00) and find Grandma alone reading, she says Aunt Lou has gone out riding. It is a beautiful evening the moon is as bright as can be. We have lots of fun teasing Aunt Lou, we call Mr. Root "Uncle Chas," and you needn't be surprised if the baby has another great Uncle some day. My school is increasing in numbers every week and the School Board are racking their brains to find out what to do with them. The room is full of seats and we have five without any seats and you know that makes quite a bother. But you are all through with school troubles and I will not tell you any more of mine. I have only nine weeks now and then I'll be free. Last Friday night I was invited to a club called "Mother's Club", and you ought to have been there. The girls made lots of fun of me when I got the invitation but they had quite a nice program and served ice cream and cake for refreshments. Next Friday night the Christian Endeavor are going to give an advertisement social. Aunt Lou is at the head of it and I think it will be good. One week ago tonight I went to hear the "Drummer Boy" but it was a very poor entertainment. He nearly drummed our heads off. Every body is getting ready for Spring now and it seems so funny to hear them talking about putting in the wheat. I am anxious to get our paper tomorrow to see the war news. A boy brings it to the door every morning except Mondays. So we have the news to talk about at breakfast time. Well, I would give a good deal to see you and baby but that is impossible. So accept lots of love from us all and take good care of yourselves. Let us hear from you as soon as possible. Your loving sister, Ella [Page] The Western Union Telegraph Company. << telegraph form. >> Received 2.30 p.m Dec 17, 1899 Dated Deming NM 12/17 To: Mrs. J. R. Goff, Colo. City, Colo I'm Coming - Chas Cadwell [Page ] << photocopy copies of Frances and John >> Taken Dec. 18 1900. Went down town for shoes. Taken on John's 1st birthday in Uncle Dick's overalls [Page] <> Taken by Uncle Chas. Goff Aug. 31, 1901 [Page] <> Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Rowe request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Ella Lorene to Mr. Charles A. Cadwell Thursday, January twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred, at six o'clock, P. M. at their home. Wilson, Kansas. [Page] Groton, S. D. May 25 - '01 My dear Anna - Your letter came last Mon. and I was sorry I didn't know about that examination business before but then I can't afford to go on such an uncertainty as that. If they would promise me the school if I was successful in the examination (no doubt about it of course) I would feel more like coming. <> Am saving all my energy for Monday. I had the jacket to my light gray suit made over into a blouse the effect of it is a good deal like Aunt Lou's only mine is faced with black. We had some little pictures taken and am going to send you you <> one. I am going to try and make you a visit this summer sometime any way and bring mother with me. Yours in haste Ella [Page] <> June 21 is only two weeks after we are thru here - and I don't feel as tho I could take an examination then besides it would change all my plans for the summer but then I wouldn't care for that. Aunt Lou and I are planning on going to Mellette to spend a few days with Blanche when I go home - it is right on my way. She has two weeks more of school than I. I have not been well this week but am taking medicine and feel pretty good now. The Dr. said he would try and make me hold out two weeks longer. This is a lovely day but I have not been out at all. <> Or perhaps they might send a list of the questions to some one here and let me write here. Mr. R. A. Mather says he would hold the examination for me any time. The Co. Supt. lives in Aberdeen but then I could go there. They elected me for the First Primary Dept. here last night. I think they were pretty nice after I resigned one position to give me another and I don't feel like trying to get another one now but think I'd take it all right if I should get it. Of course I just say that - on the sly here. [Page] << three unidentified newspaper clippings >> <> A very pleasant birthday surprise party occurred Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Roda on Monroe avenue, when Mrs. J. R. Goff was generously entertained by a number of friends. Mrs. Goff was invited to visit at the home of Mrs. Roda during the evening, and when she arrived a large company tendered her a most unexpected surprise. Refreshments were served and the evening was spent in a pleasing way. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Goff, a daughter. Mother and child are doing well. Mr. Goff is manager of the Newton Lumber Company in this city; he don't smoke and for that reason is sitting on bundles of lath and bales of shingles to his customers. A large number of friends took advantage of Mr. J. R. Goff's birthday and pleasantly surprised him last evening at his home on Monroe avenue. Mr. Goff returned to his duties at his office after supper last evening and meanwhile the friends took possession of the home. He was sent for and earnestly requested to return home to meet an old friend. He went hom and met many "old friends," about 50 in number. A delicious supper was served and a delightful evening passed. ----- One of the most enjoyable parties of the year occurred last Friday evening when a number of friends pleasantly surprised Mr. George Falk at his home on the south side. A very delightful feature of the occasion was the entertainment furnished by the Boys Liberty band. The evening was spent in games and other amusements. Refreshments were served. Among those present were Misses Curtin, Stagg, Koale, Conway, Spoerbur, Meisenbach, Anderson, Guretsky, Messrs. Falk, Beyle, Feline, Mahan, Whitehead, Falk, Beyle, Anderson, Doty, Culver, Meisenbach. ----- The City Council held a special meeting last evening for the purpose of transacting some important business. Several weeks ago the council instructed the street commissioner to order the plank sidewalks along Colorado avenue taken up and stone walks put in. A few property owners along the avenue have refused to comply with these instructions and will not even allow the walks removed. The council had this matter up for consideration last evening, and those who have refused to obey orders will probably be compelled to do so. [Page] Cleveland O, April 19 _____ 74 Euclid Place My dear Joe: - One of the employees of the Cleveland Electric Ry. Co. - Mr. Chas. Sheffield is decided to go to your state. He wants to get a position somewhere but has no acquaintances there. I have thought that perhaps your town might need such a man. Mr. Sheffield is second engineer in charge of the Power House of the Clev. Elec. Ry. Co. which means that is is thoroughly competent to take charge of any kind of steam or Electric machinery. He is a man of about 33 yrs. does not have any bad habits and one whom I would like to help. He says he doesn't want a chief's job necessarily but will take a reasonably good job to get started. Ella and I have moved into our own house - we are busy getting things to rights and have not more than half got settled. when we do get things in place and can sit down five minutes instead of drive tacks or hunt dirt we will give you a description of our place. I am still working at the Power House looking after the installation of boilers & Englnes and the piping connected therewith. The weather is quite cold yet and we are longing for spring to come and bring spring weather. Give my love to Anna and the babies. Yours very truly Chas. A. Cadwell [Page] Ellsworth Kans. Sept 4/96 Dear Joe and Anna Please accept congratulations - you have my best wishes and hope you will have a long and happy life from your brother Alonzo Goff, Jr. <> I will write soon. The harvester left here yesterday morning early all done here just Florence and Pa here. Had a hard rain Thursday night - Best wishes to all Brooklyn, N. Y. Long Island June 22 ' 05 Dear Mother: You will be surprised to get a letter from me here. We arrived this a.m. and were met by some friends of Mr. Rowell's an old army chum. They had never seen either of us and Miss Rowell wore a yellow ribbon so that they would know us. They are so friendly & nice to us. We were out in the park this a.m. and went thru the Art Museum - have just had our dinner and now while Miss Rowell is taking her bath I'm writing and waiting my turn. After we get rested and clean Mr. Tolinsky is going to take us out for a ride, and tonight we are going to Coney Island. Tomorrow we are going to see some of New York City. Miss Rowell telegraphed me to join her at Cleveland. I was sorry she didn't stop & get acquainted with Chas. and Ella but they went to the station and saw her for a few minutes. I had such a nice rest in Cleveland, spent a part of two days with Aunt Cordie. Alice is in Benton Harbor so I missed her. Mr. & Mrs. Rowe are enjoying the sights of the city and I had a good visit with them. Cora Ross and her mother came to see me Sat. and Ella had them stay for dinner. Edith Williamson came also and we went out to see the Morrows one evening Sat A.M. Mrs. Rowe, Ella & I went shopping. We had a nice time. I like to watch Mrs. Rowe she sees so much she wants to buy. I sent you a card from Benton Harbor so you know I was there. Aunt Lou and Telia were both very nice to me. Milford took us for a long drive, Aunt Mattie went with us. I have seen so many new things already my head will be full by the time I get back. I have lost Dee's letter telling about Pa's home in Ireland but suppose its too late to get another one. Write to me at London 17 South Street Thurloe Square In care of Wyndham Rodda. Send this to Anna. I'll not have time to write to her now. Yours, E. C.

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late one night Karin was driving to Deben from Kathu ( about 30 K's) and a car (unknown, didnt stop) clipped the rear edge of her bakkie. it rolled and trapped her and after a long while she was rushed to hospital. My husband (her brother) my daughter and i rushed to the hospital where we got to spend a few moments with her while she died. I phoned her parents and sister who had to make the long drive from Danielskuil to Kathu only to lean over her lifeless form. no more would we hear her spontanious laughter, see that happy and excited face. Karin was 37 and left behind a 12 year old boy and 63 year old husband.Its been many years but she is missed every day.Such a good sould with such a beautiful heart is definately with God smiling down at us all and laughing at all the silly things we do. I miss you so much skoon sussie. R.I.P sweet one

[[Keith-694|Reverend James Keith]] died in Prince William CountyBecause Fauquier County was not established until 1759, it is not accurate to say that James Keith “died in Fauquier County” in 1752 or 1753. sometime in the winter of 1752 or early spring of 1753. His death must have occurred before the end of May 1953 since John Neavill's suit against Keith in the Prince William County Court was dismissed 31 May 1753 with the remark, “the defendant being dead”''Prince William County Minute Book,'' 1752–1753, p. 146., but there is no known documentation of James Keith’s place or date of deathKeith’s will was proved in June 1753 at the Prince William County court (''Prince William County Minute Book, 1752–1753, pp. 25, 163''), but the will itself does not appear in extant Prince William County will books.. There is likewise no documentation for the death of [[Randolph-581|Mary Isham Randolph Keith]]. She must have died some time after August 24, 1772, the date she appeared in Fauquier County Court where she signed the agreement that her son Thomas Randolph had paid "the sum of one hundred fifty pounds Current Money of Virginia" towards the payment of her debts and confirmed that he would "support and maintain the said Mary Isham Keith in a decent and Genteel Manner"''Fauquier County Deed Book 5,'' 1772-1774, p.212.. "Tradition has it," as H. C. groom put it in 1930H. C. Groom in his address at Hamilton Parish's 200th anniversary celebration (''Journal of the 135th Annual Council of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Virginia,'' 1930: 78)., that Rev. James Keith is buried at Elk Run Church. And the allegation that Reverend James Keith and Mary Isham Randolph Keith are buried or "said to be buried" under the chancel of old Elk Run Church continues to this day on many online genealogy websitesE.g., RootsWeb (“Descendants of James (Rev) Keith,” “Keith resources”), Geneanet (“Rev. James (1): Family tree by Brynjulf Langballe”), Find a Grave (“Mary Isham Randolph Keith”), Geni (“Rev. James Keith”), Genealogy.com (“Martha K-Dane – User Trees”), to name a few. and at least one genealogy blogHard Honesty (http://rdhardesty.blogspot.com/search?q=james+keith). Given that Elk Run Church was the designated Hamilton Parish church, and that Rev. James Keith was its first permanent ministerThere is no vestry record of the early Hamilton Parish (Bishop William Meade, ''Old Churches, Ministers, and Families of Virginia''(Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Company, 1891), Vol II: 216), and in default of a vestry record, we are deprived of a primary source for reference to Rev. Mr. James Keith as the “first permanent minister” of Hamilton Parish., such a burial does not seem implausible. The originally-designated Elk Run Church was a wooden Chapel and was eventually replaced by a brick cruciform structure built in the 1750s. That brick structure was the subject of a site preservation project (1999-2006) during which the Church's foundation was fully exposed. A mini-museum, built on the re-excavated foundation, was completed in 2010 for display of historical documents and artifacts found in the archaeological dig that was part of the preservation activitySee photos and history of the site and Museum at https://elkrunchurchhistoricsite.org/.. The Archaeology Summary Report contains this statement: “A large depression was exposed in the eastern arm of the cross, most likely the chancel area where the altar was located. The depression, which extended well down into the subsoil and was filled with rubble from the collapse of the church, may have been caused when a tree growing in the interior of the abandoned church tipped over. The depression could also have been caused when potential looters attempted to dig into the altar area of the abandoned church to explore for valuables associated with burials"https://elkrunchurchhistoricsite.org/archeology/ -- expected to be found perhaps, given the "tradition" of Keith's burial. The Archaeology Summary Report makes no mention of human remains being found in the course of excavating the structureThe Report does make clear, however, that burial sites would found in the cemetery area adjoining the structure, and that "one grave shaft, containing skeletal remains in an excellent state of preservation, was exposed. The grave and skeletal remains were oriented east/west in the manner of Anglican burials during the 18th century."(https://elkrunchurchhistoricsite.org/archeology/). {{Image|file=Death_and_Alleged_Burial_at_Elk_Run_Church.jpg |size=L |caption=Elk Run Dig Site 1999-2006 }} ===SOURCES===

The death certificate of [[Farrell-4438|Matthew Patrick Farrell (abt.1834-1922)]] is not otherwise available online, so I'm posting it here. Attached is a digital image of the certificate. '''Citation:''' Nebraska Department of Public Health, Bureau of Health, Division of Vital Statistics, Death Certificate, Registered No. 3972, Mathew Farrell, 26 Apr 1922; Digital image in possession of Rudy Ramsey, Parker, Colorado, as of 29 Aug 2022 (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Death_Certificate%2C_Mathew_Farrell%2C_26_Apr_1922). As a wounded Civil-War pensioner, Mathew spent the last several years of his life in the Sailors' and Soldiers' Home in Grand Island, Nebraska. He died there on 22 Apr 1922. Aside from documenting his death, this certificate names his parents, [[Farrell-5726|John Farrell (bef.1816-aft.1834)]] and [[Fagan-1956|Mary (Fagan) Farrell (bef.1816-aft.1834)]].

'''Transcribed by [[Adams-40866|Nicholas Adams]]''' CERTIFIED COPY OF AN ENTRY OF DEATH GIVEN AT THE GENERAL REGISTER OFFICE

Application Number 4348263-1

REGISTRATION DISTRICT CALNE
1873 DEATH in the Sub-district of Calne in the County of Wilts

No. 183

1) When and where died
Fourth January 1873
Union Workhouse, Calne

2) Name and surname
[[Bellamere-3|Ann Strange]]

3) Sex
female

4) Age
82 years

5) Occupation
Widow of [[Strange-3277|John Strange]]
Coachman
Domestic Servant

6) Cause of death
Chronic Bronchitis
Congestion of Lungs
Certified

7) Signature, description and residence of informant
X The Mark of Catherine Smart
In Attendance
Union Workhouse, Calne

8) When registered
Sixth January 1873

9) Signature of registrar
John Cartwright Registrar

CERTIFIED to be a true copy of an entry in the certified copy of a Register of Deaths in the District above mentioned.
Given at the GENERAL REGISTER OFFICE, under the Seal of the said Office, the 24th day of September 2012

DYD 362109

'''Transcribed by [[Adams-40866|Nicholas Adams]]''' CERTIFIED COPY OF AN ENTRY OF DEATH GIVEN AT THE GENERAL REGISTER OFFICE

Application Number: 362390-1

REGISTRATION DISTRICT LANGPORT
1847 DEATH in the Sub-district of Langport in the County of Somerset

No. 343

1) When and where died
Thirty first March 1847
Huish Episcopi

2) Name and surname
[[Sawtell-624|Edmond Sawtell]]

3) Sex
Male

4) Age
46 years

5) Occupation
Miller

6) Cause of death
Typhus Fever, a month
Certified

7) Signature, description and residence of informant
Charles Sawtell
present at the death
Huish Episcopi

8) When registered
Thirty first March 1847

9) Signature of registrar
J. Prankerd

CERTIFIED to be a true copy of an entry in the certified copy of a Register of Deaths in the District above mentioned.
Given at the GENERAL REGISTER OFFICE, under the Seal of the said Office, the 18th day of July 2008

DYB995471

'''Transcribed by [[Adams-40866|Nicholas Adams]]''' Registration District KENSINGTON.
1927. DEATHS in the Sub-District of KENSINGTON NORTH in the County of LONDON.

No. 104

1. When and Where Died.
Twentysixth January 1927
12 Exmoor Street

2. Name and Surname.
[[Shorter-627|Emma Elizabeth Sawtell]]

3. Sex.
Female

4. Age.
65 years

5. Rank or Profession.
Of 34 Amberley Road Paddington
Widow of [[Sawtell-584|Frederick Francis Sawtell]]
Railway Carman

6. Cause of Death.
(1) Bronchopneumonia
Certified by
G. P. Brooks M.R.C.S.

7. Signature, Description, and Residence of Informant.
[[Sawtell-589|F. T. Sawtell]]
Son
In attendance
9 Belitha Villas Bamsbury. N.1.

8. When Registered.
Twenty seventh January
1927.

9. Signature of Registrar.
E. W. Barnes
Registrar.

'''Transcribed by [[Adams-40866|Nicholas Adams]]''' CERTIFIED COPY OF AN ENTRY Pursuant to the Births and Deaths Registration Act 1953

DEATH
Entry No. 146

Registration District: Bexley
Sub-district: Bexley
Administrative Area: London Borough of Bexley

1. Date and place of death: Sixteenth December 1995
Queen Mary's Hospital, Sidcup

2. Name and surname:
[[Sawtell-422|Francis Percival SAWTELL]]

3. Sex: Male

4. Maiden surname of woman who has married: -----

5. Date and place of birth: 5th November 1903
London

6. Occupation and usual address: Estimating Engineer (retired)
27 Colepits Wood Road, Eltham, SE9

7(a). Name and surname of informant:
[[Sawtell-421|Frances Janette ADAMS]]

7(b). Qualification:
Daughter, Present at the Death

7(c). Usual address:
Aston House, Broadwell, Moreton in Marsh, Gloucestershire

8. Cause of death: I(a) Bronchopneumonia
(b) Dementia
Certified by S. Dias MB

9. I certify that the particulars given by me above are true to the best of my knowledge and belief:
[[Sawtell-421|F.J. Adams]]

10. Date of registration: Nineteenth December 1995

11. Signature of registrar: P M Ward, Registrar

Certified to be a true copy of an entry in a register in my custody.
P.M. Ward Registrar 19.12.95 Date
IAJ 485802

(NOTE: [[Adams-40866|Nicholas Mark Francis ADAMS]] also present at registration)

'''Transcribed by [[Adams-40866|Nicholas Adams]]''' CERTIFIED COPY OF AN ENTRY OF DEATH GIVEN AT THE GENERAL REGISTER OFFICE
Application Number: PAS 595312/8/2001

REGISTRATION DISTRICT Lambeth
1913 DEATH in the Sub-district of Lambeth Church in the County of London

No. 483

1) When and where died
Seventh May 1913
St. Thomas's Hospital

2) Name and surname
[[Sawtell-423|Frederick Charles Sawtell]]

3) Sex
Male

4) Age
30 years

5) Occupation
Carman of 34 Amberley Road, Paddington

6) Cause of death
Carcinoma of Tonsil
Cachexhia
Certified by WB Foley MRCS

7) Signature, description and residence of informant
[[Coates-3423|E. Sawtell]]
widow of deceased
present at the death
34 Amberley Road, Paddington

8) When registered
Seventh May 1913

9) Signature of registrar
S. Wayers
Registrar

CERTIFIED to be a true copy of an entry in the certified copy of a Register of Deaths in the District above mentioned.
Given at the GENERAL REGISTER OFFICE, under the Seal of the said Office, the 8th day of February 2001

DXZ 815250

'''Transcribed by [[Adams-40866|Nicholas Adams]]''' CERTIFIED COPY OF AN ENTRY OF DEATH GIVEN AT THE GENERAL REGISTER OFFICE

Application Number 969888-1

REGISTRATION DISTRICT PADDINGTON
1923 DEATH in the Sub-district of Paddington North in the County of London

No. 283

1) When and where died
Fifth October 1923
34 Amberley Road

2) Name and surname
[[Sawtell-584|Frederick Francis Sawtell]]

3) Sex
Male

4) Age
65 years

5) Occupation
Railway Carman

6) Cause of death
1) Enteritis
2) Cardiac Failure
Certified by B. Jones M.D.

7) Signature, description and residence of informant
[[Sawtell-591|G.J. Sawtell]]
Son
In attendance
74 Portnall Road

8) When registered
Sixth October 1923

9) Signature of registrar
Frederick J. J. House
Registrar

CERTIFIED to be a true copy of an entry in the certified copy of a Register of Deaths in the District above mentioned.
Given at the GENERAL REGISTER OFFICE, under the Seal of the said Office, the 19th day of February 2009

DYC 213066

'''Transcribed by [[Adams-40866|Nicholas Adams]]''' CERTIFIED COPY OF AN ENTRY OF DEATH GIVEN AT THE GENERAL REGISTER OFFICE

Application Number: COL188168

REGISTRATION DISTRICT Chelsea
1899 DEATH in the Sub-district of Chelsea Kensal Town in the County of London

No. 179

1) When and where died
Twenty second October 1899
240 Kilburn Lane

2) Name and surname
[[Sawtell-594|Frederick Sawtell]]

3) Sex
Male

4) Age
70 years

5) Occupation
Stationary Engine Driver

6) Cause of death
Ac: Pneumonia (Cropous)
certified by H. Rainsford S.R.C.P.

7) Signature, description and residence of informant
[[Sawtell-584|Frederick Sawtell]]
Son
In attendance
34 Amberly Road, Paddington W

8) When registered
Twenty third October 1899

9) Signature of registrar
Arthur H. Coombs
Registrar

CERTIFIED to be a true copy of an entry in the certified copy of a Register of Deaths in the District above mentioned.
Given at the GENERAL REGISTER OFFICE, under the Seal of the said Office, the 10th day of March 2006

DYA 954936

'''Transcribed by [[Adams-40866|Nicholas Adams]]''' CERTIFIED COPY OF AN ENTRY OF DEATH GIVEN AT THE GENERAL REGISTER OFFICE

Application Number 4348263-2

REGISTRATION DISTRICT CALNE
1852 DEATH in the Sub-district of Calne in the County of Wilts

No. 195

1) When and where died
Eighteenth May 1852
Bremhill

2) Name and surname
[[Strange-3277|John Strange]]

3) Sex
Male

4) Age
64 years

5) Occupation
Labourer

6) Cause of death
Bronchitis 6 days
Certified

7) Signature, description and residence of informant
X The Mark of [[Strange-3296|John Strange]]
present at the the death
Union Workhouse, Calne

8) When registered
Twenty fifth May 1852

9) Signature of registrar
John N Ladd Registrar

CERTIFIED to be a true copy of an entry in the certified copy of a Register of Deaths in the District above mentioned.
Given at the GENERAL REGISTER OFFICE, under the Seal of the said Office, the 24th day of September 2012

DYD 362056

'''Transcribed by [[Adams-40866|Nicholas Adams]]''' CERITFIED COPY OF AN ENTRY OF DEATH GIVEN AT THE GENERAL REGISTER OFFICE

Application Number: COL361468

REGISTRATION DISTRICT Highworth
1892 DEATH in the Sub-district of Highworth in the County of Wiltshire

No. 305

1) When and where died
Seventh August 1892
Highworth, R.S.D.

2) Name and surname
[[Rouse-4158|Lucy Strange]]

3) Sex
Female

4) Age
78 years

5) Occupation
Wife of [[Strange-3278|William Strange]] a Carpenter

6) Cause of death
Diabetes Coma
Certified by G. Flux L.S.A.

7) Signature, description and residence of informant
[[Strange-3286|J. Strange]]
Son
present at Death
Highworth

8) When registered
Eighth August 1892

9) Signature of registrar
H. Spenfield Registrar

CERTIFIED to be a true copy of an entry in the certified copy of a Register of Deaths in the District above mentioned.
Given at the GENERAL REGISTER OFFICE, under the Seal of the said Office, the 1st day of June 2006

DYB 053900

'''Transcribed by [[Adams-40866|Nicholas Adams]]''' CERTIFIED COPY OF AN ENTRY OF DEATH GIVEN AT THE GENERAL REGISTER OFFICE

Application Number: COL439196

REGISTRATION DISTRICT Kensington
1862 DEATH in the Sub-district of Saint Mary in the County of Middlesex

No. 86

1) When and where died
Twentieth December 1862
19 Desborough Terrace

2) Name and surname
[[Sawtell-600|Mary Ann Sawtell]]

3) Sex
Female

4) Age
3 years

5) Occupation
Daughter of [[Sawtell-594|Frederick Sawtell]], Railway Labourer

6) Cause of death
Intermittent Fever - 1 month
Certified

7) Signature, description and residence of informant
X The mark of [[Sawtell-594|Frederick Sawtell]]
present at the death
19 Desborough Terrace, Paddington

8) When registered
Twenty third December 1862

9) Signature of registrar
Charles Brown Registrar

CERTIFIED to be a true copy of an entry in the certified copy of a Register of Deaths in the District above mentioned.
Given at the GENERAL REGISTER OFFICE, under the Seal of the said Office, the 30th dat of September 2007

DYB 660101

'''Transcribed by [[Adams-40866|Nicholas Adams]]''' Superintendent Registrar's District Langport
Registrar's District Langport

1840. DEATHS in the District of Langport in the County of Somerset

No. 442

When Died.
Twenty eighth of December 1840
at Huish Episcopi

Name and Surname.
[[Marshall-25834|Mary Sawtell]]

Sex.
Female

Age.
70 years

Rank or Profession.
Widow of [[Sawtell-637|Edmond Sawtell]]

Caus of Death.
Inflammation of the Lungs

Signature, Description, and Residence of Informant.
Mary Sawtell
present at the death
Huish Episcopi

When Registered.
Thirtieth of December 1840

Signature of Registrar.
J Prankerch
Registrar

'''Transcribed by [[Adams-40866|Nicholas Adams]]''' Superintendent Registrar's District Highworth and Swindon
Registrar's District Highworth

1863. DEATHS in the District of Highworth in the County of Wilts and Berks.

No. 63

When Died
Fourteenth October 1863
Highworth

Name and Surname
[[Osman-378|Sarah Saxton]]

Sex
female

Age
78 years

Rank or Profession
widow of [[Saxton-1430|James Saxton]] Agricultural Labourer

Cause of Death
Enteritis
5 days
Certified/

Signature, Description, and Residence of Informant
X the mark of Adelaide Rickens
present at the death
Highworth

When Registered
Fourteenth October 1863

Signature of Registrar
J.C. Salmon
Registrar

'''Transcribed by [[Adams-40866|Nicholas Adams]]''' CERTIFIED COPY OF AN ENTRY OF DEATH GIVEN AT THE GENERAL REGISTER OFFICE

Application Number: COL361468

REGISTRATION DISTRICT Highworth
1895 DEATH in the Sub-district of Highworth in the County of Wiltshire

No. 224

1) When and where died
Thirteenth April 1895
Workhouse, Stratton, P.S.W.

2) Name and surname
[[Strange-3278|William Strange]]

3) Sex
Male

4) Age
83 years

5) Occupation
Journeyman Carpenter of Highworth

6) Cause of death
Diarrhaea
Senile Decay
Certified by David Melir M.B.

7) Signature, description and residence of informant
J.F. Kilby
Master, Workhouse, Stratton

8) When registered
Seventeenth April 1895

9) Signature of registrar
H. Spenfield Registrar

CERTIFIED to be a true copy of an entry in the certified copy of a Register of Deaths in the District above mentioned.
Given at the GENERAL REGISTER OFFICE, under the Seal of the said Office, the 1st day of June 2006

DYB 053901

Image of death certificate of Orlando Richmond

This is an image of Judson's Standard Certificate of Death.

==Death certificate of [[Barstow-824|Joseph Barstow]].== Births Deaths and Marriages Victoria ([http://bdm.vic.gov.au BDMVic]) registration number 4817/1877. Copy in the personal records of [[Hutton-2694|Robert Hutton]].

Death certificate of [[Barstow-826|Martha Matilda Barstow]]. Births Deaths and Marriages Victoria registration number 21425/1944.

Death Certificate of [[Best-5604|Mary Elizabeth Best]], Births Deaths and Marriages Victoria ([http://bdm.vic.gov.au BDMVic]) registration number 7529/1936, original in the personal records of [[Hutton-2694|Robert Hutton]].

Death Certificate of [[Best-5689|Robert Henning Best]], Births Deaths and Marriages Victoria ([http://bdm.vic.gov.au BDMVic]) registration number 12399/1904. Original in the personal records of [[Hutton-2694|Robert Hutton]].

==Death certificate of [[Bethell-331|Edna Jean Lindeman Bethell]].== Births Deaths and Marriages Victoria ([http://bdm.vic.gov.au BDMVic]) registration number 1907/1976. Electronic copy in the personal records of [[Hutton-2694|Robert Hutton]].

==Death certificate of [[Bethell-398|Isaac Bethell]].== Births Deaths and Marriages Victoria ([http://bdm.vic.gov.au BDMVic]) registration number 4602/1915. Copy in the personal records of [[Hutton-2694|Robert Hutton]]. ===Transcript=== '''No:''' 5602 '''DESCRIPTION''' '''When and where Died:''' 9th June 1915, 69 Spensley Street, Clifton Hill, City of Collingwood, County Bourke '''Name and Surname, Rank, or Profession:''' Isaac Bethell, Retired Coach builder '''Sex and Age:''' Male 80 years '''Cause of Death...:''' Atheroma of heart, some years, Dr. Basil J. Adam 9th June 1915 '''Name and Surname of Father and Mother...:''' Unknown 4602 '''Signature, Description, and Residence of Informant:''' Isaac Bethell, son, "Cloveslea" Studley Rd, Ivanhoe '''Signature of Registrar, Date, and When Registered:''' Alfred O'Donnell, 11th June 1915, Clifton Hill '''IF BURIAL REGISTERED''' '''When and where buried. Undertaker by whom certified.:''' 11th June 1915, Heidelberg Cemetery, Rowland ?? Lewis '''Name and Religion of Minister, or Names of Witnesses of Burial:''' Harold Perkins, John Hall '''Where born, and how long in the Australian States and which:''' England, 57 years, Victoria '''IF DECEASED WAS MARRIED''' '''Where and at what Age, and to Whom:''' 1st Marriage, England 22 years Sarah Rawlings, 2nd Marriage, Fitzroy 53 years Rebecca Graham, 3rd Marriage Melbourne 61 years Unknown '''Issue, in order of Birth, their Names and Ages:''' 1st Marriage, Mary Ann 56 years, Abraham 54 years, Elizabeth 51 years, John 49 years, Sarah 47 years, Isaac 45 years, Rachel dead, Robert 39 years, Frances 36 years, 2nd and 3rd Marriages Nil

Death certificate of [[Bethell-407|Elizabeth Bethell]]. Births Deaths and Marriages Victoria ([http://bdm.vic.gov.au BDMVic]) registration number 1021/1950.

* Death certificate of [[Bock-1834|Jacob Philip Bock]]. Births Death and Marriages Victoria ([http://bdm.vic.gov.au BDMVic]) registration number 9902/1894. Original in the personal records of [[Hutton-2694|Robert Hutton]].

Death Certificate of [[Cooper-30966|Ann Cooper]], Births Deaths and Marriages Victoria ([http://bdm.vic.gov.au BDMVic]) registration number 7821/1925. Original in the personal records of [[Hutton-2694|Robert Hutton]].

Death Certificate of [[Daniel-8483|James Daniel]], Births Deaths and Marriages Victoria ([http://bdm.vic.gov.au BDMVic]) registration number 16568/1923.

Death Certificate of [[Gore-2800|Florence May Gore]], Births Deaths and Marriages Victoria ([http://bdm.vic.gov.au BDMVic]) registration number 15382/1919, original in the personal records of [[Hutton-2694|Robert Hutton]].

Death certificate of [[Hadler-135|Angelina Hadler]]. Births Death and Marriages Victoria ([http://bdm.vic.gov.au BDMVic]) registration number 7097/1924. Original in the personal records of [[Hutton-2694|Robert Hutton]].

Death Certificate of [[Hadler-136|William Hadler]], Births Deaths and Marriages Victoria ([http://bdm.vic.gov.au BDMVic]) registration number 11987/1884, original in the personal records of [[Hutton-2694|Robert Hutton]].

Death Certificate of [[Harris-46254|Elsie Harris]], Births Deaths and Marriages Victoria ([http://bdm.vic.gov.au BDMVic]) registration number 1958/1950, original in the personal records of [[Hutton-2694|Robert Hutton]].

Death Certificate of [[Harris-46987|Robert Charles Harris]], Births Deaths and Marriages Victoria ([http://bdm.vic.gov.au BDMVic]) registration number 11643/1912, original in the personal records of [[Hutton-2694|Robert Hutton]]. ===Names of Children=== See [[Space:Death_Certificate_of_Stewart-44155|Death Certificate of Annie Hurricana Taitt Stewart]].

Death Certificate of [[Harris-47000|James Harris]]. [https://www.bdm.vic.gov.au/research-and-family-history BDM] Victoria death registration number 2282/1866.

Death certificate of [[Hutton-1341|John Hutton]]. Births Death and Marriages Victoria ([http://bdm.vic.gov.au BDMVic]) registration number 14410/1921

==Death certificate of [[Hutton-2696|Charles William Hutton]].== Births Deaths and Marriages Victoria ([http://bdm.vic.gov.au BDMVic]) registration number 14186/1978. Electronic copy in the personal records of [[Hutton-2694|Robert Hutton]].

Death certificate of [[Hutton-3325|James Carruthers Hutton]], Births Deaths and Marriages Victoria ([http://bdm.vic.gov.au BDMVic]), registration number 12505/1886, original in the personal records of [[Hutton-2694|Robert Hutton]]. ===Children=== {| class="wikitable" border="1" |colspan="3" style="text-align: center"|'''James D.C. (1886)''' |colspan="3" style="text-align: center"|'''Sarah D.C. ()''' |colspan="2" style="text-align: center"|'''BDM Vic''' |- !#!! Name !! Age !!#!! Name !! Age !! B.C. !! D.C. |- |1||Annie Elizabeth|| || || || ||17647/1869|| |- |2|| || || || || || || |- |3|| || || || || || || |- |4||Colin James||15 years|| || || ||11456/1871|| |- |5||Albert John||13 years || || || ||7756/1873|| |- |7||Alice Jane|| || || || ||14322/1877|| |- |6 ||Sarah Jessie||11 years|| || || ||7450/1875|| |- |8||Ralf Ernest||7 years|| || || ||1425/1880|| |- |9||Alfred Tennyson||5 years|| || || ||11077/1882|| |- |10 ||Ethel May|| || || || ||12072/1884|| |- |11||Martha|| || || || ||28850/1886|| |}

Death Certificate of [[Iffinger-4|Richard Iffinger]], Births Deaths and Marriages Victoria ([http://bdm.vic.gov.au BDMVic]) registration number 15002/1915. ===Transcript=== '''No:''' 479 '''DESCRIPTION''' '''When and where Died:'''
7th October 1915
65 Crockford Street
Town of
Po Melbourne
County Bourke '''Name and Surname, Rank, or Profession:'''
Richard Iffinger Labour '''Sex and Age:'''
Male sixty one years '''Cause of Death...:''' '''Name and Surname of Father and Mother...:''' '''Signature, Description, and Residence of Informant:''' '''Signature of Registrar, Date, and When Registered:''' '''IF BURIAL REGISTERED''' '''When and where buried. Undertaker by whom certified.:''' '''Name and Religion of Minister, or Names of Witnesses of Burial:''' '''Where born, and how long in the Australian States and which:'''
Heidelberg
Germany
40 years
Victoria
'''IF DECEASED WAS MARRIED''' '''Where and at what Age, and to Whom:'''
1st Marriage
Port Melbourne
Victoria
about 22 years
Jane Turner
2nd Marriage
Melbourne
Victoria
42 Years
Rosina Francesca Kludner
'''Issue, in order of Birth, their Names and Ages:'''
1st Marriage
Louisa Barbara 38 years
Jane 36 years
Richard Conrad 34 years
Earnest Dead
Magdalena 29 years
Clare Dead
2nd Marriage
Arthur Gordon Dead

Death Certificate Cause of Death: Carbon Monoxide Poisoning 'suicide'

Death certificate of [[Jordan-16970|Mary Jordan]]. Births Deaths and Marriages Victoria ([http://bdm.vic.gov.au BDMVic]) registration number 6277/1853.

Death certificate of [[McKinlay-573|Alexandrina McKinlay]]. Births Deaths and Marriages Victoria ([http://bdm.vic.gov.au BDMVic]) registration number 11788/1876.

Certificate of Death of Melvin LeRoy Wise. Filed Sept. 6th 1934

==Death certificate of [[Pender-508|Martha Pender]].== Births Deaths and Marriages Victoria ([http://bdm.vic.gov.au BDMVic]) registration number 1147/1905. Electronic copy in the personal records of [[Hutton-2694|Robert Hutton]].

==Death Certificate of [[Rawlings-1637|Sarah Rawlings]]== Births Deaths and Marriages Victoria ([http://bdm.vic.gov.au BDMVic]) registration number 2205/1882. Copy in the personal records of [[Hutton-2694|Robert Hutton]]. ===Transcript=== '''No:''' 2757 '''DESCRIPTION''' '''When and where Died:''' 7 am / 11th January 1882 / Yaldwin Street / Kyneton Shire / Township (?) Kyneton (?) / County of Dalhousie '''Name and Surname, Rank, or Profession:''' Sarah Bethell / Married Woman '''Sex and Age:''' Female / 44 years '''Cause of Death...:''' ...itis '''Name and Surname of Father and Mother...:''' William Rawlings farmer / mother's name unknown 2205 '''Signature, Description, and Residence of Informant:''' Isaac Bethell / Husband / Kyneton '''Signature of Registrar, Date, and When Registered:''' William Lazzery (?) / 12th January 1882 / Kyneton '''IF BURIAL REGISTERED''' '''When and where buried. Undertaker by whom certified.:''' 12th January 1882 / Kyneton Cemetery / John Reclezouchy (?) & Co '''Name and Religion of Minister, or Names of Witnesses of Burial:''' Reverend Chas Lancaster / Wesleyan '''Where born, and how long in the Australian States and which:''' Wiltshire England / 19 years in Victoria '''IF DECEASED WAS MARRIED''' '''Where and at what Age, and to Whom:''' Wiltshire England / 21 / Isaac Bethell '''Issue, in order of Birth, their Names and Ages:''' Mary Ann 23 / Abraham 21 / Elizabeth 17 / John 15 / Sarah 13 / Isaac 11 / Rachel 8 / Robert 5 / Frances Amy 3

==Death certificate of [[Ross-24520|Jane (Ross) Barstow]].== Births Deaths and Marriages Victoria ([http://bdm.vic.gov.au BDMVic]) registration number 5567/1893. Copy in the personal records of [[Hutton-2694|Robert Hutton]].

Death Certificate of [[Stewart-44155|Annie Hurricana Taitt Stewart]], Births Deaths and Marriages Victoria ([http://bdm.vic.gov.au BDMVic]) registration number 4507/1907, original in the personal records of [[Hutton-2694|Robert Hutton]]. ===Names of Children=== Annie's death certificate and Robert's death certificate both list 7 children, but the names and order are different. This is an attempt to resolve the differences. Robert's death certificate is here: [[Space:Death_Certificate_of_Harris-46987|Death Certificate of Robert Charles Harris]]. {| class="wikitable" border="1" |colspan="3" style="text-align: center"|'''Annie D.C. (1907)''' |colspan="3" style="text-align: center"|'''Robert D.C. (1912)''' |colspan="2" style="text-align: center"|'''BDM Vic''' |- !#!! Name !! Age !!#!! Name !! Age !! B.C. !! D.C. |- |1||Robert Charles||deceased||3||Robert James Stewart||dead||22825/1879||7820/1882 |- |2 ||Alfred||deceased||1||Alfred Alexander||dead||20652/1880||9169/1880 |- |4||Earnest||deceased||2||Earnest Charles||dead||7250/1882||4457/1882 |- |5||Elsie||23 years||4||Elsie||28 years||7422/1884 ||1958/1950 |- |3||Robert||deceased||5||Robert Thomas Langdon||dead||13274/1888 ||14756/1888 |- |6||Arthur Henry||deceased||6||Arthur Henry||dead||33146/1889||7025/1896 |- |7||Mary Alexandrina Alice||14 years||7||Alexandrina Mary Alice||20 years||25327/1892||NSW 13450/1980 |}

Death Certificate of [[Wallace-19000|Jane Wallace]], Births Deaths and Marriages Victoria ([http://bdm.vic.gov.au BDMVic]) registration number 9651/1908, original in the personal records of [[Hutton-2694|Robert Hutton]].

Death certificate of [[Waters-8281|ELizabeth Ann (Waters) Harris]]. [https://www.bdm.vic.gov.au/research-and-family-history BDM] Victoria death registration number 6395/1864.

Death certificate of [[Williams-99574|Eliza May Williams]]. Births Death and Marriages Victoria ([http://bdm.vic.gov.au BDMVic]) registration number 2941/1922. Original in the personal records of [[Hutton-2694|Robert Hutton]].

== Death Certificates: George and Mary Stork == === '''Transcript of Death Certificate for GEORGE STORK, 1946.''' === :THIRD SCHEDULE :'''DEATHS in the District of Chelsea in the State of Victoria''' :Registered by: '''E. Wynne'''? :No: '''1003''' :When & where Died: '''24 August 1946, 1 Smith St, Carrum, City of Chelsea, County of Mornington''' :Usual Place of Residence: '''as above.''' :Name and Surname: '''George Stork''' :Occupation: '''Gardener''' :Sex and Age: '''Male, 82 years''' :Cause of Death: '''Cerebral Embolus 7 days''' :Duration of last Illness: '''Senility, years''' :Legally qualified Medical Practitioner by whom certified: '''Dr Satshell'''? :And When he last saw Deceased: '''22 . 8. 1946''' :Name and Surname of father and mother (maiden name if known) with occupation: '''John Stork, Labourer; Hannah Stork, formerly Steele''' :Signature, Description and Residence of Informant: '''Walter Rose, Authorized Agent, Charman Road, Cheltenham''' :Signature of Registrar, Date, and Where Registered: '''E Wynne, 24.8.46, Chelsea''' :IF BURIAL REGISTERED :When and where Buried: '''26 8 1946, New Cheltenham Cemetery''' :Undertaker by whom Certified: '''W. Rose''' :Name and Religion of Minister, or names of Witnesses of Burial: '''A. Rose, W. Davis''' :Where Born, and how long in the Australian States, stating which: '''Yorkshire, England; 60 yrs Victoria''' :IF DECEASED WAS MARRIED :Where: '''Avenel, Victoria''' :and at what Age: '''29 yrs''' :and to Whom: '''Mary Elizabeth Prince''' :Conjugal Condition: '''Married''' :'''Issue, in order of Birth, the Names and Ages''': :John Joseph 52 yrs :Bertha Elsie 50 “ :Florence Jane 46 “ :Evelyn Nellie 43 “ :George Frederick 42 “ :Elizabeth 39 “ :Sylvia Amy 37 “ :Charles 35 “ :Gordon dec. ---- === '''Transcript of Death Certificate for MARY ELIZABETH STORK, 1964.''' === [with thanks to Peta W.] :'''DEATHS in the State of Victoria''' :Registered by: '''Vernon Alston Staples''' :No: '''25433/64''' :When & where Died: '''22nd November, 1964, South Melbourne''' :Usual Place of Residence:''' 244 Station Street, Edithvale''' :Name and Surname: '''Mary Elizabeth STORK''' :Occupation: '''Home Duties''' :Sex and Age: '''Female, 92 years.''' :Cause of Death: '''Uraemia - 3 weeks, Urinary Tract Infection - 4 weeks''' :Duration of last Illness: '''Dermatitis herpetifornis - 7 weeks, Bronchopneumonia - 8 weeks''' :Legally qualified Medical Practitioner by whom certified:''' I. Laurich''' :And When he last saw Deceased: '''21st November, 1964''' :Name and Surname of father and mother (maiden name if known) with occupation: '''Unknown Prince, Painter; Unknown Prince, formerly Mutton''' :Signature, Description and Residence of Informant: '''Certified by C. Stork, 244 Station Street, Edithvale, Son''' :Signature of Registrar, Date, and Where Registered:''' V A Staples, 30th November, 1964''' :IF BURIAL REGISTERED :When and where Buried:''' 24th November, 1964, New Cheltenham Cemetery''' :Undertaker by whom Certified:''' A. Rose''' :Name and Religion of Minister, or names of Witnesses of Burial: '''L. Bull, Church of England.''' :Where Born, and how long in the Australian States, stating which: '''Longwood, Victoria, 92 years in Victoria.''' :IF DECEASED WAS MARRIED :Where: '''Avenel, Victoria''' :and at what Age: '''18 years''' :and to Whom: '''George Stork''' :Conjugal Condition: '''Widow''' :'''Issue, in order of Birth, the Names and Ages''': :Jack, deceased :Bertha 67 years, :Florence 65 years :Evelyn 61 years :Frederick 59 years :Elizabeth 57 years; :Sylvia 54 years :Charles 53 years, :Gordon deceased. ---- Transcribed by [[Parish-1283|Christine]] from copies of official Death Certificates. Victoria (Australia) Registry of Births, Deaths & Marriages.
[https://www.bdm.vic.gov.au/research-and-family-history/search-your-family-history Search Your Family History] Indexed as: :1946 Death Registration 20435/1946 :'''George STORK''' :Mother: Hannah STEELE :Father: STORK John :Birthplace: YORKSHIRE ENGLAND :Death place: CARRUM :Age 82 :1964 Death Registration 25433/1964 :'''Mary Elizabeth STORK''' :Mother: Unknown MUTTON :Father: PRINCE Unknown :Birthplace: Longwood :Death Place: Melbourne South :Age: 92

Death Certificates for people in the family tree of Richard Saylor.

John Tullideph THOM, a resident of Hamilton, Ontario died sometime in July of 1849 in Cleveland. Im trying to learn the date of death and cause of death. He is buried in Palmerston, Ontario.

'''Published in the Daily Post on 1st February 2011''' '''INNES - WILLIAM STOW'''. Ionawr 28ain, 2011 yn dawel yng nghwmni ei deulu yng Nghartref Nyrsio Sant Tysilio, Llanfairpwll o Ty Fry, Llangefni. Priod annwylaf Gwyneth, tad annwyl Malcolm, Penny ac eu hannwylaf ymadawedig ferch a chwaer Mary, taid balch James a Rebecca, brawd y diweddar Ddr. Robert Francis Innes a Mrs. Eliza Lothian Edwards. Angladd cyhoeddus dydd Iau Chwefror 3ydd gwasanaeth yn Eglwys Sant Ffinan, Llanffinan am 11 y.b. ac i ddilyn rhoddir ei weddillion i orffwys yn y fynwent. Blodau teulu yn unig. Ymholiadau i'r Ymgymerwyr R. Hughes a'i Fab, Eilian House, Ffordd Glandwr, Llangefni, Ynys Mon. LL77 7EF. Ffon 01248 723497. INNES - WILLIAM STOW. January 28th, 2011 peacefully in the company of his family at St. Tysilio Nursing Home, Llanfairpwll formerly of Ty Fry, Llangefni. Dearly loved husband of Gwyneth, beloved father of Malcolm, Penny and their dearly cherished departed daughter and sister Mary, proud grandfather of James and Rebecca, brother of the late Dr. Robert Francis Innes and Mrs. Eliza Lothian Edwards. Public funeral Thursday 3rd February service at St. Ffinan's Church, Llanffinan at 11.00 a.m. followed by interment at the cemetery. Family flowers only. Enquiries to the Funeral Directors R. Hughes and Son, Eilian House, Ffordd Glandwr, LLangefni, Anglesey. LL77 7EF. Telephone 01248 723497.

Death notice from The Argus in Melbourne from [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/2133563?browse=ndp%3Abrowse%2Ftitle%2FA%2Ftitle%2F13%2F1925%2F07%2F03%2Fpage%2F439507%2Farticle%2F2133563 Trove] website, accessed 31 Jul 2023.

The Death of Cabin Smith Posted 29 Aug 2011 by jimgayle1 Rachel Smith letter #3456 ABCFM Record 18.3.1, V.8Transcribed by Joe Scraper Jr. Jan 2008 Running Waters, C. N. May 18, 1836Dear Sir, I have been at school here nearly five months to Miss Sawyer. I live about thirty miles from Running Waters. I suppose you have heard of Big Cabin Smith, my father is his son. My grand father once lived just about two miles from the Missionary Station at Haweis. He has been turned out from his house by the white people. He was very sick when he was turned out from his house, and has been very sick ever since. He is not able to go out doors. The last time I heard from him they said that he could not talk loud, only just whisper. He is a very old man. They do not expect he will live long. May 21 Yesterday I heard that my grand father was dead. He died at his daughter’s house. He was a very wicked man only a few years ago. He was converted after he was a very old man. I hope he has gone to heaven. I first went to school at Brainerd a little while. I was there when the buildings were burnt. After that I went to school at Haweis about two years. Last Christmas I came here and boarded at Mrs. Ridge’s and have been ever since to school to Miss Sawyer. Mrs. Ridge is my cousin. Mary Field’s father is my mother’s brother. May 25 I found something more to tell you again. We have a black board on which we cipher. We trace on the black board every Wednesday evening. I like it very well. Mrs. Ridge’s father, mother, and sister have been here ever since August. They talk about going home as soon as Mr. Ridge returns home from Washington City. Their daughter is about thirteen years old. They are very good people. We have family prayers now, Mr. Northrop is here. We read in the testament by course. We read in the morning and Miss Sawyer reads in the evening. She asks questions and we answer. May 27 Mr. Ridge has been expecting to come home every week for a long time. He has been waiting for the treaty to be ratified. There they have been all winter, and done nothing yet. Our people are suffering most of them with hunger, and a great many have been turned out of their houses since, and some part in prison for being accused of stealing. We heard for truth that two old Cherokee men died near New Echota for want of food. June, Wednesday 8 Monday Mrs. Ridge received a letter from Mr. Ridge. He said that the Cherokee treaty was ratified, and all that were hungry would be furnished with food. Now all the Cherokees are obliged to go to the West, and all those that wish to stay in this Country have to obey the Georgia laws, if they don’t they cannot stay. From your young Cherokee friend, Rachel Smith Transcribers Note: It’s hard to imagine this young girl writing such a poised letter while her world crumbled around her. While it’s true that hers was a life of ease compared to most Cherokee girls, with her father being the well to do and highly respected Archilla Smith. None the less, despite the protection afforded by sturdy walls, the best fineries of the day, and being surrounded by an extended family of wealthy friends and relatives, she could not have helped but worry about the future of her people. The white people were merciless as they contrived to rob and plunder the Cherokee of their land, homes, livestock, and even their furniture and household goods. Rachel writes of her grandfather, formerly a great Chief and leader of his people, being thrown out of his house. She was familiar with the “Georgia Laws,” the most unjust, prejudice, and cruel laws in the world, which allowed a white man to steal the home of her aged grandfather while he was deathly ill. She knew all too well that many Cherokee were starving after being driven from their homes, gardens, and crops. Driven into the woods and mountains to try to get by on whatever they could find, all the while being driven off by yet more whites everywhere they went. Despite all the death and despair, young Rachel, seemingly calm and composed, is able to put down a few of her thoughts. Possibly the letter was part of an assignment required of the scholars. It was sent to Rev. David Greene in Boston along with writings of fellow students, Eliza A. Northrop and Elizabeth Neely Adair, and their teacher, Miss Sophia Sawyer.Rachel no doubt refers to her grandpa as a wicked man after hearing the missionaries state on several occasions that he was wicked due to his long time opposition to their teachings and his reputation as a conjuror and medicine man (herb doctor and faith healer).A year after writing this letter Miss Smith was on her way to the Arkansas Country/Indian Territory with her family in the Dr. John Young/Nathaniel Smith Detachment. For good or ill, her father and his friends had signed the infamous Treaty of New Echota. Although they were not recognized as the official leaders of the Cherokee Nation, Andrew Jackson seized the opportunity and the fate of the Cherokee was sealed. Joe Scraper Jr.

''"DEATH OF MRS. MARTIN CRANNIS'''" Fatal Fall Downstairs General sympathy were felt for Mr Martin Crannis, auctioneer and his family on learning that the serious accident which befell Mrs. Crannis as far back as the 23rd April, terminated fatally on Wednesday. As death was the result of an accident, an inquest was imperative. This was held before the Borough Coroner in the evening, at the St. Margaret’s Parish Room. The Coroner, in opening the inquiry, gave some particulars in reference to the distressing accident, which involved a severe fracture of one leg, and he made special reference to the valuable and prompt first aid assistance rendered by Mr. Thomas. Damant, the head-keeper at Christchurch Park, as a prominent member of the St. John Ambulance Brigade. Mr. Martin Crannis, who evidently felt the loss of his wife, very keenly, said, he resided in St Margaret’s Street. On Wednesday night of April 23rd, he was sitting in his office, when he heard of noise on the stairs. On immediately going to ascertain the cause he was surprised to see his wife at the bottom of the stairs. She was going upstairs with a mug containing milk, when she fell to the bottom, but the mug was not broken and she still held it in her hand. He found that her left leg was broken, and noticed one of her boots half-way upstairs. He immediately sent for Mr. Damant, whom he had known for years. Mr & Mrs Damant promptly arrived, and the former at once applied splinters to the fractured leg, & Mrs. Crannis was removed on to a sofa, and medical assistance obtained. Since then everything possible had been done for her. Mr. T. Damant head-keeper at Christuch Park stated that on the 23rd of April in consequence of a message, he attended the house of the deceased in St. Margaret’s Street. On his arrival, witness saw her sitting on the bottom stair, and an examination disclosed a comminuted fracture of the ankle and lower part of the leg, ankle and lower part of the leg. Splinters were procured, and with the assistance of Mrs. Damant he bandaged the leg up and deceased was placed on a sofa. Dr. Eades soon after arrived, and after that gentleman had set the leg, deceased was carried upstairs, and placed in bed. She did not say how she came to fall. The foot which was examined and attended to by witness had no boot on. Mr. S.O. Eade deposted to having found that Mrs. Crannis had sustained a very severe fracture near the ankle, both the bones being broken. Dr. Eades described the nature of the injure, and he said on calling the next day, he noticed that she suffered from no shock. She complained of no pain and appeared to be progressing favourable for 4 or 5 days, after which the limb somewhat inflamed and he thought it advisable to consult Dr. Brown. The limb was re-examined about the 7th day. 2 days afterwards deceased’s temperature rose, and it was considered advisable to amputate the leg just below the knee. After the operation under cholorform, her health began to give way, she having then been confined to bed for about 6 weeks. Dr. Brown was in constant consultation with witness the whole time. The cause of death was shock to the system. Florence Ellis, nurse at the Nurse’s Home deposed to having attended deceased throughout her illness. The Coroner, in summing up, observed that the conclusion to which the Jury would probably arrive was that death was due to injuries accidentally caused. The Jury at once returned a verdict of “accidental death" Fatal fall downstairs, Friday 06 June 1902, East Anglican Times, https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0001527/19020606/062/0005 : accessed 10 Nov 2023

== Newspaper Reports == The Leeds Mercury published had the following article on 18 March 1858: DEATH FROM DROWNING. - On Monday evening, and inquest was held before T. Taylor, Esq, coroner, at the house of W. Baldwin, the Ship Inn, Castleford, on view of the body of Nathaniel Chaplin, formerly a national schoolmaster. The deceased was at a public house called the Sailor's Return, on Saturday evening, and left a little after six o'clock the worse for liquor. He was met shortly afterwards walking on the river side, by a glass blower named William Land, but was not seen again alive. About three o'clock next morning his hat and stick were found on the bank, and on a search being made the body was found in the water. Deceased was lying on his face, with his head buried in the mud. The only mark found was a graze on the forehead. The jury found a verdict of "Accidentally drowned". The same article appeared in the The Wakefield and West Riding Herald on 19 March 1858, the Leeds Intelligencer on 20 March 1858, and the Yorkshire Gazette on 20 March 1858. The Pontefract Advertise, published on 20 March 1858 had the following slightly different article: ACCIDENTAL DROWNING. - On Monday evening, and inquest was held before T. Taylor, Esq, coroner, at the house of W. Baldwin, the Ship Inn, Castleford, on view of the body of Nathaniel Chaplin, a gate-keeper of the Glass Bottle Works of Edgar Breffitt, Esq., who was found drowned in the River Aire, near Wheldon. It appears the deceased, who resided in a cottage adjoining the works, had occasion to go into the town of Friday night last, and on his return home about ten o-clock, the night being intensely dark, he missed his way and fell into the river, floating from the works to the spot where he was found, which was a distance of about two miles. He was taken to Ferrybridge, but brought back again to Castleford, where an inquest was held over his body, and a verdict recorded of accidental drowning. The deceased was at one time the National Schoolmaster of Castleford. == Sources == All newspaper reports were personally transcribed from images on [https://findmypast.co.uk/ FindMyPast]. ''[[Walmsley-632|Roy Walmsley]] 22 Aug 2021.''

==Acknowledgements== Most of the sources gathered for this biography were collected by Roger Spring for his book [https://www.ebay.com/i/274620331097?chn=ps&norover=1&mkevt=1&mkrid=711-117182-37290-0&mkcid=2&itemid=274620331097&targetid=1068323860270&device=c&mktype=pla&googleloc=9010379&poi=&campaignid=11755693419&mkgroupid=112482247605&rlsatarget=pla-1068323860270&abcId=9300462&merchantid=6296724&gclid=Cj0KCQiAuJb_BRDJARIsAKkycUkhNajI0a8rh03UE2JYPHiTSI-BHG4LZ493PG4e8Hl2wx5CkX17e6EaAqBSEALw_wcB|The Deavers and the History of Deavertown]. This is a great book that comprises the history and legends of the Deavers, and provides great commentary on the accuracy of the family legends. ==Founding== Deavertown was founded by [[Deaver-440|Levi Deaver]] in the spring of 1810. The town was originally called New Market possibly named after another town of the same name that was relatively close to where [[Deaver-440|Levi Deaver]] lived in Maryland. [[Deaver-440|Levi Deaver]] divided his land into lots, and sold them to other pioneers for profit. As a few years passed, the population rose in New Market, and the town was able to apply for a post office, but since there was already a town in Ohio that possessed the same name, they had to change the town's name. The townspeople changed the name to Deavertown in honor of its founder, [[Deaver-440|Levi Deaver]]. ==Rueben Deaver was not a founder== Many sources and family histories/legends attribute the founding of Deavertown to both [[Deaver-440|Levi Deaver]] and [[Deaver-362|Reuben Deaver]]; however, Roger Spring believes, Reuben was absent from New Market's beginnings. There are no records to support that Rueben bought or had been given land at the time of New Market's founding. The 1820 U.S. census does record a Reuben Dewar or "Devar" living in Muskingum County, Springfield Township which is very close to Putnam, Ohio. It is believed that Reuben went to go live near his father, [[Deaver-208|Abraham Deaver]].

English, Македонски/Makedonski. ==General information== Debar (region) (Macedonian Cyrillic: Дебарско) is a geographical region in [[Space:Macedonia|Macedonia]]. ==Timeline== ==Town and villages== [[Space:Debar_(town)|Дебар/Debar]] (town) == Sources == * [https://mk.wikipedia.org/wiki/Дебарска_Котлина Дебарска Котлина] на Википедија

English, Македонски/Makedonski. ==General information== Debar (Macedonian Cyrillic: Дебар) is a town lokated in the region of [[Space:Debar_(region)|Debar]] in [[Space:Macedonia|Macedonia]]. GPS coordinates: [https://www.google.com/maps/place/41%C2%B031'00.0%22N+20%C2%B032'00.0%22E/@41.516667,20.533333,17008m/data=!3m1!1e3!4m4!3m3!8m2!3d41.516667!4d20.533333?hl=en&entry=ttu 41°31'00.0"N 20°32'00.0"E]. ==Timeline== ==Neighborhoods and settlements== ==Demography and migration== ==War and battle== ==Culture, sport and gatherings== ==Genealogy books, documents and family trees== ==Clans, families and individuals== Куѕмановци/Kuzmanovci, [[Kuzmanovski-1|Boško Kuzmanovski]], == Sources == * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debar Debar] at Wikipedia * [https://mk.wikipedia.org/wiki/Дебар Дебар] на Википедија * Link to You Tube video, [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jrw5toDjr0s Ја сакам Македонија од Дебар - 5], [https://www.youtube.com/@TVSitelMakedonija Сител Телевизија], dat 12 okt. 2017.

From: "Bonner, Gregg" Subject: [EPPERSON] Valette/d'Epernon/Epperson/etc. Date: Fri, 21 Feb 2003 04:03:39 -0500 Hi Listers, I have seen this line (and many similar to it) posted all over the internet. I am particularly interested in obtaining the documentation for it, since it seems likely that somewhere in the line is my own main line. Yet as much as I try, I cannot seem to find any proof whatsoever. In the case of Edna Epperson Brinkman's book - it was published in 1933, and thus is some 300 years too late to be considered an authority. Did she provide (earlier) source documentation for these links? I am unfamiliar with the publication "Valette/Vallette family histories". Can you tell me what year it was published, and where I may obtain a copy? I am most curious about the (below) link from "William Francis Epperson" to his father "John d'Epernon De La Valette". Can someone please tell me where to find the Baptism record of William, or the Will of John, or whatever it is that proves that this John is the father of William? Cheers, Gregg > According to Valette/Vallette family histories and Edna > Epperson Brinkman's > book: > Jean Louis Nogaret De La Valette 1554 > (have this > line back much > further) > Bernard Nogaret De La Valette 1592 > > John d'Epernon De La Valette 1638 > > William Francis Epperson Abt 1673 > > John Epperson September 19, 1703 > From: Studio4SLS@aol.com Subject: Re: [EPPERSON] Valette/d'Epernon/Epperson/etc. Date: Fri, 21 Feb 2003 12:47:28 EST In a message dated 2/21/03 1:06:27 AM Pacific Standard Time, gbonner@smhrimsx.mhri.med.umich.edu writes: > I am unfamiliar with the publication "Valette/Vallette family histories". > Can you tell me what year it was published, and where I may obtain a copy? > > Hi Gregg, we have talked before. The information on the Vallettes has come from the Valettes of New Orleans website, and Ziggy (the site owner) said that the info on the website was submitted and confirmed through LDS files. I myself have not had time to confirm, which is why I always say "according to". One would have to search Valette and Vallette I assume through LDS with info from the lines given at the Vallette site... http://www.geocities.com/BourbonStreet/Bayou/3653/tree/index.html Since there is a family story (my family and others) that we had an ancestor that was in exile from France and was royalty I tend to believe this connection. Another way to check would be through the law suit in France where the 2nd duke's, Bernard's, descendants were trying to regain their inheritance and an attorney tried to contact an Epperson in America to contest the suit? Maybe just grasping at straws here, but it could yield something. Something happened that the majority of Eppersons/Appersons appear mainly in America, (a few in England) at the same time. Odd it's the same time frame as when Bernard exiled to England, married, had children, visited America, then returned to France when pardoned/reinstated. A book title was just given to me from a new lister on all of this but the info is on my other screen name, Ron can you supply the listers with that info? The book on the Vallette's and the Duke? Cheers Gregg! Sherry From: "Bonner, Gregg" Subject: RE: [EPPERSON] Valette/d'Epernon/Epperson/etc. Date: Fri, 21 Feb 2003 14:18:50 -0500 Hello Sherry, and other interested readers, > The information on the Vallettes has come from the Valettes of > New Orleans website, and Ziggy (the site owner) said that > the info on the website was submitted and confirmed > through LDS files. I see several main problems with this: 1. Firstly, I can see no documentation whatsoever on the "Valettes of New Orleans" website. Perhaps I am overlooking it. But you say that Ziggy confirmed this through the LDS files, so I can only assume this is the case, but... 2. The "Valettes of New Orleans" website does not agree with the LDS files, at least in the case of the ancestral file. The "Valettes of New Orleans" website has this descendancy: 16 John d'Epernon De La VALETTE b: 1638 Netherlands or at sea d: Eng./America (?) .... +Sara FONDAN-REMON b: 1637 Jersey, Channel Is, England m: 1656 d: 1662 Glamorganshire, Wales (Children's surname may have varied.) ... 17 John EPERNON-VALETTE b: 1657 Jersey, Channel Is, England d: Virginia (?) .. +Elizabeth ALEXANDER b: 1653 England (mother's surname: Vallet) ... 17 Charles EPERNON-VALETTE b: 1662 Jersey, Channel Is, Eng. (?) d: Virginia (?) ..*2nd Wife of John d'Epernon De La VALETTE: ... +Elizabeth BEARD b: Abt. 1653 Plymouth, England m: 1671 Children's surname changed and Anglicized -- probably because of the stigma of disgrace brought on by their grandfather Bernard.) ....17 William Francis EPPERSON b: Abt. 1673 England d: America ..... +Ann PERRAULT ... 17 Richard EPPERSON b: England d: Virginia ... 17 Thomas EPPERSON b: Abt. 1676 England d: New Kent Co., VA ... 17 John EPPERSON b: 1678 England d: 1722 New Kent Co., VA So this website shows John d'Epernon De La VALETTE having two children with his first wife, Sara (namely, John and Charles), then having four children with his second wife, Elizabeth (namely, William, Richard, Thomas, and John). But the LDS ancestral file shows John and Sara having three children (Jean, John, and Charles), and John and Elizabeth having two (William and Richard). So if this site confirmed through LDS files, then it wasn't part of this line. But perhaps this is a good thing, since... 3. Whomever created the ancestral file for this line neglected to do two very important things: A.They evidently did not even bother to look at the easily findable extant documentation on the line. For example, the LDS ancestral file shows John Epperson, son of John Epperson and Elizabeth Alexander (see AFN:8VHK-9H), born 19 Sep 1703. This is in clear error. There was a "John Eppeson" Baptized "19 Septr 1703", but he was the son of WILLIAM, not John (see the St. Peter's Vestry and Parish Register). B.They did not seem to bother to have the file make logical sense. Note in the ancestral file that (AFN:VDFP-29) Elisabeth Alexander's age at birth of her children was 46, 50, 53, and 55; events (in sum) unique throughout the entire course of human history. So clearly, the verdict from these things must be that the LDS files are in clear error. And if the LDS files are in error, then from where might we go to get documentation of the line? Thus far, I have seen absolutely zilch for supporting evidence. So overall, the line doesn't make sense; and it doesn't even make sense in particulars. For a simple example, try to find a marriage of Elizabeth Beard 25 May 1671 in St Andrew, Plymouth, Devon, England. It can't be done. And I don't mean peck it into LDS and see what it spits out. I am saying look at the microfilm, and see what is ACTUALLY given as the man's name. You will find that it is none of the names that are otherwise given as Apperson/Epperson. > Since there is a family story (my family and others) that we > had an ancestor that was in exile from France and was royalty I tend > to believe this connection. I have family stories as well. Thus far, when they have involved royalty, they have turned out to be ridiculous. In any case, I am seeking documentation. > Another way to check would be through the law > suit in France > where the 2nd duke's, Bernard's, descendants were trying to > regain their > inheritance and an attorney tried to contact an Epperson in > America to contest the suit? This was common charlatan practice. Almost all early Virginia lines with claimed royal descent have the lawsuit story. Generally it works like this: 1) Lawyer shows up with claims of vast unclaimed fortune and works for fee. 2) Family gives money to lawyer and also documents. 3) Lawyer works for a few years on the problem. 4) Lawyer and all documents are lost at sea. 5) "Dead" lawyer moves on to next family. 6) Later generations of family find the lawsuit record and believe the claim as fact. I am not opposed to looking at lawsuits for information, but a CLAIM in a lawsuit is not documentation, particularly when the claim is never filed. If anyone has any further information on this lawsuit, I would be happy to read it nevertheless. > time frame as when Bernard exiled to England, married, had > children, visited > America, then returned to France when pardoned/reinstated. I think this is news to me. When did these events occur? I have never heard of him coming to america. This "Duke of" line is fantasy. The Apperson family that ended up New Kent and elsewhere is a Welsh family, and that is why the children have Welsh names, like Rice and Lyddall. The surname is the typical Welsh naming method of using "Ap" to denote 'son of', as is seen in other now-common American last names, like PRICE (ap Rice). This is the line of ap Person, a line that is known in Wales from at least the 1300s. One day, we will do a DNA study on this, and finally give this nonsense the grizzly, unmerciful death that it so richly deserves. My reason for writing this is not to be strident and/or pedantic, but just to serve as strong warning to anybody who may otherwise make the mistake of taking this line seriously, and wasting a lot of time plunking in royals into their database. I went through the exact same thing a few years ago with my NEWTON line, with the same result, complete with lawsuit and everything. Cheers, Gregg From: Jim White Subject: Re: [EPPERSON] Valette/d'Epernon/Epperson/etc. Date: Sat, 22 Feb 2003 02:13:17 -0700 References: <2449F3F867FBD211936600C04F68569E029CBBC1@smhrimsx.mhri.med.umich.edu> Much of Gregg's cautionary study has merit, and I keep the Epernon line in my own files purely for amusement. In addition to what he said, it's worthy of note that the Epernons were prominant and of interest to historians of the time, but none of them have ever heard of Bernard having a wife named Alice nor surviving male children by any spouse (nor do they mention his going to America, which would be inconsistent with the rest of the story). Mouton's Epernon of Old France says that the Duke's entire line died out in a couple of generations. However, the Welsh roots of "ap Person" are not so well documented, either, even though the name--as presently spelled-- looks like it ought to be Welsh. There was a Person at a battle in 1327, and that's about it. The first Lyddall reported in the St. Peter's Parish records for the family was b. 1767, almost 80 years after the first Apperson entries, and the rest of the names are all common English. -- Jim White http://www.jeem.net jim@jeem.net 314-995-9742 fax 314-983-0768 From: "Margie Garland" Subject: RE: [EPPERSON] Valette/d'Epernon/Epperson/etc. Date: Fri, 21 Feb 2003 14:51:04 -0500 Thanks Gregg for the enlightenment. Now my Welsh ancestors, the Appersons can join my other Welsh ancestors, the Joneses. I expect I shall not see the unraveling of this in my lifetime - sounds too muddled for anyone to ever straighten it out - without the DNA, of course. Margie

Debbra is my mother.

Essay and analysis to examine the evidence and establish the most probably correct identity for John Record husband of Deborah Wightman. ===Identity Analysis=== There are two John Record identities documented to have been born in Rhode Island within a couple of years of each other. First, there is the John Record (or Records) of this profile, son of John and Virtue Records, who was born 26 Aug 1717 at Newport, Rhode Island according to the Arnold Vital Record for Newport Rhode, Island (Vol IV). The alternate [[Record-146|John Record (1714-abt.1769)]] identity was born 6 November 1714, the son of Jonathan and Mary Record (and twin to Comfort Record), at Little Compton, Mass/Rhode Island; and his birth is also recorded in the same Arnold Rhode Island Vital Record, Volume 4 on [https://archive.org/details/cu31924098819976/page/n557/mode/2up?view=theater&q=Records page 151.]

'

https://www.nps.gov/articles/aihomeguard.htm https://www.okhistory.org/publications/enc/entry.php?entry=IN010 These are found at the Fort Gibson National Cemetery https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/98460/fort-gibson-national-cemetery

The goal of this project is to Learn about pre-1600 Wright Family Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Pauley-646|Dave Pauley]]. 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=19013293 send me a private message]. Thanks!

The following, published at http://bogus.genealogy.com, is copied here by permission of the author.

Evaluations Concerning Published Statements Asserting that Richard Bennett Sr of Blackwater, Virginia Married Anne Barham of Kent County, England

5 November 2023 • Michael Cooley, BA, MA

I have long suggested that conflation is the original sin of genealogy. The amalgamation of two or three individuals into one can be enormously difficult to untangle, and it can send generations of family historians off in the wrong direction. In this case, it's not that the Annes defined below could not possibly be the same person but that there isn't a good reason to suspect they were in the first place. The data simply doesn't exist.

A significant number of descendants of Richard Bennett Sr (died c1709) of Mulberry Island believe his wife, Anne, was a descendant of the Barhams of the village of Barham in Kent, England. However, to date, no true genealogical record has been found to support the claim. It is my current contention that a primary document, the 1641 will of Anthony Barham, was misinterpreted, and that a sentence in a book — a secondary document — is not specific enough to arrive at any conclusions and that the claim is unsupported by primary documentation. In fact, Anne Bennett is documented in only one source,

"Richard Bennett, ye elder of the Upper Parish of Isle of Wight with the free will and consent of my wife Anne, have for a valuable consideration to me and hand paid before the sealing, grant unto George Morrell of Lawne's Creek Parish in the County of Surry, 150 acres situate on the west side of Pocatink Swamp in Surry, the same parcel of land being part of a patent for 630 acres to me granted the 22nd July 1682 - near Mr. Thos. Binns" (Deed Book 2, pages 30-31).

Likewise, only one primary record for Anne Barham has been uncovered, that of the will of her maternal grandmother, Dame Elizabeth Filmer, noted below. No baptismal record has been uncovered. She is not mentioned in the wills of her father, mother, nor of her brothers, Edward and Charles. It is my considered opinion that the proposed relationship between Mrs. Richard Bennett and the Barhams began with a misinterpretation of the will of Anthony Barham, the husband of Elizabeth Pierce, Richard Bennett's half-sister.

Thomas Pearce was killed in the Indian uprising in Virginia Colony on Easter, 1622. It was first believed his wife and daughter were likewise murdered and were reported as such on the 1623 "List of the Living and Dead." If they were among the women and children taken hostage by the invaders, in time Pierce's widow married Thomas Bennett and his daughter, Elizabeth Pierce, married Anthony Barham, a scion of an aristocratic Kentish family. In his will, Barham refers to Bennett as brother-n-law and Alice (then Bennett) as "mother Bennett." The descendants of Anthony and Elizabeth (Peirce) Barham, then, are descended from the noble families of Filmer andArgall. However, "brother-in-law Richard Bennett" was misinterpreted. The first thought of many was that they were related by law through Bennett's wife. However, the truer story has been uncovered since (at least) 1938, the publication date of Boddie's Seventeenth Century Isle of Wight County, Virginia, commented on below.

The contention being explored is this article is that,

• because Charles Barham resided in the same neighborhood in Virginia as Richard Bennett Sr, Bennett's wife, Anne, was Charles's sister,
• because the maternal grandmother of Charles named her granddaughter, Anne Barham, in her will, Richard's wife Anne was a Barham,
• because Charles is listed in Douglas Richardson's books (see below) as a "gateway ancestor" to English royalty, Richard Bennett's wife is a gateway ancestor,
• because Anthony Barham names Richard Bennett as a brother-in-law in his will, Richard's wife was Anne Barham.

The latter is reasonable, but in-law relationships occur a number of ways. Otherwise, anyone should be able to see the problem. There is no record that remotely attests to a marriage between Richard Bennett and Anne Barham. In context to the question at hand (Did Richard Bennett marry Anne Barham?), this is all that has been proven,

• that an Anne Barham, daughter of Robert and Katherine (Filmer) Barham resided in Kent County, England during the 1630s,
• that Anthony Barham immigrated to Virginia in 1624, well before Anne was born,
• that Anthony's cousin of some undetermined degree, Charles Barham, was present in Virginia by 1658 (long after the presumed marriage of the Bennetts),
• that Anthony Barham married Richard Bennett's half-sister, Elizabeth Pierce,
• and that Richard Bennett Sr had a wife named Anne, a woman mentioned only in a single deed, as above.

Of the records (primary and secondary) studied, none claims a blood linkage made between the wife (Anne) of Richard Bennett Sr's wife and the Barhams. Only Richardson's text (below) makes the the specific claim, "Anne (wife of Richard Bennett)." But in all the records examined to date, Richard Bennett's wife is mentioned in only one, the deed described above. None of the sources Richardson provides demonstrates proof of Mrs. Anne Bennett's identity. All that remains is a response to the question I've put to Douglas Richardson, "What prompted you to write that Anne Barham married Richard Bennett?" That issue is further discussed below.

Information about the Y chromosomal profile of the Blackwater Bennett's can be found at https://dna.ancestraldata.com/groups/Bennett/. Click on "Reports" for links to this and other articles, essays, reports, and documentation for the family.

Cited Sources and Comments

Barham mentions his brother-in-law, Richard Bennett, wife Elizabeth, and mother-in-law "mother Bennett." The stated relationship to Bennett has been interpreted as meaning that his sister, Anne, was married to Richard. I initially bought into that line of thinking as well. But, as is often the case, the truth is a bit more subtle. Firstly, Anthony doesn't refer to this supposed sister. In fact, it's not been demonstrated he had a sister. More importantly, Barham's in-law relationship to Richard is documented through his wife, Elizabeth Pierce, the daughter of Thomas and Alice Pierce. (Alice married Thomas Bennett, Richard's father, after the death of Peirce. She was probably his mother.) Despite what people have come to believe, no documentation has been presented that Anne Barham ever immigrated to Virginia let alone was married to Richard Bennett.

Katherine was the mother of Anne Barham whose marriage we're trying to prove (or otherwise). Although the will of Anne's grandmother (Elizabeth Filmer) is sufficient evidence of the relationship, that the wills of both parents — nor those of her brothers Edward and Charles — lack any mention of her is curious. In fact, her grandmother's will is the only document discovered to date that demonstrates she ever lived. Katherine's will names daughter Susannah Barham, son Edward Barham, Sir Edward Filmer, and son Richard Barham (executor). This codicil is included: "To his honored kinsman Sir Edward Filmer: It is my earnest desire you would be pleased to pay the full summe of fiftie pounds out of the rents of Maxfield Farm after my mothers decease to whom she shall loaned it by will and you shall very much obliged - your humble servant : Edward Barham : Fulwoode Rents : Feb 21th 1648." In short, no in-law relationship with Richard Bennett is stated in this document.

This book is cataloged as being published in 1963. The trees, presumably from uncited works by the College of Arms, appear to have been poorly copied. The text in the latter part of the book was typewritten. The person who suggested this as a reliable source states that it shows "that Anne Barham was of the Barham family located in the British Virginia Colony in the mid-seventeenth century." Indeed, there were at least two Barhams long-documented in Virginia, Charles and Anthony of undetermined relationship. The family of Robert Barham and Katherine Filmer is found on pages 8 through 11 (not the image numbers). Elizabeth Filmer's parents are found at page 19. Anne is listed as the last child. It's noticed that the sister before was baptized 26 May 1631. Of course, baptismal dates were not birth dates, but it's reasonable to consider that Anne might have been a couple of years younger. In the end, all this accomplishes is to confirm that an Anne Barham was born to Robert and Katherine in about 1633. There's nothing here indicating that Anne ever went to Virginia or married Richard Bennett Sr.

Boddie transcribed a 1682 deed (Deed Bk. 2, pp. 30-31), quoted above, that names the wife of Richard Bennett as Anne. No one has denied that. It should be noted, however, that he was a bit iffy as to whether this was even the Richard of the Blackwater Bennetts. I believe any doubt has subsequently been removed. In any case, Boddie makes no claim about Anne's maiden name or her relations.

I've read the sixteen pages under the heading of "Thomas Pierse of Virginia, Sergent of Arms of America's First Constitutional Convention and First Legislative Assembly 1619" (48-64). Boddie mentions the Barham granddaughter Anne (as above) but surmises that she had to have been born after Robert Barham's death in 1629. This book holds not even the slightest hint that Richard Bennett's wife was a Barham.

The link above pulls up a scan of the relevant page regarding the wills of Anne Barham and Anthony Barham. This Anne was a generation older than the Anne Barham we're trying to prove. Anthony Barham is sometimes considered to have been Anne's son because he's mentioned in her will. The relationship, however, is not described. There is nothing in either record about Anne, the daughter of Robert and Katherine Barham, nor about her marriage.

Yes, this document proves that Elizabeth Filmer had a granddaughter named Anne Barham, but it certainly doesn't prove that Anne, wife of Richard Bennett of Virginia, was the same person. If Anne was born after 1629 (let's say 1630) as Boddie suggests below, she would have been eight at her grandmother's death in 1638. Nothing presented here provides evidence that Elizabeth's granddaughter was (or was to become) the wife of Richard Bennett Sr.. In fact, the default here is that she was unmarried and still living in Kent, England.

Only one copy is found throughout the world — at the Kent County, England Archives. I received the following response to my inquiry:

Dear Michael Coooley,

Thank you for your enquiry regarding 'Filmer Family Notes' part one, by Bruce John Filmer, London 1984.

Although there are two references to Anne Barham on pages 63-77 and 98, there are no references of a Richard Bennett, no of their marriage. There is an index [f]or this volume, but again no entry for Richard Bennett. Please can you check the sources of this information?

Yours sincerely,
Jonathan Barker
Archive Collections Officer

This is from a website titled "Walter FitzGilbert de Hamilton." The author identifies himself only as genealogy1066. However, found at the bottom of the page is, "by m stanhope copyright B.T. Shannon 2022." I've been looking at the site for several years. He's obviously put a lot of work into it but he rarely cites sources, and much of it is wrong. There are two mentions of Barham, including a brief abstract of Anthony Barham's will. There's also this concerning Richard Bennett's wife: "Richard Bennett, d. 1709. His first wife was (circumstantially) Anne, who was Charles Barham's sister (see Douglas Richardson, 'Plantagenet Ancestry'). This is merely a circular reference to Richardson. These pages are a good effort but of an amateurish presentation.

I almost resent having to include this. It's yet another illustration as to the depths that genealogical citation has sunk. It not only presents the uncited claim that Richard Bennett married Anne Barham but includes a number of unfounded myths about the Wiveliscombe Bennetts, of which the Blackwater Bennetts are said to have descended. "Unfounded" because not a single, supporting, contemporaneous document has been found. However, in the end it does serve because we now know that these claims date back to at least 1980. (I had earlier read that a 1990 work was responsible for the Bennett-Tankerville myth.) In time, we just might find the original source and will be able to evaluate it.

The same entry is found in Richardson's "Magna Carta Ancestry" (2011) on page 328. It claims that Robert Barham had daughter "Anne (wife of Richard Bennett)" but further information for neither person is stated. The sources for the entries (and my comments) are: Virginia Magazine of History and Biography (VMHB) 24, 1916, 158-16 (Some Filmer wills. Nothing about Anne Barham); VMHB 48, 1940, 276-280 (no mention of Anne Barham); VMHB 48, 1940, 358-360 (no mention of Ann Barham; VMHB 4, 1981, 528-532 (bad entry, these pages not found); Filmer Family Notes 1, 1992, 63-77, 98 (discussed above). In brief, none of the sources cited by Richardson mentions Ann Barham as wife of Richard Bennett.

This carries the lineage from Edward I to Charles Barham of Virginia. It shows he had a sister named Anne whom Richardson says married Richard Bennett (of no specified place or date). This book merely draws out the lineages. No dates, places, etc are included. However, it does cite sources. In any event, there are no particulars concerning Anne, where or whom she married.

~~~

Genealogists need to create working hypotheses in order to further their research. However, publishing these theories as fact only slows down the process, cheapens the "product," and promotes disrespect for both the ancestors and future researchers. The very best way to avoid these problems is not to propagate unsupported trees.

Yes, there may be some element of truth to this theory and, it seems, we have found it — that Richard Bennett was an in-law to the Barham family and that the children of his half-sister, Elizabeth Pierce Barham, were children of Anthony Barham. But until Douglas Richardson provides a citation for his statement, this appears to be as far as we can go on the matter.

http://anglican-nig.org/

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Dan Turpin (supporting cast)|| * Joseph Bologna (voice) (1934-2017) |} * NOTE: Several voice actors have voiced multiple parts on a single show, but typically are listed above in a single role for the intent of keeping things clean.

Here's the team roster of the amazing RAWKERS for December. #[[Bent-1675|Tracey Bent]] #[[Berryann-1|Missy Berryann]] #[[Bongiovanni-111|Anonymous B]] #[[Breen-120|Erin Breen]] #[[Gollan-99|Sue Crerar]] #[[Daniels-2254|Christine Daniels]] #[[De_Angelis-212|Jacqueline De Angelis]] #[[Brewer-566|Paula Franklin]] #[[Macklem-13|Liza Gervais]] #[[Hadsell-2|Staci Golladay]] #[[Guðmundsdóttir-101|Solborg Guðmundsdóttir]] #[[Hill-53077|Stephanie Hill]] #[[Jenkinson-562|Heather Jenkinson]] #[[Kimbel-162|Sally Kimbel]] #[[Ko-31|Betsy Ko]] #[[Luker-573|Patty LaPlante]] #[[Lundholm-24|Maria Lundholm]] #[[Marsh-9608|Celia Marsh]] #[[Hoppes-244|Audrey Martin]] #[[Weatherall-96|Elaine Martzen]] #[[Miller-57070|Christine Miller]] #[[N.-17|Maggie N.]] #[[Urbach-13|Kathy Nava]] #[[Williams-63652|Alice O'Dea]] #[[Peterson-100|Margaret Peterson]] #[[Craig-4574|Sandy Ptak]] #[[Widenstedt-15|Antonia Reuvers]] #[[Ross-21279|Jo-Anne Riolfo]] #[[Rizzato-7|Giada Rizzato]] #[[Soltysiak-9|Erin Robertson]] #[[Rodgers-2825|Jody Rodgers]] #[[Selvaggio-84|Lucy Selvaggio-Diaz]] #[[Snow-2128|Chet Snow]] #[[Stacy-2346|Patrick Stacy]] #[[Ståhlbrand-2|Kerstin Ståhlbrand]] #[[Stamper-1306|Eric Stamper]] #[[Sullivan-17177|Matthew Sullivan]] #[[Svensson-5180|Axel Svensson]] #[[Stephens-3929|Alice Thomsen]] #[[Tyner-799|John Tyner]] #[[Vernon-2152|Caroline Verworn]] #[[Langholf-2|Eowyn Walker]] #[[Wall-7415|Jeffrey Wall]] #[[Cox-27529|Nancy Wilson]]

The goal of this project is to identify decedents of Patrick Buckner (MacBuckner, McBuckner) Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Buckner-902|Richard Buckner]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Locating other individuals with direct ancestry to Patrick * Locate information as to Patrick when he was in Ireland * Locate family members of Patrick in Ireland 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=14176330 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Seven or eight generations of decendents of Robert and Anna (Main) McFarland.

What a great trip its been

{{#switch: {{{1}}} |image=Decker Name Study Info-1.jpg}}

==War of 1812== ===Declaration of Pension=== :War of 1812. Declaration for Pension for [[Glaze-292|George Glaze]] Pension application for [[Glaze-292|George Glaze]] (1795-1876) of Brown County, Illinois. S O Pension Number:7888. S C Pension Number: 4691. W O Pension Number:18632. W C Pension Number: 13859. War of 1812 Pension Files. Publication Title: War of 1812 Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application Files. Federation of Genealogical Societies (FGS), NARA. National Archives Catalog ID:564415. National Archives Catalog Title: War of 1812 Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application Files, compiled ca. 1871 - ca. 1900, documenting the period 1812 - ca. 1900. Description: The War of 1812 pension files resulted from a man's service during the war, 1812-1815. They were granted to the veteran, his widow, or his heirs. Roll: RG15-1812PB-Bx1398. fold3.com. Page 33-35 ('''Accessed 17 Aug 2016''') :::State of Illinois } :::County of Brown } ::On this 6th day of April A.D., One Thousand Eight hundred and Seventy One (1871) personally appeared before me, William S Taylor, clerk of the County Court, a Court of within and for the County and State aforesaid, [[Glaze-292|George Glaze]], aged seventy five years, past a resident of Versailles, County of Brown and State of Illinois, who being duly sworn according to law, declares, that he is married, that his wife's name was Rachel Reardin to whom he was married at Scioto County, Ohio in the month of April 1847. ::That he served the full period of sixty days in the military service of the United States, in the War of 1812. That he is the identical [[Glaze-292|George Glaze]] who was drafted in Captain Henry Steed's Company in the fifth Regiment of Virginia State Militia, Col. Mc____ at Wood County, State of Virginia in the fall of 1814, and was honorably discharged at Fort Nelson at Norfolk, Virginia on or about the 11th day of February 1815, that with company he went on foot to Norfolk Virginia and then joined Regiment and remained there until discharged, that he was in no battle. That they used on drill the old United States Musket, that he had his discharge until about 1855. When he delivered it to an attorney, upon which under an Act of Congress of 1852 he procured a Land Warrant. ::And that in his opinion said discharge is on file at Washington. That he at no time during the late Rebellion against the authority of the United States, adhered to the cause of the enemies of the government, giving them and or comfort; or exercised the function of any office whatever under any authority or pretended authority in hostility to the United States , and that he will support the Constitution of the United States, that he is not in the receipt of a Pension under any previous act; that he makes this declaration for the purpose of being placed on the Pension Roll of the United States, under the provisions of the Act Approved February 14th 1871. That his Post Office is Versailles, Brown County, State of Illinois. ::::[[Glaze-292|''George Glaze'']] ::Also personally appeared Lewis T Barry and James Chenowith, both residents of Brown County, State of Illinois, person whom I certify to be respectable and certified to credit and who being by me duly Sworn Say: :::They were present and saw [[Glaze-292|George Glaze]] the claimant sign his name to the forgoing declaration, that they have every reason to believe from the appearance of said claimant and their knowledge with him that he is the identical person he represents himself to be: That at no time during the late Rebellion against the Authority of the United States did he adhere to the cause of the enemies of the government giving them aid or comfort; and that they have no interest in the prosecution of this claim. ::::''Lewis T Barry, James Chenowith'' :::Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th day of April 1871. And that I certify hereby that the contents of the above declaration were fully made known and explained to the applicant, and to the witnesses before , Versailles, ILL, March 16, 1871, and that I have no interest direct or indirect in the prosecution of this claim. ::::[seal] M.S. Taylor, Clerk of the County Court ==Sources==

== Purpose == The purpose of this page is to keep track of an effort to deconflate profiles and merge duplicate profiles for the Gillespies/Gillespys of the Colony of Virginia. '''Note''': It is ''NOT'' known how many unrelated families are represented by the individuals listed here. == Relationships Confirmed == The relationships in this section have been reviewed, sourced, and citations added. === Beverley Manor, Orange Co., VA === '''James Gillespie of Orange County, VA''' (Will) * [[Gillespie-641|James Gillespie (abt.1700-bef.1769)]]◉^ * m. [[Bean-7368|Jennet (Bean) Gillespie (1705-1758)]]◉^ ** [[Gillespie-5645|Agnes Gillespie (abt.1720-aft.1768)]]◉ ** [[Gillespie-6576|John Gillespie (bef.1724-aft.1768)]]◉^ ** [[Gillespie-399|William Gillespie (1728-abt.1802)]]◉^ ** [[Gillespie-398|James Gillespie Jr (1734-1792)]]◉^ ** [[Gillespie-5693|Elizabeth (Gillespie) McCullough (abt.1742-aft.1775)]]◉ * [[Gilaspey-1|John Gilaspey (abt.1722-)]] brother, probably deceased, w/ children * [[Hall-33116|Edward Hall (abt.1720-abt.1800)]] listed in James' importation oath === Cowpasture River, Augusta Co., VA === '''Clendining of Cowpasture River, VA''' * [[Glendenin-3|Archibald (Glendenin) Glendinning (abt.1685-abt.1749)]] (Will) * from Esther's prior marriage to [[Burnside-128|Robert Burnside (abt.1717-abt.1744)]] ** [[Byrnside-1|James (Byrnside) Burnside (abt.1737-1812)]] ** [[Burnside-277|Rachel (Burnside) Wade (1744-aft.1819)]] ** … her (Esther) two children named Margaret and John ** [[Clendenin-57|Margaret (Burnside) Logue (1746-1776)]] confirm LNAB Burnsides '''12 Jan 2024''' ** [[Burnside-49|John Burnside (abt.1735-abt.1809)]] * m. [[Mayse-5|Esther (Mayse) Clendenning (abt.1721-1756)]] ** [[Clendenin-174|John Clendenin Sr. (abt.1746-bef.1790)]] ** [[Clendenning-63|Archibald Clendenning Jr. (1740-1763)]] * [[Clendinen-10|Thomas Clendinen (bef.1711-bef.1757)]] (land sale?) ** [[Clendinen-11|Thomas Clendinen Jr. (bef.1736-)]] find 1757 land sale '''Thomas Gillespie of Cowpasture River, VA & Botetourt Co, VA''' St - Status | AU - Augusta County | BM - Beverley Manor | CP - Cowpasture River | BT - Botetourt County | GB - Greenbrier River {| cellpadding="8" border="1" !St!!Parent!!Profile!!b.!!l.!!d.!!Notes!!Allied Names |- |◉^||unk||[[Gillespie-1734|Thomas Gillespie (bef.1725-bef.1790)]]|| ||CP||CP||(Will) ||[[Gillespie-1734|Thomas]] & [[Gillespy-95|William]] co-executors 1748 |- | ||unk||m. [[Unknown-205295|Eleanor Unknown]]|| || || || || |- | ||[[Gillespie-1734|Thomas]]||[[Gillespy-91|Ann Gillespy (-aft.1785)]]||Augusta VA||unk||unk|| || |- | ||[[Gillespie-1734|Thomas]]||[[Gillespy-90|Eleanor Gillespy (-aft.1785)]]||Augusta VA||unk||unk|| || |- | ||[[Gillespie-1734|Thomas]]||[[Gillespy-88|Hanna (Gillespy) Jones (-aft.1785)]]||Augusta VA||unk||unk|| || |- |◎||[[Gillespie-1734|Thomas]]||[[Gillespy-92|James Gillespy (-aft.1785)]]||Augusta VA||unk||unk|| || |- | ||[[Gillespie-1734|Thomas]]||[[Gillespy-89|Jene Gillespy (-aft.1785)]]||Augusta VA||unk||unk|| || |- |◎||[[Gillespie-1734|Thomas]]||[[Gillespy-93|William Gillespy (-aft.1785)]] ||Augusta VA||CP||unk|| || |- |◎||[[Gillespie-1734|Thomas]]||[[Gillespy-86|John Gillespy (bef.1743-aft.1785)]]||Augusta VA||unk||unk||possible John in BT tithables|| |- |◎||[[Gillespie-1734|Thomas]]||[[Gillespie-30|Samuel Herny Gillespie Sr (abt.1745-1812)]]||Augusta VA||Kanawha VA||Kanawha VA|| || |- | ||[[Gillespie-1734|Thomas]]||[[Gillespie-85|Mary Elizabeth (Gillespie) Donnally (1746-1792)]]||Augusta VA||unk||Augusta VA|| || |- |◉||[[Gillespie-1734|Thomas]]||[[Gillespie-8171|Thomas S. Gillespie (abt.1756-bef.1842)]]||AU||unk||Tazewell VA||(Will) AT||sold land to presumed brother [[Gillespie-561|James]]??? |- |◎||[[Gillespie-1734|Thomas]]||[[Gillispie-216|Jacob Gillispie (1759-1829)]]||Augusta VA||unk||Kanawha VA|| || |} '''William Gillespie of Cowpasture River, VA''' St - Status | AU - Augusta County | BM - Beverley Manor | CP - Cowpasture River | BT - Botetourt County | GB - Greenbrier River {| cellpadding="8" border="1" !St!!Parent!!Profile!!b.!!l.!!d.!!Notes!!Allied Names |- |◉^||unk||[[Gillespy-95|William Gillespy (bef.1725-aft.1801)]]||unk||CP||unk||land sales||[[Galespy-1|James]], [[Gillespie-2122|Robert]] & [[Gillespy-95|William]] of Jackson River-Cowpasture prob. rel. 1766; [[Gillespie-1734|Thomas]] & [[Gillespy-95|William]] co-executors 1748; [[Gillespy-95|William]] & [[Gillespie-4095|Simon]] next door 1785; he prob. b. bef. 3 Apr 1725; more likely father than brother? |- |◉^||unk||m. [[Unknown-599138|Mary (Unknown) Gillespie (abt.1725-aft.1780)]]||unk||CP||unk|| || |- |◎^||unk||m. [[Glendinning-394|Mary (Glendinning) Gillespie (-1797)]]|| || || ||possible wife Mary|| |- |◎||[[Gillespy-95|William]]||[[Gillespie-2122|Robert Gillespie Sr (bef.1745-bef.1798)]]||Ulster Ireland||CP||Botetourt VA||(Will)||[[Galespy-1|James]], [[Gillespie-2122|Robert]] & [[Gillespy-95|William]] of Jackson River-Cowpasture prob. rel. 1766; prob. b. bef. 18 June 1745. |- | ||unk||m. unk|| || || || || |- |◉||[[Gillespy-95|William]]||[[Galespy-1|James Galespy (bef.1745-)]]||unk||CP||unk|| || [[Galespy-1|James]], [[Gillespie-2122|Robert]] & [[Gillespy-95|William]] of Jackson River-Cowpastures prob. rel. 1766; prob. b. bef. 8 Nov 1745. |} '''Robert Gillispy of Cowpasture River, VA, son of William Gillespie of Cowpasture River, VA''' St - Status | AU - Augusta County | BM - Beverley Manor | CP - Cowpasture River | BT - Botetourt County | GB - Greenbrier River {| cellpadding="8" border="1" !St!!Parent!!Profile!!b.!!l.!!d.!!Notes!!Allied Names |- |◎||[[Gillespy-95|William]]||[[Gillespie-2122|Robert Gillespie Sr (bef.1745-bef.1798)]]|| ||CP||Botetourt VA||(Will)||[[Galespy-1|James]], [[Gillespie-2122|Robert]] & [[Gillespy-95|William]] of Jackson River-Cowpasture prob. rel. 1766; prob. b. bef. 18 June 1745. |- | ||unk||m. unk|| || || || || |- |◎||[[Gillespie-2122|Robert]]||[[Gillespie-2123|William Gillespie (abt.1755-abt.1833)]]||Botetourt VA||CP||Gallia OH|| || |- |◎||[[Gillespie-2122|Robert]]||[[Gillespie-1695|Isabella Gillespie (1762-1833)]]||Augusta VA||unk||Smyth VA|| || |- |◎||[[Gillespie-2122|Robert]]||[[Gillespie-2121|Robert Gillespie Jr. (abt.1768-abt.1850)]]||Botetourt VA||CP
Washington VA?
Tazewell VA?||Alleghany VA|| ||Robert/John/Alexander land grant; conflated? |- |◎||[[Gillespie-2122|Robert]]||[[Gillespie-2660|Mary (Gillespie) Shawver (abt.1770-aft.1840)]]||Botetourt VA||unk||Fayette VA|| || |- |◉||[[Gillespie-2122|Robert]]||[[Gillispy-4|Alexander Gillispy (bef.1776)]]||unk||CP||unk|| ||Robert/John/Alexander land grant |- |◉||[[Gillespie-2122|Robert]]||[[Gillispy-5|James Gillispy (bef.1776)]]||unk||unk||unk|| || |- |◉||[[Gillespie-2122|Robert]]||[[Gillispy-6|Jean Gillispy (bef.1776)]]||unk||unk||unk|| || |- |◉||[[Gillespie-2122|Robert]]||[[Gillispy-3|John Gillispy (bef.1776-)]]||unk||CP, BT||unk||possible John in BT tithables||Robert/John/Alexander land grant |}
=== Greenbrier River, Augusta Co., VA === [[Clendenning-63|Archibald Clendenning Jr. (1740-1763)]] is granted land here. == Needs Merge or Relationship Change == St - Status | BM - Beverley Manor | CP - Cowpasture River | BT - Botetourt County | GB - Greenbrier River {| cellpadding="8" border="1" !St!!Parent!!Profile!!b.!!l.!!d.!!Notes!!Allied Names!!Needed Action |- |

== Decree Declaring Unlawful and Void The Marriage of Johannes van Beecq and Maria Verleth, Married by a Farmer in Connecticut == ''Following is the text of this decree, as published in translation in the source cited:'' Whereas the Director-General and Council of New Netherland have heard the charge of the Fiscal against Johannis van Beecq, a free merchant and inhabitant of this City of New Amsterdam, defendant, who has been duly summoned by the Court Messenger Elslandt in the name of the Fiscal on three Court days and who has had himself married by an unauthorized countryman, named Goodman Crab, living at Greenwich, against the laudable laws and customs of the United Netherlands and, as the Fiscal further states and proves in his charge, contrary to the advice and command of his lawful guardian, the Hon[ora]ble Director-General, also without previously publishing the bans and who has so far failed to make his appearance. And whereas the Fiscal demands by his motion, exhibited on the 1st of September 1654, that the said van Beecq be condemned in contumacy. Therefore, after proper invocation of the Lord, the Director-General and Council of New Netherland, in the name and behalf of their Noble High : Might : the Lords-States-General of the United Netherlands and of the Noble Lords-Directors of the Privileged West India Company administering justice at the requisition of the Fiscal, declare, that the Fiscal's charges are true and founded in law and therefore the marriage of [[Vanbeeck-1|Johannis van Beecq]] and [[Varleth-3|Maria Verleth]], solemnized at Greenwich and confirmed by an unauthorized person contrary to the laudable laws and customs of Netherland and without previous publication of the bans, is hereby declared by the Director-General and Council unlawful and the said Jan van Beecq and Maria Verleth are commanded to live separate under penalty of being punished according to law for living in concubinage. Thus done etc., New Amsterdam, Septbr 14, 1664, present the Director-General, Mr. N. de Sille, C. van Werckhoven, La Montagne, == Sources == * O'Callaghan, E.B., ''[[Space:Documents Relative to the Colonial History of the State of New-York|Documents Relative to the Colonial History of the State of New-York]]'' (Weed, Parsons, Albany, 1883) Vol. 14, New Series Vol. 3. [https://archive.org/details/documentsrelati00legigoog/page/n339 Page 291]: Sept. 1, 1654:

Decree of the Circuit Court of Tuscaloosa County, State of Alabama, discharing [[Sinclair-9476|Cornelius Sinclair]], and Adam Traquair's deposition as to the freedom of said [[Sinclair-9476|C. Sinclair]]. List of documents includes letters by [[Watson-29647|Joseph Watson]] and [[Hickey-3199|Philip Hickey]]. Joseph Watson Correspondence, Mss. 1872, Louisiana and Lower Mississippi Valley Collections, LSU Libraries, Baton Rouge, La. ---- {{Image|file=Decree_of_the_Circuit_Court_of_Tuscaloosa_County_State_of_Alabama.jpg |align=r |caption=Page 1 }} Decreee of the Circuit Court of Tuscaloosa County, State of Alabama discharging [[Sinclair-9476|Cornelius Sinclair]] and Adam Traquair[?]’s deposition as to the freedom of said [[Sinclair-9476|C. Sinclair]]. Letters, — copied,— :William Kendrick to Mayor, — March 1827 :[[Space:1827-04-20%2C_Joseph_Watson_to_Philip_Hickey|Joseph Watson to Col. Hickey]] — April 20 1827 :[[Space:1827-06-14%2C_Philip_Hickey_to_Joseph_Watson|Col Phillip Hickey to Joseph Watson]] — June 14 1827 :Thomas Spillman Loyd to Mayor — Sept. 15 1827 :[[Space:1827-10-02%2C_Joseph_Watson_to_Philip_Hickey|Jos. Watson Esq to Col P. Hickey]] — Octo. 2. 1827 Letters, original, of introduction etc, :[[Space:1827-05-05%2C_Joseph_Watson_to_John_Henderson_and_J._W._Hamilton|Jos. Watson, to John Henderson and J. W. Hamilton]] — Rocky Spring, Mississippi :[[Space:1827-10-29%2C_Joseph_Watson_to_Samuel_P._Garrigues|Jos. Watson, to Samuel P. Garrigues]] :Jos. Watson, to Duncan S. Walker — Natches :Jos. Watson, to Jos. Bennett Eves, English Turn[?] near N. O. — :Jos. Watson, to the Hon’ble the Mayor of New Orleans — :Jos. Watson, to Mr John Walsh, or to Thomas Spillman Loyd Esq — New Orleans :Samuel Rush Esq to Edward Rawle Esq — New Orleans :Samuel Rush Esq to Wm B Griffith Esq — New Orleans :James C Biddle Esqr to George Eastes Esq — New Orleans :James C Biddle Esqr to L Peirce Esq — New Orleans :James C Biddle Esqr to Isaac Preston Esq — New Orleans {{Image|file=Decree_of_the_Circuit_Court_of_Tuscaloosa_County_State_of_Alabama-1.jpg |align=r |caption=Page 2 }} Pamphlets of The African Observer — No 2 — Vol 1 — Newspaper Clips (3 copies) :Jos. Watson Esqr Jan 22 1827 :Daniel Holmes & S. E Davis Decr 23 1826 Natchez : Peter Hooks, narrative. Folded map of Georgia and Alabama Folded map of Louisiana and Mississippi George M Stroud’s sketch of the laws relating to slavery the several states of the U. S. of America.

== Biography == ==Name== : ==Birth== :Date: :Location: :Father: [[Space:Raamah|Raamah]] ==Children== :1. == Sources ==

This is an unofficial name study to try to connect African Americans with the surname Dedford. It is a very uncommon name. ---- * Charlotte Dedford (married name) (1843-1889) b CAN d Chicago * David Dedford Sr (1818-) PA father or grandfather was Pom i.e. Palm * David M. Dedford (1868-) PA PA MD * David Dedford (1878-) PA * Effie Dedford (1876-1886) CAN dau of Palm & Charlotte * Elizabeth Dedford (1868-1875) b d Philadelphia dau Cassey & Mary Dedford * Harriet Dedford (1852-) PA * Hattie L. Dedford (1879-) Cleveland dau of Palm & Charlotte Bienks? Banks? * Jacob Dedford (1825-) RI (F/M PA) * James Dedford (Dec 1893-) VA * Jane Dedford (married name) (1818-) RI (F/M NY) * Jane Dedford (married name) (1887-) born in MD, incarcerated in 1930 in NJ. * [[Dedford-4|Jennie Dedford]] (1832-) born in PA, lived in Harrisburg, PA, worked as a cook. * Lena Dedford (1874-1885) dau of Palm & Charlotte * Louisa Dedford (Jul 1879-) OH dau of Palm & Charlotte * Lula Dedford (married name) (1859-) wife of Wm * [[Dedford-2|Martha Dedford]] (1874-) born in PA, lived in Cleveland, OH. * [[Dedford-5|Mary B. Dedford]] (1873-), daughter of [[Dedford-4|Jennie Dedford]] (no father named). Born PA. * [[Dedford-7|Mary Dedford]] (Dec 1869-), daughter of [[Dedford-6|William]], born in PA * [[Dedford-1|Palm (P. M. F.) Dedford]] (1843-1890) was a Civil War soldier. He served with the 55th Massachusetts. Born PA, lived Cleveland and Detroit. * Palmer Dedford (1845-) waiter born in OH * [[Dedford-6|William Dedford]] (1849-) in PA. He lived in Shippensburg, Cumberland, PA in 1880 and worked as a day laborer. * William Dedford (1863-) Harrisburg * William Deadford (1864-) Harrisburg servant * [[Dedford-3|William Dedford]] (1868-1925) born in PA, lived in Detroit, worked as a Janitor in a Dept Store. His wife was Lula or Louise. Father Henry Dedford * William Dedford (1875-) PA, son of Sarah Wilson ---- '''1880 - Harrisburg, Dauphin County, PA''' {| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align: center;" border="2" bgcolor="#FF E4 E1" ! width="200"|Name ! width="50"|Bio ! width="50"|Status ! width="100"|Occ ! width="200"|Loc |- |Dedford, Palmer||MM 35||Boarder||Waiter||OH OH OH |- |} '''1880 - Cleveland, Cuyahoga, OH''' {| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align: center;" border="2" bgcolor="#FF E4 E1" ! width="200"|Name ! width="50"|Bio ! width="50"|Status ! width="100"|Occ ! width="200"|Loc |- |Dedford, Palm||MM 37||Head||Waiter||PA PA PA |- |Dedford, Charlotte||BF 37||Wife||||CAN KY CAN |- |Dedford, Lena||MF 6||Dau||||CAN PA CAN |- |Dedford, Effie||MF 4||Dau||||CAN PA CAN |- |Dedford, Louisa H.||MF 10/12||Dau||||OH PA CAN |- |Cummins, Henry||BM 38||Boarder||Laborer||- - - |- |} '''1880 - Harrisburg, Dauphin County, PA''' {| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align: center;" border="2" bgcolor="#FF E4 E1" ! width="200"|Name ! width="50"|Bio ! width="50"|Status ! width="100"|Occ ! width="200"|Loc |- |George E. Douglass||BM 40||Head||Laborer||MD MD MD |- |Elizabeth Douglass||BF 30||Wife||||MD MD MD |- |Margaret Douglass||BF 15||Dau||||PA PA PA |- |James Douglass||BM 9||Son||||PA PA PA |- |William Dedford||BM 17||Nephew||||PA PA PA |- |} '''1880 - Harrisburg, Dauphin County, PA''' {| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align: center;" border="2" bgcolor="#FF E4 E1" ! width="200"|Name ! width="50"|Bio ! width="50"|Status ! width="100"|Occ ! width="200"|Loc |- |Douglas, James W.||BM 32 ||Head|| Hostler|| MD MD MD |- |Douglas, Martha J. ||MF 32 ||Wife ||||MD MD MD |- |Douglas, Bertha M.|| MF 2 ||Dau|||| PA MD MD |- |Douglas, Mabel Y. ||MF Mar 1880 ||Dau ||||PA MD MD |- |Dedford, David M. ||MM 12 ||Nephew ||||PA PA MD |- |Douglas Catharine ||MF 80||Mother ||||MD MD MD |- |} '''1880 - Harrisburg, Dauphin County, PA''' {| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align: center;" border="2" bgcolor="#FF E4 E1" ! width="200"|Name ! width="50"|Bio ! width="50"|Status ! width="100"|Occ ! width="200"|Loc |- |Dedford, Jennie ||MF 48 ||Head ||Cook|| PA PA PA |- |Dedford, Mary B.|| MF 7 ||Dau ||||PA PA PA |- |} '''1880 - Shippensburg, Cumberland, PA''' {| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align: center;" border="2" bgcolor="#FF E4 E1" ! width="200"|Name ! width="50"|Bio ! width="50"|Status ! width="100"|Occ ! width="200"|Loc |- |Wright, Stephen||BM 71||Head||Laborer||PA PA PA |- |Wright, Catharine||BF 61||Wife||||PA PA PA |- |Wright, Sarah||BF 25||Dau||Domestic||PA PA PA |- |Wright, Samuel A.||BM 16||GrSon||Laborer||PA PA PA |- |Wright, Stephen H.||BM 14||GrSon||||PA PA PA |- |Wright, Mary A.||BF 12||GrDau||||PA PA PA |- |Conrad, Carrie||BF 7||GrDau||||PA PA PA |- |Dedford, David Jr.||BM 2||GrSon||||PA PA PA |- |} '''1880 - Shippensburg, Cumberland, PA''' enumerated immediately after above family {| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align: center;" border="2" bgcolor="#FF E4 E1" ! width="200"|Name ! width="50"|Bio ! width="50"|Status ! width="100"|Occ ! width="200"|Loc |- |Dedford, David Sr.||BM 62||Head||Laborer||PA PA PA |- |Dedford, Harriet||BF 28||Dau||||PA PA PA |- |} '''1880 - Shippensburg, Cumberland, PA''' {| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align: center;" border="2" bgcolor="#FF E4 E1" ! width="200"|Name ! width="50"|Bio ! width="50"|Status ! width="100"|Occ ! width="200"|Loc |- |Wilson, Mary|| BF 56||Head||||PA PA PA |- |Wilson, Sarah E.|| BF 22||Dau||||PA PA PA |- |Dedford, William ||BM 5||Bastard||||PA PA PA |- |Barnils, Robert|| BM 1||Bastard||||PA PA PA |- |}

88 years after his death, Samuel E Qua was honored at Fairview cemetery in Gaylord, Michigan with a stone marking his grave. The stone was placed there by Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil war from Robert Finch Camp No. 14 out of Traverse City, Michigan.

Deed: Helton etal. to Helton, 1827: Patrick CO, VA Patrick Co. VA DBk-6:683Singleton etal To Samuel Helton This Indenture made the thirteenth day of October in the year of Christ one thousand eight hundred and twenty seven Between James Singleton and Susannah his wife, Annah Mayo, Elijah Helton and Rachel his wife of the one part and Samuel Helton of the other part. Witnesseth that the said James Singleton and Susannah his wife, Annah Mayo, Elijah Helton and Rachel his wife for and in consideration of the sum of one hundred and six dollars to them in hand paid by Samuel Helton, the receipt whereof they do hereby acknowledge have granted, bargained, sell, release and confirm unto the said Samuel Helton five sixths, being the shares of John Tuggle, Annah Tuggle, Susannah Tuggle & Rachel Tuggle being heirs and coparceners of Joshua Tuggle, dec. of a certain tract or parcel of land lying in the County of Patrick on Rockcastle a branch of Smith’s river containing four hundred acres more or less and bounded as followeth. Viz. Beginning at a cherry tree and red oak thence N.70W. 350 poles crossing a branch to a black oak S.115W. 165 poles to a white oak S.5 E. 95 poles to a Spanish oak E 100 poles crossing a branch on the West side of the mountain to ________S.15W. 45 poles to a white oak in Pattersons order line, thence with the line S.85E. 40 poles to a gum at the head of a branch. Thence down the same as it meanders to the beginning. (Being the same tract of land conveyed by Henry Tuggle to Joshua Tuggle dec. and decends to his children, the said John Tuggle, Annah Mayo formerly Annah Tuggle, Susannah Singleton formerly Susannah Tuggle, Rachel Helton formerly Rachel Tuggle, Mary Pendleton formerly Mary Tuggle and Sarah Harris formerly Sarah Tuggle) To have and to hold the said five sixths of the tract of land aforesaid to the only and proper use and behoof of him the said Samuel Helton and his heirs forever and the said James Singleton and Susannah his wife, Annah Mayo, Elijah Helton and Rachel his wife for themselves and each of their heirs do hereby covenant to and with the said Samuel Helton and his heirs the said five sixths of the tract of land aforesaid to the said Samuel Helton his heirs and assigns free from the claim of them the said James Singleton and Susannah his wife, Annah Mayo, Elijah Helton and Rachel his wife, them or either of their heirs and all or every person or persons whomsoever shall will and do by these presents warrant and forever defend. In witness whereas, the said James Singleton and Susannah his wife, Annah Mayo, Elijah Helton and Rachel his wife have hereunto set their hand and seals the date herein first written. James Singleton L.S. Susannah Singleton L.S. Annah Mayo L.S. Elijah Helton L.S. Rachel Helton L.S.Russell County Sc.We, Crabtree Price and William Price, Justices of the peace in the county aforesaid in the State of Virginia do hereby certify that James Singleton, Annah Mayo and Elijah Helton, parties to a certain deed bearing date on the 30th day of October 1827 and hereto annexed personally appeared before us in our county aforesaid and acknowledged the same to be their act and deed and desired us to certify the said acknowledgement to the Clerk of the County Court of Patrick in order the said deed may be recorded.Given under our hands and seals this 30th day of October 1827. Crabtree Price L.S. Wm. Price L.S.Russell County Sc.We, Crabtree Price and William Price, Justices of the peace in the county aforesaid in the State of Virginia do hereby certify that Susannah Singleton the wife of James Singleton parties to a certain deed bearing date on the 30th day of October 1827 and hereunto annexed personally appeared before us in our county aforesaid and being examined by us privily and apart from her husband & having the deed aforesaid fully explained to her, she the said Susannah Singleton acknowledged the same to be her act and deed and declared that she had willingly signed sealed and delivered the same and that she wished not to retract it. Given under our hands and seals this 30th day of October 1827. Crabtree Price L.S. Wm. Price L.S.Patrick November Court 1827 This deed of bargain and sale from James Singleton and Susannah his wife, Annah Mayo, Elijah Helton and Rachel his wife to Samuel Helton was executed in Court, examined and ordered to be recorded. Teste M. Sandefur DC

[[Bell-881|Robert Allen Bell]] sells 80 acres to his son-in-law [[Williams-2701|Jessie Green Williams]] for $200 in 1879. Williams sells what appears to be the same 80 acres to James Herndon for $250 in 1881. J. C. (?) Anderson sells land to [[Williams-2701|Jessie Green Williams]] for $100 in 1889. [[Williams-2701|Jessie Green Williams]] sells land to E. C. Turner for $ 500 in 1894. A naive calculation yields $500 in 1890 to be worth about $12, 500 in 2010. But, comparing land prices over time is not so straight forward. See [http://www.measuringworth.com/index.php Measuring Worth]. A more sophisticated calculation might yield a considerably higher 2010 value. Document copies provided by [[Williams-17881|Ron Williams]]. [[User:Sneed-20|Sneed-20]]

This indenture made this twentyfirst day of July in the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty between Adam Kuhn and William Patten of the first part, Robery M Dawson and John C Campbell of the second part and Ann Jester of the third part all of the town of Wellsburg in the County of Brooke in the State of Virginia; where as David E. Jester did by his decd dated the 29th day of November 1826 and admitted to record in the Cort of the County of Brooke aforesaid, for the sum of $100 owning by him the said David E. Jester to the said Robert Dawson conveyed in Trust to the said Adam Kuhn all those three parcels of Land situate in the town of Wellsburg aforesaid and designated bt the number 103, 104, 143. And whereas the said David E. Jester by his deed dated the 21 day of August in the year 1827 and addmitted to record in the County of of Brooke aforesaid on the first day of September in the same year in order to secure the payment at the time therein specified of the sum of $200 owing by him the said David E. Jester to the said John C. Campbell conveyed in Trust to the said Adam Kuhn the propery herein before mentioned and described. And whereas the said David E Jester with Nancy his wife by deed dated the 9th day of August 1828 and admitted to record in the court of the County of Brooke aforesaid on the 22 Day of October in the same year. Therein specified of the sum of $525 dollars owing by him the said David E Jester to the said Robert M. Dawson conveyed in Trust to the said William Pattonand Adam Kuhn the property herein before mentioned and described. And whereas the property herein before mentioned and described by the death and intestacy of the said David E. Jester [...] to his only child and heir at law Andrew Jester who with Eliza Ann his wife by accnt bearing date the 24th of May 1829 and admitted to record to record in the Court of the County of Brooke aforesaid on the 27th day of the same month conver all their interest and estate therein to the Said Ann Jester and the said sums fo money to wit $100 $200 and $525 have been fully paid to the persons entitled to the same respectively she the said Ann Jester hath requested that the estate conveyed by the several deeds of trust aforesaid to them the said Adam Kuhn and Willin Patton in the same lots or parcels fo land be now released to her the said Ann Jester. This indenture therefore witnesseth that for and in condiferaton of the premises and also for and in condieration of $1 by the said Ann Jester to the said Adam Kuhn and William Patton in hand paid before me, sealing and delivery of these presents the receipt whereof is hereby aaacknowledged they the said Adam Kuhn and William Patton with the consent of the said Robert M. Dawson and John C. Campbellsignified by their being parties hereto have granted remised released and forever quit claimed and by these presents do fully and absolutely grant remise released and forever quit claim unto the said Ann Jester her heirs and assigns forever all the estate right title interest property claim and demand whatsoever in law or equity of them and each of them the lots or parcels of land with the appurtenances to have and to hold the aforsaid lot or parcels of land with their appurtenances to the said Ann Jester her heirs and assigns to the only use and [...] of the said Ann Jester her heirs and assigns forever so that the said Adam Kuhn and William Patton nore either of their heirs nor any other person whatsoever claiming under them or either of them shall by any ways or means hereafter have their claim challenge or demand any estate right title or interest of in or to the said premises or any part or parcel thereof but from all and every action for the recovery thereof and from all and every estate right title interest or demand of on or to the said premises or any part thereof they and every of them shall be utterly excluded and barred forever by these presents In Witness thereof the parties of the first and second parts of these presents have hereunto set their hands and affixed their seals the day and year first herein written. S/S Adam Kuhn
S/S Wm Patton
S/S Robert M. Dawson
S/S Jno C. Campbell Brooke County term We Joseph Rose and Geo Parkinson Justices of the Peace in and for the County of Brooke aforesaid in the State of Virginia do hereby certify that Adam Kuhn Wm Patten Robert W. Dawson and John C. Campbell paries to the within indenture bearing date on the 21st July 1830 personally appeared before us in our County aforesaid and acknowledged the same to be their act and deed and desired us to certify the said acknowledgment to the clerk fo the County Court of Brooke in order that the said deed may be recorded. Given under out hands and seals this 26 day of July in the year 1830. S/S Joseph Rose
S/S George Parkinson

This indentrue made this twenty first day of July in the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty between Ann alias Nancy Jester and Andrew P. Jester and Eliza Ann his wife of the first part John Campbell of the second part and John Brown and Danforth Brown of the third part Whereas the said Ann alias Nancy Jester and Andrew P. Jester are justly indebted to Said John Brown and Danforth Brown in the son of 244 dollars to be paid on the first day of August 1831 as by a note bearing rate on this day more fully appears which debt with interest there on at the rate of six per cent per annum from the date here of the said Ann alias Nancy Jester and Andrew P Jester are willing and desirous to secure now this indenture witnesseth that for and in consideration of the premises and also for the further consideration of one dollar to the said parties of the first part in hand paid by said J. C. Campbell at and before the sealing and delivery of these presents the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged they said Ann alias NancyJester and Andrew P. Jester and Eliza Ann his wife have given granted bargained and sold and by these presents do give grant bargain sell convey and confirm unto the said John C. Campbell his heirs and assigns forever all the following property to wit a lot and a fractional part of a lot situate lying and being in town of Wellsburg bounded as follows Beginning at a stake in the western line of lot numbered 104 fifty feet from Liberty Street thence with the east side of Charles Street to an alley dividing lot No. 103 from lot from lot No. 102 thence with said alley 110 ft 6 inches to an alley dividing lot No. 103 from Lot 143, thence with said alley 93 feet 6 inches to a stake and thence by a line parallel to Liberty Street to the place of beginning subject to a yearly quit rent of 134 cents payable etc with all and singular the buildings and appurtenances thereto belonging or in any wise appertaining and all the estate right title and interest of the said Ann alias Nancy Jester and Andrew P. Jester and Eliza Ann his wife in and to the hereby granted and intended t obe hereby granted premises. To have and to hold the same to the said J C Campbell his heirs and assigns forever to the only proper use and [C.. ..] of the said J C Campbell his heirs and assigns forever upon trust nevertheless that the said J C Campbell and his heirs shall be permit the said Ann alias Nancy Jester and Andrew P. Jester to remain in quiet and peaceable possession of the herein before described premises with the appurtences and take the profits thereof to their own use until default be made in the payment of the said sum of 224 dollars with interest as aforesaid either in whole or in part and then upon this further trust that be his heirs or assigns shall and will so soon as the happening of such default of payment as the said John Brown and Danforth Brown or the survivor of them or the executors or administrator of such survivor shall request sell the hereby granted premises with appurtences to the highest bidder for ready money at public auction after having fixed the time and place of such sale at his own descretion and given thirty day notice thereby advertisement posted on the front door of the Courthouse of Brooke County and out of the monies owing from such sale after satisfying the charges there of and all other expenses attending the premises pay to the said John Brown and Danforth Brown the said sum of 244 dollars with the interest which may have accrued thereon and the balance if any shall pay to the said parties of the first part or their assigns. But if the whole of the said debt principal and interest shall be fully paid off and discharged to the parties of the third part on or before the first day of August 1831 when the same in payable or that no default of payment be made then the indenture to be void else to remain in full force [...] In witness the said parties to these presents have hereunto set their hands and seals the day and year first above written. S/S Nancy Jester S/S And Jester S/S Eliza Ann Jester }{ her mark S/S Jno C. Campbell S/S John Brown S/S Dauf Brown In the Clerks office of Brooke County Court This deed was acknowledged by A. P. Jester party thereto to be his act and deed and ordered to be recorded. -- J. Connell C/JC The words 'alias Nancy' whereever they occur in this deed were admitted to have been underlined before signing -- Nancy Jester "Mrs Jester produced to me 22 Jan 1840 J & D Brown recept in these words "Dec 11th, 1839 the full amt of within with interest thereon has been paid in several payments per Andrew Jester [...] his over on John Beall" J & D Brown. -- Adam Kuhn CBC Certification of Nancy Jester agreeing to deed. Certification of Eliza Ann Jester agreeing to deed. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSGX-4SRD-4?i=454&cat=69910

==Transcription== ”This Indenture made this 12th day of April 1856, by and between George Huston and Sally N. Huston his wife of the first part and '''[[Crist-1178|Nancy Brady]]''' of the second part. Witnesseth that whereas '''[[Brady-7109|Dr. F. C. Brady]]''' departed this life intestate leaving the said '''[[Crist-1178|Nancy Brady]]''' his widow and Sallie W. wife of Geroge Huston his sole heir at law, possessed of real, personal and mixed estate and whereas the said parties have agreed to settle adjust and fix their respective interests in said estate and have agreed as follows. Therefore this Instrument made to settle and adjust & determine the same Witnesseth that the said George Huston & Sally N his wife have bargained and sold in fee simple to the said '''[[Crist-1178|Nancy Brady]]''' a negro Girl named '''[[Brady-7110|Julian]]''' of mulatto color, about sixteen years of age to be disposed of by said '''[[Crist-1178|Nancy Brady]]''' in any manner she may think proper. The said Huston and wife hereby grant unto the said '''[[Crist-1178|Nancy Brady]]''' for & during her natural life the following slaves (towit) '''[[Brady-7122|Tom]]''', '''[[Brady-7125|Jack]]''', '''[[Brady-7126|Jude]]''', and '''[[Brady-7127|Florence]]''', to be used by her during her natural life and at her death to go and belong to said Sally N. Huston wife of George Huston and also for and during the period aforesaid, the right to use & enjoy the one equal third part of one Hundred acres of land purchased of Spalding, and the one third of Twenty acres purchased of Willett, also the right to use and enjoy during her natural life, the House & premises where she now lives, in Morganfield, also to use and enjoy the one third part of all the livestock farming utensils and Household & Kitchen furniture now on hand with this express understanding that upon the termination of the life estate of her '''[[Crist-1178|Nancy Brady]]''' in each and every one of the aforesaid articles of property except the Negro girl Julian an herein before provided and her future increase and likewise the sum of Two thousand Dollars hereinafter specified It is further agreed between the parties & said Geo Huston hereby binds himself to pay to said '''[[Crist-1178|Nancy Brady]]''' the sum of Two thousand dollars five hundred to be paid at any time after sixty days notice, said sum is needed and the residue fifteen Hundred Dollars payable on demand after the expiration of two years from this date, said sum of Two thousand dollars is and belongs to said '''[[Crist-1178|Nancy Brady]]''' absolutely to be disposed of by her in any way she may desire said sum of Two thousand dollars is not to bear interest except from date of demand, the balance of said property except the Girl '''[[Brady-7110|Julian]]''' and said sum of Two thousand after termination of said life estate, belongs to said Sally W wife of George Huston and she said '''[[Crist-1178|Nancy Brady]]''' grants to said Sally W. Huston, a negro man named '''[[Below-94|Harry]]''', a girl named '''[[Brady-7128|Charlotte]]''', a boy named '''[[Brady-7129|Linus]]''', a girl '''[[Brady-7124|Rachel]]''', a girl named '''[[Brady-7130|Eliza]]''', a boy named '''[[Brady-7131|Elany]]''' and one Girl children named '''[[Brady-7132|Patsy]]''' and '''[[Brady-7133|Clara]]''' about thirteen years old together with the remainder after the death of her the said Nancy in '''[[Brady-7122|Tom]]''', '''[[Brady-7125|Jack]]''', '''[[Brady-7126|Jude]]''' & '''[[Brady-7127|Florence]]''' and '''[[Brady-7126|Judy’s]]''' & '''[[Brady-7127|Florence’s]]''' increase hereafter, also the rest and residue of the whole estate of ??? the said '''[[Brady-7109|Dr F.C. Brady]]''' now dec’d real personal and mixed, subject to the following. It is hereby declared that she the said '''[[Crist-1178|Nancy Brady]]''' has no other or future claim to the estate aforesaid and that the foregoing is in lieu of Dower in said estate and also in lieu of any & all claim that she has for any money or property she may have held at the time of her marriage and that may have been sold since or otherwise disposed of. It is understood that the said '''[[Crist-1178|Nancy]]''' has no further claim to any money that is due or to become due to said estate & whereas a suit is now pending of Powell’s Executors for the recovery of over one Hundred dollars and another suit to recover from Cockerills Securities. Now if any thing is recovered in either of said suits or in any other suit or suits that may be brought against said estate of Dr. Brady she the said '''[[Crist-1178|Nancy]]''' is to contribute and pay the one third part thereof out of the property herein conveyed to her during her life and in no event is the property hereby conveyed to here in fee simple, to be subject to or liable for any of said claims against said estate and in claims agst said Dr Brady as security or otherwise the one third thereof is to be paid exclusively out of the life estate property and it is agreed further that the said Geo Huston administrator of said Dr Brady is to manage & control the debts, dues and demands for and against said estate free from the control of her the said '''[[Crist-1178|Nancy]]''' and not to be required to make any exhibit or account whatever of his actings as such administrator. If either party shall at any time desire a division of said land and personal property the same shall be made by two disinterested men chosen by the parties and it is expected that the slaves and land shall be worked in common for the benefit of both parties so long as they agree it is understood that no hire or rent is to be charged or exacted from either party but the produce of the farm is to be used & enjoyed by both and any surplus sold is to be divided one third to her said '''[[Crist-1178|Nancy]]''', but the expense of farming and of the families is to be first deducted Geo Huston and wife doth and will warrant & defend the property hereby granted unto '''[[Crist-1178|Nancy Brady]]''' from & against themselves and their Heirs to the extent granted and she the said '''[[Crist-1178|Nancy Brady]]''' shall and doth warrant and defend the aforesaid property granted unto said Sally N. Huston from and against herself and her Heirs and the Heirs and devisees of her first husband and all persons claiming by through or under either. Geo Huston, '''[[Crist-1178|Nancy Brady]]''', Sally N. Huston. == Sources == *'''1856 George & Sally W. Huston division of estate to Nancy Brady.''' Kentucky, Union County, County Court Clerk, Deeds, Vol. O, pp. 166-168, 12 April 1856, digital images 99-100 of 607, ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C37Q-CPVH?i=98&cat=116301]: accessed 31 March 2023)

==Sources== 1853 Emily J. Beauchamp & James H. Brown deed to John W. Berry. Kentucky, Union County, Deed Book L, pp. 403, County Clerk. 14 October 1853, Digital image 231 of 370, FamilySearch.org, ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C37Q-H828?i=230&cat=116301]: accessed 26 August 2021) 1853 John W. Berry deed to Emily J. Beauchamp & James H. Brown. Kentucky, Union County, Deed Book M, pp. 156-157, County Clerk. 14 October 1853, Digital image 96 of 625, FamilySearch.org, ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C37Q-89ZH-D?i=95&cat=116301]: accessed 27 August 2021) ==Deed Book L, p. 403 Transcription== Know all men by these presents that we Alfred S. Beauchamp Trustee for '''[[Brown-129013|Emily Jane Beauchamp]]''' wife of said Alfred Beauchamp and James H. Brown of Union County Kentucky of the first part have sold and delivered to John W. Berry now of Union County Kentucky of the second part a negro woman named '''[[Bowen-10068|Betsey]]''' aged about 18 years of black complexion and her infant child Robert Morrison about four months old which negros we warrant to be sound in body and mind and free from all encumbrances and slaves for life for which negro the said Berry has this day conveyed to said Alfred Beauchamp Trustee for '''[[Brown-129013|Emily Jane Beauchamp]]''' a negro woman named Arie and her two children named Alexander & George and said Beauchamp Trustee as aforesaid pays said Berry Two hundred & twenty five Dollars in the exchange in cash..
Witness our hands this 14 day of October 1853
Alfred S. Beauchamp
Emily J. Beauchamp
James H. Brown

I Jeff Brown clerk of the County Court of Union County in the State of Kentucky do certify that this Bill of Sale from Alfred S Beauchamp and '''[[Brown-129013|Emily J. Beauchamp]]''' and James H. Brown to John W. Berry was this day produced to me in my office and acknowledged by said Beauchamp and Brown to be their act and deed and she the said Emily J. being examined by privately and apart from her husband declared that she did freely and willingly sign seal and deliver said writing and wished not to remark it and acknowledged said writing again shown and explained to her to be her act and deed and consented that the same might be recorded whereupon same was together with this certificate duly admitted to record in my office. Witness my hand this 17th day of October 1853.
Jeff Brown

===Deed Book M, p. 156 Transcription=== Know all men by these presents that I John W. Berry of Union County Kentucky have this day exchanged with Alfred S. Beauchamp Trustee for'''[[Brown-129013|Emily Jane Beauchamp]]''' wife of said Alfred Beauchamp the negro woman of said Berry Arie aged about twenty years and her two sons Alexander about three years old and George about six months which negroes the said John W. Berry warrants to be sound in body and mind clear of all encumbrances and slaves for life and in payment for which negroes the said Beauchamp Trustee as aforesaid has this day sold and conveyed to said Berry a negro woman named '''[[Brown-129014|Betsey]]''' aged about 18 years and her infant child Robert Morrison ages about four months and paid him Two hundred and twenty five dollars. Witness his hand this 14 day of October 1853.
John W. Berry

I Jeff Brown clerk of the County Court of Union County in the State of Kentucky do certify that this Bill of Sale was this day produced to me in my office and acknowledged by said John W. Berry to be his act and deed whereupon said deed is recorded in in my office. Witness my hand this 17th day of October 1853.
Jeff Brown

[ Transcribed from microfilm of records held by the City of Philadelphia. there are certainly errors herein ] '''This Indenture''' made the Twenty first day of September in the year of our lord one thousand seven hundred and sixty one '''between''' [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues]] of the Township of Moyamensing in the County of Philadelphia and Province of Pennsylvania Carpenter [[Smart-6606|John Smart]] of the City of Philadelphia in the said Provence & City named and [[Knowles-8823|Ann his Wife]] and [[Johnson-140150|William Johnson]] of the said City blacksmith and [[Knowles-8824|Christiana his wife]] of the one Part and [[Wharton-1092|Thomas Wharton]] of the City of Philadelphia aforesaid Merchant of the Other part WHEREAS [[Swanson-3988|Christopher Swanson]] late of Wiccacoe in the County of Philadelphia aforesaid being seized in Fee Simple of divers Lands Tenements and Hereditaments in Wiccacoe and Moyamensing aforesaid made his Last Will and Testament in Writing bearing date on or about the Twenty second day of November in the year one thousand seven hundred and thirty five and thereby devised unto his three Daughters [[Swanson-4697|Catherine]] [[Swanson-4698|Margaret]] and [[Swanson-3794|Mary]] who was the Mother of [[Knowles-8823|the said Ann Smart]] and [[Knowles-8824|Christiana Johnson]] all the Northernmost Part of his Tract of Land in Wiccacoe aforesaid. '''To Hold''' to the said [[Swanson-4697|Catherine]] [[Swanson-4698|Margaret]] and [[Swanson-3794|Mary]] part and share alike and to their heirs and assigns forever and further declared it to be his will that his loving wife [[Keen-3521|Christian]] should hold and enjoy the same during her Natural Life and nominated his said wife Sole Executrix authorizing her to sell and convey with Part and Parts of the Residue of his Lands Tenements and Heriditaments whatsoever [other than the Part intended for his Daughters as aforesaid] as she should find expedient for their Payment of his Debts, and as to the surplus age if any part remained unsold he gave and devised the same unto his son [[Swanson-4699|John]] and to his Heirs for ever but further willed that his said wife should hold and enjoy the same Surplusage during her natural life as in and by the said in part recirted Last Will and Testament duly proved and remaining in the Register General Office at Philadelphia aforesaid Relation being thereunto had more fully and at large appears and shortly after the making and publishing the Will aforesaid he the said testator died & seized of the Premises as in his Estate aforesaid '''and''' the said [[Keen-3521|Christian Swanson]] also departed this Life without having sold any Part of the Lands aforesaid and [[Swanson-4699|the said John Swanson]] likewise died intestate and without issue Whereupon his Part of the Premises Vested in his said three sisters as coheirs at law and whereas [[Swanson-4697|the aforesaid Katherine]] intermarrying with one [[Duche-10|Anthony Duche]] aforesaid [[Swanson-4698|Margaret]] intermarrying with one [[Parham-1640|John Parham]] and [[Swanson-4698|Margaret his wife]] and [[Knowles-8324|Joseph Knowles]] and [[Swanson-3794|Mary his Wife]] all agree upon and did make an equal Partition and Division between them of certain Lots and Lands Parts of the Estate of the said [[Swanson-3988|Christopher Swanson]] deceased and ind by a certain indenture ???ing date the twenty third day of March in the Year one Thousand seven hundred and fourty two ??? Made or mentioned to be made between the said [[Duche-10|Anthony Duche]] and [[Swanson-4697|Katherine his wife]] of the first part aforesaid [[Parham-1640|John Parham]] and [[Swanson-4698|Margaret his Wife]] of the Second Part and theafoersaid [[Knowles-8324|Joseph Knowles]] and [[Swanson-3794|Mary his Wife]] of the third Part a certain Piece of Land in a plan or drag ??? To the said Indenture distinguished by the Name of [[Knowles-8324|Joseph Knowles]] and Marked No. 23 containing in breadth on Passynuck and about seventy two perches and in half and on [[Duche-10|Anthony Duche]] No.22 twenty two perches and seven foot and in length on the south side thereof next the one Perch Lande thirty eight Perches and four lengths and on the North Side next Hilbert & Penrose twenty eight Perches and three lengths bounded north eastward Passynuck Road Southward on the one Perch Lane ??ward with [[Duche-10|Anthony Duche]] ????? Aligned ??? Granted and ??ed unto the said [[Knowles-8324|Joseph Knowles]] and [[Swanson-3794|Mary his Wife]] and the Hairs and assignees of [[Swanson-3794|her the said Mary]] severally for ever as in and by the said recited Indenture Tripartite recorded at Philadelphia in Book H Vol 5. Page 373 s3[?] relation being thereunto had more fully and at large appears anywhere the said [[Knowles-8324|Joseph Knowles]] departed this life leaving issue by [[Swanson-3794|his said wife Mary]] only [[Knowles-8823|the aforesaid Ann Smart]] & [[Knowles-8824|Christiana Johnson]] And [[Swanson-3794|she the said Mary]] afterwards intermarrying with the aforesaid [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues]] departed this Life Intestate seized of the aforesaid described Lot or Piece of Land with the appurtenances leaving issue [[Knowles-8823|the aforesaid Ann Smart]] [[Knowles-8824|Christiana Johnson]] and [[Garrigues-622|one Son by the said Francis Garrigues named Francis]] and none other whereupon the same describe lot of piece of ground with the appurtenances (according to the Law of Intestates of the said Province of Pennsylvania descended until and vested in her said three Children, [[Garrigues-622|her Son the aforesaid Francis Garrigues]] having a Double Share and her Husband the aforesaid [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues]], Party hereto, having an estate for Life therein by the curtesy of England and whereas the said [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues the Elder]] hath bargained and sold and agreed to convey his Estate for Life in the undivided Moiety or half Part of hT% te Lot or Piece of Land aforesaid until the said [[Wharton-1092|Thomas Wharton]] his Heirs and assigns for the Sum of Thirty Pounds lawful Money of Pennsyvaniaand they the said [[Smart-6606|John Smart]] and [[Knowles-8823|Ann his Wife]] and [[Johnson-140150|William Johnson]] and [[Knowles-8824|Christiana his wife]] by the same [[Wharton-1092|Thomas Wharton]] likewise paid The Receipt of which said several Sums is hereby acknowledged They the said [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues the elder]] [[Smart-6606|John Smart]] and [[Knowles-8823|Ann his wife]] and [[Johnson-140150|William Johnson]] and [[Knowles-8824|Christiana his Wife]] '''have''' and each every and either of them HATH granted bargained sold aliened on??? Released and confirmed and by these presents do and each every and either of them Doth grant bargain sell alien ??? Release and confirm write the ??? [[Wharton-1092|Thomas Wharton]] his heirs and assigns the two full & equal and undivided fourth Parts of one full equal and undivided Moiety or half Part of and in the aforesaid described Lot or Piece of Lands situated butted bounded and being as aforesaid containing in Breadth on Passunck Road about Twenty Two Perches and a half and on [[Duche-10|Anthony Duche]] Lot No 22 twenty two Perches and seven feet and in Length on the South Side thereof next the one Perch Lane aforesaid thirty eight Perches and four Tenths and on the North Side near Hilbert and Penrose Lot twenty eight perches and there lengths as afoersaid which lot of land contains by estimation four acres and three Quarters of an Acre or thereabouts be the same or more or less and is distinguished in the Plan aforesaid by the name [[Knowles-8324|Joseph Knowles]] and marked No 23 as aforesaid TOGETHER also with the like two full undivided fourth Parts of and in all & singular the Roads Lands Passages ways waters watercourses Rights Liberties Priviledges Fences Improvements HErediaments & appurtenances whatsoever until the aforesaid describe Lot or Piece of Land belonging or in any wise appertaining to accepted refuted desired or taken as Part Parcel or Member thereof or of any Part or Parcel thereof AND the said [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues the Elder]] [[Smart-6606|John Smart]] and [[Knowles-8823|Ann his Wife]] and [[Johnson-140150|William Johnson]] and [[Knowles-8824|Christiana his Wife]] DO and each and every and either of them doth for thereby these presents for the Considerations aforesaid grant bargain & all release and conform until the said [[Wharton-1092|Thomas Wharton]] his heirs and assigns to the only proper Use and Behoof of him the said [[Wharton-1092|Thomas Wharton]] his Heirs and Assigns forever UNDER the proportionable Part of the year Quit rent hereafter accruing for the hereby granted premises to the ??? Lord or Lords of the ??? And the said [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues the Elder]] doth covenant for him and his heirs the said [[Smart-6606|John Smart]] covenanteth for himself and his heirs and for the said [[Knowles-8823|Ann his Wife]] and [[Johnson-140150|the said William Johnson]] covenants for himself and [[Knowles-8824|the said Christiana his Wife]] and for the Heirs of [[Knowles-8824|her the said Christiana]] that they the said [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues the Elder]] [[Smart-6606|John Smart]] and [[Knowles-8823|Ann his Wife]] and [[Johnson-140150|William Johnson]] and [[Knowles-8824|Christiana his Wife]] and their heirs ??? The aforesaid in full equal and undivided fourth Parts of and in aforesaid described Lot or Piece of Land and all other the Parts Heriditaments and premises hereby granted and released torment or intended so to be with the appurtenances unto the said [[Wharton-1092|Thomas Wharton]] his Heirs and assigns against them the said [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues the Elder]] [[Smart-6606|John Smart]] and [[Knowles-8823|Ann his Wife]] and [[Johnson-140150|William Johnson]] and [[Knowles-8824|Christiana his Wife]] and their Heirs respectively and or to claim thy from or under them or any or either of them has said [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues the Elder]] [[Smart-6606|John Smart]] and [[Knowles-8823|Ann his wife]] and [[Johnson-140150|William Johnson]] and [[Knowles-8824|Christiana his Wife]] for ??? Their heirs [ a bunch of really tight writing that I can’t make out ] claiming or that shall or may so have or claim any estate Right Title or Interest of in or to the hereby granted premises or any part or parcel thereof by from or under them or any or either of them shall and will at any time or Times hereafter at and upon the reasonable request proper Costs and Charges in the Law of the said [[Wharton-1092|Thomas Wharton]] his heirs and assigns make execute and acknowledge or cause so be all and every such further and other reasonable Act and Deed or Deeds Device or Devices in the Law whatsoever for the further and better assurance and confirmation of the aforesaid in full and equal undivided fourth parts of and in the aforesaid described Lot or Piece of Land hereitaments and permises hereby granted or mentioned to be granted with the apportenences unti the said [[Wharton-1092|Thomas Wharton]] his heirs and Assigns as by hom or them or by his or the coucel learened in the law shall be reaosnably devised advised or required in witness whereof the said aprties to these presents had interchangably set there hands and seals hereunto Dated the Day and year first above written [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues]] {seal} [[Smart-6606|John Smart]] {seal} [[Knowles-8823|Ann Smart]] {seal} [[Johnson-140150|William Johnson]] {seal} [[Knowles-8824|Christian Johnson]] {seal} Sealed and Delivered in the Presence of us Peter Chavalier June. Jo’e Wharton The Twenty fourth day of September in the year of our Lord 1761 before me James Humphreys Esq One of the Justices &c @ came the above named [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues the Elder]] [[Smart-6606|John Smart]] and [[Knowles-8823|Ann his Wife]] and [[Johnson-140150|William Johnson]] and [[Knowles-8824|Christiana his Wife]] and acknowledged the above written indents to be their Act and Deed and desired the same may be recorded as their Acts and Deed They the said [[Knowles-8823|Ann Smart]] & [[Knowles-8824|Christiana]] respectfully of full age secretly and apart ???? Contents of the said Writing first made known until them witness my hand and Seal the Day and year above written Jas Humphrey {seal} Received the Day of the Date of the within written Indenture of the within named [[Wharton-1092|Thomas Wharton]] the Sum of Thirty Pounds it being the consideration Money mentioned to be paid to me [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues]] witness Peter Chevalier June Jos Wharton Jun Received the day of Date of the within written Indenture of the within named [[Wharton-1092|Thomas Wharton]] the Sum of One Hundred and eighteen Pounds fifteen Shillings It being the consideration Money within mentioned to be paid to us [[Smart-6606|John Smart]] [[Knowles-8823|Ann Smart]] [[Johnson-140150|William Johnson]] [[Knowles-8824|Christiana Johnson]] Witness Peter Chevalier June Jos Wharton Junr Mem: October 16, 1761 Whereas at the Time I purchased of [[Smart-6606|John Smart]] & [[Johnson-140150|William Johnson]] & their wives the lots described by this deed neither of us apprehended that the street laid out on the north side thereof was included in the deed of partition made between [[Duche-10|Anthony Duche]] &c boy that that street was laid out before the date of sd deed of Partition and that each Persons Lott contained the full Quantity of Ground called but on measuring the Lott since I bought it find that the whole of the 50 feet Street is taken out of the Estate by agreement between them & Hubert & Penrose &c. Wherefore Rec ofs’d [[Smart-6606|Smart]] & [[Johnson-140150|Johnson]] the Sum of Twelve Pounds ten shillings for one quarter of an Acre which my Part of the Lott contains less than called in this deed so that I now have a Right to about 2 acres & 20 Perches this Memo I place here that these who come after me may not be mistaken [[Wharton-1092|Tho Wharton]] Recorded the 9th day of Sep.r 1762

[ Transcribed from microfilm of records held by the City of Philadelphia. there are certainly errors herein ] This Indenture made the sixteenth Day of February in the year of our Lord One thousand seven hundredand fifty four Between [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues]] of Philadelphia Carpenter and [[Swanson-3794|Mary his Wife formerly Mary Knowles]] who intermarried with the said [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues]] of the one part And [[Pearson-17239|Anthony Pearson]] of the same place Bricklayer Of the other part Witnesseth that the said [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues]] & [[Swanson-3794|Mary his Wife]] for and in Consideration of the payment of the Rent & performance of the Covenants & agreements herein after mentioned & reserved have granted bargained sold & confirmed and by their presents do grant bargain sell and confirm unto the said [[Pearson-17239|Anthony Pearson]] a certain piece of Ground Continuing in Breadth fronting the West Side of Front Street of the said City of Philadelphia being Thirty Two feet & in Length One hundred & twenty foot with the same Breadth as in the Front Bounded Northward with Ground lately belonging to William Gray Westward with Ground of William Wood and Southward with Land belonging to the said [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues]] (part of a great lot of Ground which is part of the Land & Estate which [[Swanson-3988|Christopher Swanson]] became lawfulluy seized of in his life time and lying so thereof seized made his Last Will & Testament in Writing bearing date the twenty second Day of November in the Year of the Year of our Lord One Thousand seven hundred & Thirty five and thereby devised unto his three Daughters to wit) Catherine Margaret & the said [[Swanson-3794|Mary]] the Northernmost part of his Tract of Land at Wiccacoe to hold to them the said [[Swanson-4697|Catherine]] [[Swanson-4698|Margaret]] & [[Swanson-3794|Mary]] part & Share alike and to their Heirs & Assigns forever and the said great Lot of Ground by good sufficient ways & Means in the Law he came duly vested in [[Knowles-8324|Joseph Knowles]] & the said [[Swanson-3794|Mary his Wife]] and their Heirs together with the use & privilege of the said Street and of Ingress & Regress in & through the same with all and singular the Ways Waters Water Courses Rights Liberties Privileges Hereditaments & Appurtenances whatsoever therein to belonging and the Reversions & Remainders thereof to have and to hold the said piece of Ground Hereditaments & Premises hereby granted and mentioned to be granted with the Appurtenances into the said [[Pearson-17239|Anthony Pearson]] his Heirs & Assigns to the only proper use & behoof of the sd [[Pearson-17239|Anthony Pearson]] his Heirs & Assigns forever -- yielding & paying unto the said [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues]] & [[Swanson-3794|Mary his wife]] their Heirs & Assigns the Yearly Rent the Sum of Four Pounds lawful money of Pennsylvania on the sixteenth day of February of every year for ever the first Payment thereof to be made on the sixteenth Day of February which will be in the Year of our Lord One Thousand seven hundred & fifty six And if it shall happen the said yearly Rent of four pounds hereby received or any part thereof to be behind & unpaid at or before any of the Days or Times herebefore appointed for payment thereof then & from henceforth from Time to Time and so often as the same shall be so behind and unpaid as aforesaid it shall and may be lawful to and for the said [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues]] and [[Swanson-3794|Mary his Wife]] their heirs & Assigns or any of them with and upon the said piece of Ground and premises hereby granted and unto the Messager & Buildings thereby erected or to be erected and unto every or any Part thereof to enter & distrain and the detain and kufe at the Risgule and proper Cost & Charges of the said [[Pearson-17239|Anthony Pearson]] his Heirs and Assigns for and during the Term of ten days and after in the said term of ten Days Payment & Satisfactions of the said Rent & Arrearages thereof (if any be not made then or at any Time thereafter it shall and may be lawful to and for the said [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues]] and [[Swanson-3794|Mary his Wife]] their heirs and Assigns or any of them the said Distress and thereafter to expose & sell by publick Auction or ???due for the ?ist price can be resonably be gotten for the same and after Payment & Satisfaction of the said Rent & Arrearages there (if any) and all charges of Distress Determined and made first dedicted the Onyplds (if any be) to Return to the said [[Pearson-17239|Anthony Pearson]] his Heirs and Assigns Both if Distress sufficient to satisfy the and Rent and all Reserves thereof (if any) cannot be found & taken in or upon the hereby granted premises there it shall & may be lawful to and for the said ([[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues]] & [[Swanson-3794|Mary his Wife]] their heirs and Assigns or any of them until & upon the said piece of Ground & Premesis hereby granted and until the messuages & Buildings there on erected or to be erected & until every or any Part thereof in the Name of the While to Reenter and the same to have again repossess and enjoy until the said Rent and all Arrearages thereof be fully satisfied and paid And the said [[Pearson-17239|Anthony Pearson]] for himself his Heirs Executors Adminstrators & Assigns doth covenant premises & Grant to & with the said [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues]] and [[Swanson-3794|Mary his Wife]] and their Assigns by these presents that he the said [[Pearson-17239|Anthony Pearson]] his Heirs and Assigns shall and will from time to time at all Times hereafter forever (well & truely pay or cause to be paid until the said [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues]] & [[Swanson-3794|Mary his Wife]] and there heirs and Assigns the said yearly Rent of four pounds hereby reserved at the Days and Times herein before apppointed for Payment thereof and further to build or cause to be built a tenement or the said Piece of Ground within two years after the Date hereof and the said [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues]] for himself the said [[Swanson-3794|Mary his Wife]] and their Heirs executors & Adminstrators respectively doth coveneant promise & grant to & with the said[[Pearson-17239|Anthony Pearson]] his Heirs and Assigns by these presents in mayner following that is to say that he the said [[Pearson-17239|Anthony Pearson]] his heirs and Assigns paying the Rent & performing the Covenants & Agreements aforesaid shall or lawfully may from Time to Time and at all Times for ever thereafter quietly and peacefully here hold and enjoy the said Piece of Ground Hereditaments and premises hereby granted or mentioned to be granted with the appurtenances and receive & take the Rents Issues and Profits thereof without any let suit trouble or molestation of the said [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues]] & [[Swanson-3794|Mary his Wife]] or their Heirs or of any other person or Persons lawfully claiming or to claim by from or under him lec or them by any of them or by from or under teh said [[Swanson-3988|Christopher Swanson]] deceased In witness whereof the said parties to these presents have interchangeably set their Hands & Seals hereunto the Day & Year first above written :[[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues]] {seal} :[[Swanson-3794|Mary {her X mark} Garrigues]] {Seal} sealed and delivered in the presence of Henry Sparks, Edward Campbell S - S Be it Remembered that ont he 21st Day of May in the Year of our Lord One Thousand seven hundred & fifty five Before me [[Plumsted-8|William Plumsted Esqr]] One of the Justices of the peace for the County of Philadelphia came the within samed [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues]] and [[Swanson-3794|Mary his Wife]] and Bought the within writing indented which they acknowledged to be their deed and desires the same may be recorded accouring to Law And the said [[Swanson-3794|Mary]] being of full age & secretly and apart examined the Contents of the said Writing being first read distinctly unto her willingly consented Witness my Hand & Seal the Day & year aforesaid : [[Plumsted-8|Wm Plumstead]] {Seal} ::Recorded ye 3rd November 1763

Transcribed from microfilm records held by the Philadelphia City Archive. There are certainly errors in the below. This indenture made the thirteenth day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and forty four. Between [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues]] of the city of Philadelphia Carpenter of the one part and Nathan Trotter of the said city whitesmith and short Citler of the other part whereas in and by a certain indenture bearing date the twenty fifth day of March in the year 1743 between [[Duche-10|Anthony Duche Junior]] of Wicaco in the county of Philadelphia Potter and [[Swanson-4697|Catherine his wife]] of the one part and the said [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues]] of the other part they the said [[Duche-10|Anthony Duche]] and [[Swanson-4697|Catherine his wife]] for the consideration therein mentioned did grant release and confirm unto the said [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues]] a certain lot of ground situated in Wicaco containing in breadth North and South Twenty foot and extending in breadth from the distance of one hundred feet westward from the west side of Swanson Street to the upmost extend into the River Delaware Bounded Northward with Catherine Street it being a fifty foot street laid open from Passyunk Road to Delaware River Eastward with the said River southward and westward with other ground of the said [[Duche-10|Anthony Duche]] and [[Swanson-4697|Catherine his wife]]. Together with the free side of Catherine Street aforesaid and of Inspare egress and regress in and upon the same street together also with the appurtenances. That part of the above described lot which is included within Swenson Street it being a fifty foot street laid out upon and along the Bank of the River Delaware for a free and Public street for the use of all persons forever excepted: To hold the said lot and premises with the appurtenances [except before excepted] unto the said [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues]] his heirs and assigns forever Paying unto the said [[Duche-10|Junior]] and [[Swanson-4697|Catherine his wife]] their heirs and assigns the yearly rent of sum of Seven Pounds lawful money of Pennsylvania on the Twenty fifth day of March yearly forever. The first Payment through to be made on the Twenty fifth day of March now last past in which indentures is contained a clause of Entry and distress for non payment of the said rent and of reentry for want of witness and a covenant to pay the same as in deed by the said recited indenture amount divers covenants and clauses herein contained Relations being thereunto had more at large appears Now this intenture witnesses unto that the said [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues]] as well for and in consideration of the Payment of the aforesaid yearly Rent of Seven Pounds as hereafter to grow due and payable and the arrearages thereof which the said Nathan Trotter hath undertaken to pay of the sum of Six Pounds ten shills unto him the said [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues]] by the said Nathan Trotter in hand will and truely paid the receipt ??ure of is hereby acknowledged Hatte granted bargained sold released and confirmed and by those presents doth grant bargains of release and confirm unto the said Nathan Trotter and to his Heirs and assigns all that the aforesaid lot of ground situate recorded and being as aforesaid together also with all said singular the ways passages waters water courses right liberties privileges improvements heirtlaments and appurtenances whatsoever these ??ts belonging (except as in the said recited indenture is excepted) and the revenue and remainders of the hereby mentioned to be granted Promisses and all the estate right title and interest whatsoever of him the said [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues]] of in and to the promises by virtue of the said recited indenture or oftherwise to have and to hold the said Lot of ground hereditainments and promises hereby granted or mentioned to be granted with the appurtenances (except before excepted) unto the said Nathan Trotter his Heirs and assigns to the only proper use and behoof of him the said Nathan Trotter his Heirs and Assigns for ever under the aforesaid yearly Rent charge or sum of seven pounds as hereafter to grow due and payable and the arrearages thereof already accrued (and the said [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues]] for himself his heirs executors and administrators doth cause just promise and grant to and with the said Nathan Trotter his heirs and assigns by these presents that he the said Nathan Trotter his heirs and assigns paying the yearly rent aforesaid shall or lawfully may freely pay dearly and quietly have hold and enjoy the said lot of ground & heraditaments and premises hereby imported or mentioned to be granted with the appendices (except before excepted) and Recowe and take all the rents issued and profits thereof without the lawful lot said trouble or molestation of him the said [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues]] or his heirs or any other Person or Persons whoever lawfully claiming or to claim by from or render by their or any of them and that free and clear and freely and clearly acquitted and discharged or otherwise by the said [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues]] his heirs exectors or administrators well and sufficiently saved harmless and indemnified of and from all manner of dower and all right and title of a use buy any person or persons whatsoever claiming or to claim by from or under the said recited indenture or otherwise in witness whereof the said Parties to these presents have interchangeably set their hands and seals hereunto dated the day and year first above written [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues]] {seal} Sealed and Delivered at (the words of six pounds ten shills unto him, being first on a raiser) in the presense of us Benj’n Betterton Arthur Forster Reced the day of the date of the within written indenture of the witness around Nathan Trotter the sum of Six Pounds Ten Shillings it being the consideration money within mentioned I say raced P our witness Benj’n Betterton Arthur Forser [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues]] The thirteenth day of August 1744 before me Joshua Maddox Esq on elf the justices tea came the above named [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues]] and Acknowledged the above written indenture of be his deed and desired the same may be recorded as his deed. Witness my hand and seal the day and year aforesaid Josh Maddox {seal} Recorded 15th Aug’t 1744

[ Transcribed from microfilm records held by the Philadelphia City Archive. There are certainly errors in the below.] This indenture made the eighteenth day of July in the year of our Lord One thousand seven hundred and fifty-nine Between [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garragues]] of Blockley Township in the County of Philadelphia in the province of Pennsylvania, Carpenter of the first part, and [[Denny-3138|the Honourable William Denny Esquire]] Lieutenant Governor of the said province of the other part [[Coultas-23|Thomas James Coultas]] High Sheriff of the city and County of Philadelphia in the province of Pennsylvania in and by of certain Deed poll under his hand and seal duly executed bearing Date the fifteeth day of April A.D. 1758 For the consideration therein mentioned did grant bargain and sell unto the said [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garragues]] and to his Heirs and Assigns a certain Messuage or Tenement and piece or parcel of land situated on the West side of the River Schuylkill in the Township of Blockley and County aforesaid. Beginning at a stake laid by the River Schuylkill, thence along the lines dividing the Lands late of Robert Roberts and Laurence Garretts North sixty-three Degrees West Thirty-one perches to a marked Hickory, thence by Laurence's Land South thirty-two Degrees thirty-one minutes East twenty-seven perches and seven-tenths of a perch to a stone fixed for a corner, thence South sixty-three degrees East by the same Land eleven perches to the said River near a marked White Oak, thence up the said river fifteen perches to the place of Beginning, containing One acre, three-quarters of an Acre and twenty perches of Land. Also, a certain other piece or parcel of Land situated in Blockley and adjacent to the first described piece, beginning at a post on the line of the Land late of Garret Garetson dec'd, thence running on the Land late of Robert Roberts and by a Line of marked trees North Eighty-nine Degrees East One Hundred and thirty-five perches to a Black Oak marked on West side of the river Schuylkill about ten perches from the said River, thence South ten Degrees East Sixteen perches and a half, thence South Eighteen Degrees East four perches, thence South three Degrees West twenty-seven perches to a black Oak, thence North eighty-seven Degrees West four perches, thence South three Degrees West fourteen perches, thence South Eighty-seven degrees East four perches, thence South three Degrees West eleven perches to the aforesaid Garretson's Line, thence by the said Line North sixty-three Degrees West one hundred and forty-six perches to the place of Beginning. Containing twenty-eight Acres and one quarter of an acre, be the same more or less, to hold the said messuage or Tenement, One acre, three-quarters of an Acre and Twenty perches of land to and for the said [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garragues]] his heirs and assigns forever. And to hold the said last described piece or parcel of Land for and during the residue of the Term of Ninety-nine years (in the same Indenture mentioned Viz from and after the thirteenth day of April A.D. 1741) as in and by the said recited Deed Poll, relation being thereunto had more at large appears. Now this Indenture witnesseth that the said [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garragues]], for and in consideration of the sum of Three hundred and Seventy-four Pounds lawful money of Pennsylvania to him in hand paid by the said [[Denny-3138|William Denny]] the receipt whereof whereof he the said [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garragues]] doth hereby acknowledge and thereof doth acquit and forever discharge the said [[Denny-3138|William Denny]], his Heirs, Executors, Administrators, and Assigns by these presents, hath granted, bargained, sold, released, assigned, and confirmed and by these presents doth grant, bargain, sell, release, assign, and confirm unto the said [[Denny-3138|William Denny]] and to his Heirs and Assigns all that the aforesaid Messuage or Tenement and One Acre, three-quarters of an Acre and twenty perches of land situated, bounded, and being as aforesaid, and all that the aforesaid other piece or parcel of Land adjacent to the said last described lot of Land containing twenty-eight Acres and a quarter of an Acre of Land or thereabouts, be the same more or less. Together with all and singular the Buildings, accoutrements, ways, woods, waters, water courses, rights, liberties, privileges, hereditaments, and appurtenances whatsoever to the hereafter described pieces of Land and Premises respectively belonging or in any way appertaining as fully as the said rights were granted by the said recited Deed. The one acre of Land first of the aforesaid Twenty-eight Acres and One quarter Tract which the said [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garragues]] by Indenture of the fourth of May 1742 hath demised and to farm let unto Robert Roberts of ?(word unclear) Yeoman only excepted and comprised. To have and to hold the aforesaid Messuage or Tenement, One Acre, three-quarters of an acre and twenty perches of Land & Hereditaments unto the said [[Denny-3138|William Denny]], his heirs and Assigns to the only proper Use and Behoof of him the said [[Denny-3138|William Denny]], his heirs and Assigns forever. And to have and to hold the said second described piece or parcel of Land with its appurtenances (except before excepted) to the said [[Denny-3138|William Denny]], his Heirs, Executors, Administrators, and Assigns for and during all the rest and residue of the aforesaid Term of Ninety-nine years yet to come and unexpired and for such further Term and Estate as he the said [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garragues]] hath in the premises by virtue of the said recited Deed, under all and singular the yearly quit Rent and yearly Rent hereafter accruing for or in respect of the hereby granted or assigned premises. And the said [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garragues]] doth hereby covenant for him and his Heirs to and with the said [[Denny-3138|William Denny]], his Heirs, and assigns. That he the said [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garragues]] and his heirs the said Messuage and first described piece of Land and Hereditaments unto the said [[Denny-3138|William Denny]], his heirs and Assigns against him the said [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garragues]] and his Heirs and against all other persons whatsoever lawfully claiming or to claim by, from or under him, them, or any of them, shall and will warrant and forever defend by these presents. And the said [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garragues]] for himself, his heirs, Executors, and Administrators doth covenant, promise, and grant to and with the said [[Denny-3138|William Denny]] his Executors, Administrators, and Assigns and every of them by these presents in manner and form following, that is to say, that the original lease for the said Second described piece of land is a good lease, valid in law, and yet is being for the residue of the Term hereby assigned or mentioned or intended so to be and not anyways forfeited, surrendered or become void. And that all the covenants therein on the Lessor's part have been well and duly observed, performed, and kept and that the yearly rent hereby reserved which ought to be paid is already paid and discharged.In witness whereof the said parties to these presents have interchangeably set their hands and seals hereunto. Dated the day and year first above written. :[[Garrigues-19|Francis Garragues]] {seal} Sealed and delivered the unds thence South Ten Degrees East Sixteen perches and a half being first interlined between the 12th and 13th lies bove on the presence of us :Reese Merideth :C. Brockden The eighteenth day of July A.D. 1759 Before me [[Duche-31|Jacob Duche Esq]] Court of the Justices & the above named [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garragues]] acknowledged the above written indenture to be his deed In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and Seal this day and year aforesaid :[[Duche-31|Jacob Duche]] {seal} Received the say of the Date of the within written Indenture of the witness named [[Denny-3138|William Denny Esqr]] The sum of Three hundred and Seventy Four Pounds being the consideration money within mentioned. :I say rec'd by me :[[Garrigues-19|Francis Garragues]] Witness puresent :Reese Merideth :C Brockden ::Recorded 18th Aug 1759

Deed of June 2nd, 1798, by which Eliot Cary, yeoman of Lempster (spelled "Lemster" in the deed), New Hampshire, transferred 136 acres of land in Lempster to [[Smith-79638|John Smith]] of Marlow, New Hampshire. The land was sold for eight hundred thirty-three dollars and thirty-three cents ($833.33). The seller is likely to be [[Cary-1798|Elliot Cary]]. [[Smith-79638|John Smith]] was living in Marlow, New Hampshire at this time. According to accompanying documentation by [[Smith-73037|Alven M. Smith]], the land that John Smith purchased with this deed is the farm where John's son [[Smith-79693|Christopher Smith]] moved at the time of his marriage and which became the birthplace of Christopher's son [[Smith-79695|Alven Smith]] (grandfather of [[Smith-73037|Alven M. Smith]]). According to [[Smith-79704|Dr. Dudley Beckwith Smith (1832-1910)]], quoted by Alven M. Smith in ''[[Space:John Smith of Lancaster, Mass.| Descendants of John Smith of Lancaster, Massachusetts]]'', the house on this farm "was a one-story house, about 25 or 27 by 15 divided into two rooms and a cubby-hole behind the chimney which occupied quite a part of the scanty space. The smaller of these two rooms was used for a bed-room and also a weaving room which must have left scarce space to turn in." He also said "The farm was very poor, wet, cold and stony." == Sources == * Smith, Rev. Alven Martyn. ''[[Space:John Smith of Lancaster, Mass.| Descendants of John Smith of Lancaster, Massachusetts]]'' (So. Pasadena, California, 1931). Page 102.

{{Image|file=Deed_John_Smith_to_George_Pearson_Exa_8217_d.jpg |align=r |size=l }}Deed [[Smart-6606|John Smith]] to George Pearson Exa’d This Indenture made the fifth day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand Seven hundred and eighty five George Pearson Between [[Smart-6606|John Smith]] of the District of Southwark Laborer and [[Knowles-8823|Ann his wife]] which said [[Knowles-8823|Ann]] is one of the Children of [[Swanson-3794|Mary]] the Wife of [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garigues]] the elder late of Philadelphia deceased by [[Knowles-8324|Joseph Knowles]] late of the same place her former Husband of the one part and George Pearson of the same District House Carpenter of the other part. Whereas the said [[Garrigues-19|Francis Guarrigues]] and [[Swanson-3794|Mary his Wife]] by Indenture dated the Sixteenth day of February one thousand seven hundred and fifty four did grant bargain sell and confirm unto [[Pearson-17239|Anthony Pearson]] of the same place Bricklayer A Certain Piece of ground containing in breadth fronting the West side of Front Street of the said City of Philadelphia continued thirty two feet and in Length one hundred and twenty feet Bounded Northward with ground belonging then to William Gray Westward with ground of William Wood and Southward with Land belonging to the said [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues]] Reserving there out the yearly Rent of four pounds lawful money of Pennsylvania payable on the sixteenth day of February in every year as in and by the said Indenture will fully appear Now this Indenture Witnesseth that the said [[Smart-6606|John Smith]] and [[Knowles-8823|Ann his wife]] for an in consideration of the sum of Twenty six pounds ten Shillings lawful Money of Pennsylvania to them in hand paid at the time of the Execution hereof the Receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged Have and by these presents Do grant bargain sell release and confirm unto the said George Pearson his Heirs and Assigns All that the said yearly Rent charge of four pounds lawful Money of Pennsylvania so as aforesaid reserved by the above recited Indenture which said Rent Charge by a Certain Deed of Partition bearing date the nineteenth Day of October last made between William Cliffton, Thomas Penrose, and George McCaig and Christiana his wife of the one part and the said [[Smart-6606|John Smith]] and [[Knowles-8823|Ann his wife]] of the other part was allotted and assigned to the said [[Smart-6606|John Smith]] and [[Knowles-8823|Ann his Wife]] in Part of the Share of the said [[Knowles-8823|Ann]] of the Estate of her late Mother [[Swanson-3794|Mary]] the wife of the said [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues]] ) Together with all and singular the Hereditaments and appurtenances whatsoever to the same belonging and all the Estate Right Title and Interest whatsoever of them the said [[Smart-6606|John Smith]] and [[Knowles-8823|Ann his wife]] of, in, to and out of the same To have and to hold the said Yeary Rent charge and all and every the Rights Remedies and Re-entries for the recovery thereof unto him the said George Pearson his Heirs and assigns to his and their own proper Use and Behoof for ever And the said [[Smart-6606|John Smith]] and [[Knowles-8823|Ann his wife]] and their heirs all and singular the herely granted Premises with the appurtenances unto the said George Pearson his Heirs and designs against themselves and their Heirs and against all Persons lawfully claiming or to Claim by through from or under them or either of them shall and will Warrant and forever Defend In Witness whereof the said parties have hereunto set their hands and seals the day and year above written Sealed & Delivered in ther presence of us John Hallowell Robert E Hobartz :::[[Smart-6606|John Smith]] {seal} :::[[Knowles-8823|Ann Smith]] {seal) I do hereby acknowledge to have received the full Consideration Money above mentioned Witnesses John Hallowell Robert Hobart :::[[Smart-6606|John Smith]] Philadelphia S. D . :Before me the subscriber one of the justices of the court of common Please for the County of Philadelphia personally came [[Smart-6606|John Smith]] and [[Knowles-8823|Ann his Wife]] and in due form of Law acknowldged the above Indenture as their act and Deed [[Knowles-8823|She the said Ann]] being first by me separately examined from [[Smart-6606|her said Husband]] and freely and voluntarily consenting thereto without any compulsion or undue Influence whatsoever In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my Hand and seal the sixth day of August 1785 :::Will Adcock {seal} Recorded April 18th 1786

The surname Deed appears to be relatively uncommon but distributed widely around the world. The origin of the surname appears to be somewhat hazy with most websites stating it is the literal meaning of [http://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Deedes Deed or Exploit] and placing the origin in ~7c England. However, some 'Deed' researchers have found a number of lineages arose from the 'Dade' family of Suffolk where children were consistently recorded with the surname Deed. The Dade family in turn are *thought* to have been members of the Kings court having been gifted lands in Tannington, Suffolk after travelling from Guelderland (perhaps Ede in what is now Netherlands). Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Deed-15|Ben Deed]] and as you can see much of what i know is supposition! I had myself yDNA tested (y-111 and Big-y) in the hopes that some of these theories might be tested. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * If you can confirm or disprove anything related to the above then i would welcome your help and advice. Much of what i have has come from other researchers, some is sources (i will endeavour to share those sources) while others have been passed by word of mouth or letter only. * If you are a Deed or Dade (and can afford to) then please get DNA tested. autosomal testing could highlight (or disprove) recent links while y-37 or better would help to begin to un-ravel the lines (don't bother with y-12, everyone matches at that level so it provides no useful information. * Anything else!? I have been effectively staring at this for the last 10 years on and off, a fresh pair of eyes would do wonders! I am descended from the Deed family of Kent and previously Essex my ancestral/paper research hit a dead end in 1795 and failed to uncover a link to the Deed family of Middlesex and London at that time. I am also aware of Deed lines in Australia, New Zealand, North America, Cornwall and North Wales though again i am unable to prove a link. 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=11388612 send me a private message]. Thanks!

[[Brooks-23766|Martha White]] to [[White-73254|Lucy White]] Deed of Gift South Carolina Edgefield District Know all men by these presents that I Martha White for and inconsideration of the Natural love and affection which I do have and bear unto my dutiful and beloved Daughter Lucy White as also inconsideration of ten dollars to me in hand by the said Lucy, the receipt whereof I do hereby acknowledge, have given, granted, bargained and confirmed and by these presents do give grant, bargain and confirm unto the said Lucy White one negro man named Jerry, all my cattle (about nine in number) all my hoggs (between twenty and thirty) all my geese, household and kitchen furniture consisting of bed and [the] furniture, chairs, tables, chest, cupboards, loom and its gears of every kind, spinning wheels, crockryware, ovens, pots and kettles. And also my distributive part and portion of my '''''Step Mother Abba Brooks''''' state of Virginia which will accrue to me after her death, supposed to be of the worth of at least one valuable negro {next page} in what place or places so ever the same shall be found as well in my own possession and custody as in the custody or possession of any other person or persons whatsoever as they now are, or which at any time here after during my life may be improved or increased to have and to hold all and singular the said negro, cattle and furniture and all the other premises aforesaid unto the said Lucy White her Executors and administrators and assigns forever Provided always and never the less upon the condition that the said Lucy her executors administrator and assigns do and shall permit and suffer her the said Martha White to hold use occupy possess and enjoy the said negro slave, stock of every kind and furniture and all and singular the premises above granted for and during so long as I the said Martha White shall happen to live and I the said Martha for myself executors and administrators do covenant grant and agree to and with the said Lucy her executors and administrators by and under the conditions aforesaid and not otherwise shall and may peacibly and quietly have, hold and enjoy all and singular the negro slave, Horses cattle and furniture aforsaid without any molestation hinderance or interuption by any person or persons Whatsoever claiming under me or by me act means or pro[cne]ment. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this ______ day of August one thousand eight hundred and thirteen. Signed sealed and acknowledged in the presence of Eldred Simkins, Fred. White } Martha X Her mark White {Seal} South Carolina Edgefield District Personally and before me Eldred Simkins who saith on his oath that he was present and saw Martha White Sign seal and acknowledge the within instrument to be her act and deed and that himself together with [[White-73173|Fred White]] subscribe their names as witnessess to the deed execution thereof. Sworn to before me this 23 day Augt 1813. H. Butler C.C.P. } Recorded 23 August 1813 } E. Simpkins

This is a transcribed copy of a Deed between Carter Braxton and Augustine Claiborne. It was written on 11 Aug 1783 in King William County Virginia. It was recorded in Court on 18 Mar 1784.Virginia Memory - Lost Records Localities Digital Collection. (n.d.). Www.virginiamemory.com. Braxton, Carter to Augustine Claiborne: Deed 1784, Henrico Co. Chancery Causes, 1798-012 King William County Retrieved April 14, 2023, from https://www.virginiamemory.com/collections/lost Persons Mentioned *Carter Braxton. Debtor, Named party in Deed *Herbert Claiborne, Witness *Augustine Claiborne. Owed by Debtor, Named party in Deed *John Cocke, Witness *Wm Prasley Claiborne, Witness *Hugh Belsches, Witness *Edmund Burkeley, Court Recorder List of Enslaved person *Simon *James *Malbrough *Billey *[[Braxton-434|London]] *James Boatswain *Abram *Joe *Stephen *James Will *Andrew *Harrison *Randolph *Davy *Harvey *Bob *Frank *Matt *Daniel *George *Isaac *Tom *Ralph *Dick *Tom Cyrus *Billy *Davy *Joseph *Sue *Delph *Alice *Dido *Harriett *Mercia *Phillis *Lucy *Lett *Rachel *Jinty *Jukey ---- This Indenture made this Eleventh day of August in the year of
our lord one thousand seven hundred and Eighty three Between '''Carter'''
'''Braxton''' of the County of King William esquire of the one part and
'''Augustine Claiborne''' of Sussex County of the other part where as the
said '''Carter Braxton''' at the time of the Sealing and Delivering of these
Presents Stands Indebted to the said '''Augustine Claiborne''' in the full
quantity of two hundred & seventy four Thousand nine Hundred
& fifty nine Pounds of Crops fine priced Tobacco of the Appamattax
Warehouse Inspection or of Pages Warehouses on Parmunkey River as by
five several Bonds by the said '''Carter Braxton''' and '''Herbert Claiborne'''
his security to the said '''Augustine Claiborne''' sealed and Delivered and
to him Payable as in the said Bonds at expressed will appear and
for as much as the said '''Carter Braxton''' is truely willing and desirous
farther to secure to the said '''Augustine Claiborne''' his Executors Administra
=tors and assigns the Just and Punctual Payment of the said tobacco in
^{manner &} form as in the sayd Several Bonds expressed and set Down with all
Interest from that Date arising thereon This Indeture therefore wit=
nesseth that the said '''Carter Braxton''' for and in consideration of the
Remises but more Especial of five Shillings to the said '''Carter Braxton'''
by the said '''Augustine Claiborne''' will & truly Paid at or before the Deal
ing and Delivery of these Presents the Receipt whereof the said '''Carter'''
'''Braxton''' doth hereby acknowledge he the said '''Carter Braxton''' hath
bargained Sold and Delivered & by these Presents doth bargain Sell

Page 2

and Deliver unto the said '''Augustine Claiborne''' his Heirs and Assignees
for ever the following Negroes Slaves to him the said '''Carter Braxton'''
now belonging that is to say '''Simon''', '''James''', '''Malbrough''', '''Billey'''
'''London''', '''James Boatswain''', '''Abram''', '''Joe''', '''Stephen''', '''James Will''',
'''Andrew''', '''Harrison''', '''Randolph''', '''Davy''', '''Harvey''', '''Bob''', '''Frank''',
'''Matt''', '''Daniel''', '''George''', '''Isaac''', '''Tom''', '''Ralph''', '''Dick''', '''Tom Cyrus''',
'''Billy''', '''Davy''', '''Joseph''', '''Sue''', '''Delph''', '''Alice''', '''Dido''', '''Harriett''', '''Mercia''',
'''Phillis''', '''Lucy''', '''Lett''', '''Rachel''', '''Jinty''', '''Jukey''', to hold to the said
'''Augustine Claiborne''' his Heirs & assignes to the following uses In-
tents Trusts and purposes that is to say that should the said '''Carter'''
'''Braxton''' his Executors and Administrators fail on his part to
Discharge and make Payment of the aforementioned quantity
of Tobacco in manner and form and if the several Days sit down
and Expressed in the said several Bonds with all Interest
arising thereon from and after the date of these Presents that ^he the said
'''Augustine Claiborne''' his Executors Administrators or Assignes shall
on such failure have full Right and Lawfull Authority to Sell
and dispose of such and so many ^{of the} said Slaves with such of the
Increase of the said females as will Raise money sufficient to
Pay off and Discharge the Said Tobacco and all Interest arising
^thereon and the Costs Charges and Expences attending this trust by he the
said '''Augustine Claiborne''' being the day of the date of these Presents
in the actual possession of the said Slaves evidenced by the said

Page 3

'''Carter Braxton''' delivering over to the said '''Augustine Claiborne''' the afore
named Negroes in the name of all the Rest of the said negroes
and to receive and take the money arising from such sale or sales
in satisfaction of his Demand aforesaid and after satisfying his said
Demands to Recovery the Residue of any to that said '''Carter Braxton'''
& to have & to hold the said slaves & In (illegible) use to no other end & purpose
whatsoever and the said '''Carter Braxton''' for himself his Heirs
Executors & administrators doth Covenant promis & grant and agree
to & with the said '''Augustine Claiborne''' his Executors administrators
and Assignes and to and with every of them that he the said '''Carter'''
'''Braxton''' and his Heirs the Slaves aforesaid with their Increase
for the use Trusts and Purposes afrorementioned shall and will
warrant & forever Defend by these presents In Witness whereof the
said '''Carter Braxton''' hereunto set his hand and affixed his Seal
this day and year before written Sealed and Delivered
Sealed & Delivered in presence of
'''Carter Braxton'''

'''John Cocke'''
'''Herbert Claiborne'''
'''Wm Prasley Claiborne'''
'''Hugh Belsches'''

In a Court held for King William the 18^th day of
March 1784

This Deed of Mortgage from '''Carter Braxton'''
Esq to '''Augustine Claiborne''' Gent. was acknowledged by the said
'''Carter''' to be his Act & Deed & Ordered to be Recorded
By the Court

'''Edm^d Burkeley
==Sources==

This is a transcription of a Deed of Lease and Release made 13 and 14 October 1710 made between Reynolds Calthorpe and Samuel Battely as grantors, and Mary Christian the grantee, pertaining to the townland of Old Grange, County Waterford, Ireland. '''Ireland, Registry of Deed, Transcripts of memorials of deeds, conveyances and wills''' Deeds, etc., v. 6-7 1710-1711. Repository Registry of Deeds, Henrietta Street, Dublin, Ireland. Memorial number 2216 Calthorpe to Christian [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSJW-29ZC?cat=185720 Film 008093162image 305] Accessed 5 May 2023 '''Persons mentioned:''' *'''[[Calthorpe-99|Reynolds Calthorpe]]''' of Elvetham, Hampshire. Inherited lands in Ireland through his mother's family *'''Samuel Battely''' of Bury St Edmonds, Suffolk *'''[[Nettles-76|Mary Christian]]''' widow of Patrick Christian, Rector of Kilrossanty, County Waterford and daughter of John Nettles of Tourin, County Waterford *'''Minard Christian''' Recorder of Waterford City. Witness to deed. No known relationship to Patrick and Mary Christian *'''Hugh Radcliffe''' of Kilrogy in the County of Tipperary. Witness to deed. *'''John Bagwell''' of Ballylaffan, County Tipparary. Witness to deed. *'''Daniel Taylor''' of the City of Waterford. Witness to deed. *'''Darby Ryan''' of the City of Waterford, Gentleman. Witness to deed. *'''John Moody''' of Clonmell, County Tipperary Gentleman. Drew up the deeds ---- No. 2216
A Memoriall of Deeds to be registred pursuant
to an Act of Parliament made in Ireland in the Sixth Year of the Reign
of our Sovereign Lady Queen Anne Intitled an act of publick
Registring of all Deeds Coveyances and Wills that shall be made of
any Honors Mannors Lands Tenements or Hereditaments ~ '''Calthorpe et al to Christian'''
Deeds of Lease and Release dated the Thirteenth and Fourteenth
days of October Ann[o] Dom[ini] One Thousand and Seven Hundred and Ten and made
Between '''Reynolds Calthorpe of Elvetham in the County of Southampton Esq^r''' &
'''Samuel Battely of Bury St Edmonds in the County of Suffolk Gent''' both in the
Kingdom of Great Britain of the one part, and '''Mary Christian of Affane in '''
'''the County of Waterford and Kingdom of Ireland Widow''' of the other part ~
Whereby the said Reynolds Calthorpe and Samuel Battely in Consideration
of the Sum of Nine Hundred and Sixty Seven Pounds Six Shillings Ster[ling] Have
Conveyed unto the said Mary Christian Her Heirs and Assignes forever the
'''Town and Lands of Old Grange''' containing by Comon Estimation Three
Hundred and Forty Acres plantation Measure Scituate in the Barony of
Upperthird and County of Waterford with the Trees about the Capitall House
and in the Hedgrows and all Trees growing on the Premises under Twelve
Inches girth and all other the Appurtan[en]ces Except Trees of Twelve Inches
girth and upwards Standing and Growing on the Premisses which are
reserved to the said Grantors their Heirs and Assignes with Two Yeares
and a halfes time to be Computed from the first day of Nov[ember] last for ~
disposing of the said Excepted Timber to the best Advantage In which said
Deed of Release there is a Covenant for further Assurance and other Usuall
Covenants in such Cases, To which said Deeds '''Minard Christian of the City'''
'''of Waterford Esq^r: Hugh Radcliffe of Kilrogy in the County of Tipperary'''
'''John Bagwell of Ballylaffan in the said County of Tipparary Daniel Taylor'''
'''of the said City of Waterford and Darby Ryan of the same City Gent''' are
subscribing Witnesses, In Testimony whereof the above named Mary Christian
the Grantee hath hereunto Sett her Hand and Seal this Twenty Fifth day of
June Ann[o] Dom[ini] One Thousand Seven Hundred and Eleven ~
Mary Christian {seal} Sealed and Delivered in presence of '''Thomas Smith Dan[ie]ll Taylor'''
To the Reg[istra]r appointed for Registering Mem[orial]lls pursuant to the said act
Daniel Taylor Gent one of the Subscribing Witnesses to the above mentioned Deeds
and Mem[oria]ll maketh Oath that he was present and saw '''John Moody of Clonmell''
'''in the County of Tipperary Gent''' duly perfect the above mentioned Deeds by
Vertue of the Power therein mentioned as the Acts and Deeds of the above
named Reynolds Calthorpe and Samuel Battely and that he also saw the above
named Mary Christian Sign & Seal the above Mem[oria]ll that 'tis a true Mem[oria]ll of
the above Deeds and that the Named Dan[ie]ll Taylor Subscribed as a Witness to
the said Deeds & Mem[oria]ll in this Dep[onen]ts own proper hand Writing ~ Dan Taylor ~ Jur[at] cor[am] nobis 25 die Junij Virt Statute ~ And Taylor ~
David Lewis May[o]r Rich[ar]d Christmas ==Sources==

(The following transcribed document is a true copy from The National Archives Catalog sourced below. However, I have made formatting adjustments to highlight specific facts). ---- :[[Gorsuch-579|John M. Gorsuch]] :Manumission to :Negro Andrew otherwise called Andrew Osborn :and others } Know all men by these presents that I John M. Gorsuch of Baltimore County And State of Maryland for divers good Causes and considerations me thereunto Moving have manumitted liberated & And set free and do hereby manumit liberate and set free the following slaves namely :[[Osborn-7774|Andrew]] aged twenty two years, :[[Osborn-7775|Barbara]] aged Eighteen years, :[[Osborn-7776|Archibald]] aged seventeen years, :[[Osborn-7777|Nelson]] aged fifteen years, :[[Osborn-7778| Josiah]] aged thirteen years, :Lydia aged twelve years, :Ceal aged Eleven years, and :Ann Maria aged Eight years, ''all of them being children of my negro woman named Jane otherwise called [[Osborn-7773|Jane Osborn]]'', Also my negro woman named '''Lydia otherwise called [[Buly-8|Lydia Buly]]''' aged forty three years ''and her children, that is to say :Eliza aged twenty one years, :George aged ten years, :Emily aged nine years, :[[Baley-139|Noah]] aged six years, and :[[Buly-7|Martha]] aged four years'' also my negro woman named '''Theny otherwise called [[Ford-20338|Theny Ford]]''' aged thirty seven years ''and her children, towit, :[[Ford-20352|Harriet]] aged twenty years, :[[Ford-20353|George]] aged Sixteen years, :[[Ford-20354|Angelina]] aged thirteen years, :[[Ford-20356|Charles]] aged ten years, :[[Ford-20335|Eli]] aged Eight years, :[[Ford-20357|Nelson]] aged five years, :[[Ford-20359|David]] aged four years, and :[[Ford-20360|Elias]] aged two years, also [[Ford-20366|Jane]] aged two years ''the daughter of Harriet, and grand daughter of Theny''. also my negro woman named '''Nancy otherwise called Nancy Hammond''' aged thirty four years ''and her children namely, :Joseph aged Eleven years, :Sarah aged seven years, :George aged six years, :Heziah aged three years, and :Joshua aged two years,'' also my negro man named '''Joseph''' aged twenty one years ''the son of Susan or Susan Mercer Deceased'' And also my negro man '''Solomon''' aged twenty nine years, ''the son of Nice Deceased'' Their emancipation to take Effect at the following periods that is to say, :That of the said Andrew at the end of six years, :That of the said Barbara at the end of ten years, :That of the said Archibald at the end of Eleven years, :That of Josiah at the end of fifteen years, :That of Lydia the daughter of Jane or Jane Osborn, at the end of sixteen years, :That of Ceal at the end of seventeen years, :That of Ann Maria at the end of twenty years, According in each instance ''from the tenth day of this present month of March One thousand Eight hundred and thirty three'', so that the said children of the said Jane Osborn will respectively have attained the age of twenty Eight years or thereabout at the periods limited for the commencement of their freedom, :the Emancipation of the said Lydia otherwise called [[Buly-8|Lydia Buly]] to take Effect from date of this instrument :that of the said Eliza at the end of seven years. :That of George son of Lydia or Lydia Buly at the end of Eighteen years, :That of Emily at the end of nineteen years, :that of Noah at the end of twenty two years, and :that of [[Buly-7|Martha]] at the end of twenty four years ''accounting in each instance from the tenth day of this present month of March One thousand Eight hundred and thirty three so that the said children of the said Lydia Buly will respectively have attained the age of twenty eight years, or thereabout at the periods limited for the commencement of their freedom.'' :The emancipation of the said Theny otherwise called Theny Ford to take Effect at the End of three years from the tenth of March instant when she will have attained the age of Forty years or thereabout, :that of [[Ford-20352|Harriet]] at the end of eight years, :that of [[Ford-20353|George]] the son of Theny at the end of twelve years, :that of [[Ford-20354|Angelina]] at the end of Fifteen years, :that of [[Ford-20356|Charles]] at the end of Eighteen years, :that of [[Ford-20335|Eli]] at the end of twenty years :that of Nelson the son of Theny at the end of twenty three years, :that of David at the End of twenty four years, and :that of Elias at the end of twenty six years, accounting in each instance from this ''tenth day of this present month of March One thousand Eight hundred and thirty three, so that the said children of the said Theny Ford will respectively have attained the age of twenty eight years, or thereabout at the periods limited for the commencement of their freedom.'' The emancipation of the said Jane daughter of Harriet to take effect at the end of twenty six years, accounting from the tenth day of March instant so that she will have attained the age of twenty eight years, or there about at the period limited for the commencement of her freedom. :The emancipation of the said Nancy otherwise called Nancy Hammond to take Effect from the date of this instrument, :that of Joseph son of the said Nancy or Nancy Hammond to take effect at the end of seventeen years, :that of the said Sarah at the end of twenty one years, :that of George son of Nancy or Nancy Hammond at the end of twenty two years, :that of Hezia at the end of twenty five years, and :that of Joshua at the end of twenty six years accounting in each instance from the tenth day of this present month of March one thousand Eight hundred and thirty three, so that the said children of the said Nancy otherwise called Nancy Hammond will respectively have attained the age of twenty Eight years, at the periods limited for the commencement of their freedom. The emancipation of the said Joseph son of Susan Mercer to take Effect at the end of seven years from the tenth day of March instant so that he will have attained the age of twenty eight years or thereabout at the period limited for the commencement of his freedom, And the emancipation of the said Solomon son of Nice to take effect at the end of three years, from the tenth day of March instant so that he will have attained the age of thirty two years, or thereabout at the period limited for the commencement of his freedom. And I do hereby order the aforesaid Slaves to be discharged from bondage and servitude of the several and respective periods hereinbefore limited and appointed for their freedom. And further I do declare the children and descendants of the female slaves whose emancipation is hereby provided for that shall be born during the servitude of their respective mothers to be free and discharged from slavery when and as they respectively attain the age of twenty eight years, so that all such children and decendants shall from generation to generation be free at that age. In Witness whereof I the said John M. Gorsuch have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed my seal on this twenty seventh day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand Eight hundred and thirty three. Signed Sealed and Delivered, in presence of Beal Spurrier, Nelson Spurrier} John M. Gorsuch (Seal) State of Maryland, City of Baltimore Sct Be it Remembered and it is hereby certified that on this twenty seventh day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty three before the subscriber a Justice of the Peace of the State of Maryland in and for the City of Baltimore aforesaid personally appears John M. Gorsuch the within named by whome the foregoing Deed of manumission was signed and sealed in my presence and doth acknowledge the said Deed of Manumission or instrument of Writing to be his act and deed. In Testimony whereof I hereunto subscribe my name on the day and year aforesaid. John Mitchell Received to be recorded the 27th day of March 1833 same day recorded and examined. Arad Israel Clerk, pr Thomas Kell Clerk State of Maryland Baltimore County Sct I hereby certify that the aforegoing is a true Copy taken from the Liber A. J. No 40 folio 159 &c one of the Cattle Records of Baltimore County - In Testimony Where of I hereto set my hand and affix the seal of Baltimore County Court this twenty seventh day of May in the year of our Lord 1851. (Seal) A. W. Bradford, Clerk Baltimore County Court ==Sources== *'''Deed of Manumission''': [https://catalog.archives.gov/id/278921?objectPage=7 U.S. District Court for the District of Maryland, Petition of Edward Gorsuch] in the '''Fugitive Slave Petition Book''' *[https://catalog.archives.gov/id/278823 Fugitive Slave Petition Book] *[https://catalog.archives.gov/id/278921 Fugitive Slave Petition Book] pages 1- 10

Indenture/Deed of Sale :30 December 1769 :[[Unknown-367517|Joyce Drake]]'s children (some of them): VALENTINE JACOB BRASWELL, David Cavenah, Nicholas Cavenah, Henry Cavenah, & Aquila Cavenah (pg 208) North Carolina This Indenture made the thirtyeth Day of December in the year of our Lord one Thousand Seven Hundred and Sixty nine Between :David Cavenah, :Nicholas Cavenah, :Henry Cavenah, of Halifax County in the Government of Georgia and :Aquila Cavenah of Orange County in the Province of North Carolina of the one Part and :Moses Horn of Hallifax County of the Province of North Carolina of the Other Part Witnesseth that the said David Cavenah, Nicholas Cavenah, Henry Cavenah & Aquila Cavenah for & in Consideration of the sum of one Hundred and Seventeen Pounds Virginia Currency on Gold - Silver to us in hand paid at or before the Ensealing Delivery here of the Receipt whereof is hereby Acknowledged and the said David Cavenah Nicholas Cavenah Henry Cavenah & Aquila Cavenah, doth hereby Acquit & Discharge have given Granted Bargained and Sold and by these Presents doth fully freely & absolutely give grant Bargain Sell & Release & confirm Unto the sd Moses Horn his Heirs and assigns forever Fore tracts or parcels of Land Containing Two Hundred Acres more or less in the County of Edgecombe in the Province of North Carolina on the north Side of Tarr River Sixty Acres part of the aforesd Land Being on the South side of Tarr River Road it being part of a Pattent Given to Charles Cavenah Jun By his Father Charles Cavenah Deceased Which sd Pattant was Dated in the year of our Lord one Thousand Seven Hundred and thirty Nine Beginning at the said Road on the South Side at Joseph Sumners Line then by the said line to Charles Colmans Line then By the sd Colmans Line to Mary Cavenahs Line then by Mary Cavenahs Line to Horns own Line then by Horns line to the Road & up the Road to the Beginning thirty Acres more or less of the Sd Lying on the River Begining at the sd River at Wm Grays Corner at a Hickory then along the sd. Grays line to Arthur Cavenahs Line then along the saidCavenahs line to a Red Oak on the River then up the Windings of the River (pg 209) to the Beginning Sixty Acres more or less of the afore sd Land lying on the aforesd. River Beginning at the River at the mouth of a gully at Horns Corner thenup the River to a Red Oak on the River Bank in the Edg of the Loegrounds & then along a line of Marked trees to the sd Grays Line then along the sd Grays Line to Mary Cavenah then Mary Cavenahs Line to the sd Horns then alongHorns Line to the Beginning Fifty Acres more or less of the Aforesd Land on the North side of Tarr River Beginning on the north side of Tarr River Road and being all that part of Land that lies on the North Sid of tarr River Road Beginning at the sd Road on the North Side of Joseph Sumners line then by the sd line to the Old Pattent Line then along the sd Pattant to Sharrard Haywoodes Line then along the said line to the old former Road then up the sd Road to the Beginning Together with all Houses and Buildings thereon and all our Rites titles & Interest in & to the said Premises & the Reversion & Reversions Remaindor & Remaindors rents issues & proffets thereof With the Appurtenances To have and to Hold the said fore tracts of Land with all Edificies Proffit Priveledges Heridatamenth and appurtenances to the same belonging to the said Moses Horn his Heirs and assigns forever he or they paying Quitrents for the same of the sd David Cavenah, Nicholas Cavenah, Henry Cavenah & Aquila Cavenah us ourselves Our heirs Exrs & admrs doth Covenant Promise & agree to giveth the sd Moses Horn his Heirs or assigns that the above granted Premises are free & Clear of all charges & incumbrances Whatsoever and that the said David Cavenah, Nicholas Cavenah Henry Cavenah, & Aquila Cavenah hath & Inde---able Estate of inheratance in fee simple in & to the sd Premises & hath full Power & Authority to sell & Dispose of the same and the sd David Cavenah Nicholas Cavenah Henry Cavenah & Aquila Cavenah our heirs Exrs & Admrs. Shall and will Warrant Secure & for Ever Defend the same to the said Moses Horn his Heirs and assigns forever against the Lawfull Claims or Demands of us the said David Cavenah, Nicholas Cavenah, Henry Cavenah & Aquila Cavenah our Heirs Exrs Admrs. or assigns or any other Person or persons claiming for by or under Us or them or for Us or Thou Use & shall & will at any time hereafter on the Reasonable Reques of the Moses Horn his Heirs or assigns make & Execute such other Convey any in the Law for the Better Confirming or thou making the said Premises to the sd Moses Horn his Heirs & assigns in Maner aforesd In Witness whereof us the sd David Cavenah, Nicholas Cavenah, Henry Cavenah, & Aquila Cavenah. :Signed Sealed & Delivered in presence of Us :Arthur Cavenah, William Tully, Charles Cavenah, Lot S War---, Arthur Cavenah, Benjamin Buchannan,Valentine Jacob Braswell :David Cavenah {Seal} :Nicholas Cavenah {Seal} :Henry Cavenah {Seal} :Aquila Cavenah (Seal} (pg 210) Edgecombe County} February Court 1770 :The above Deed of Sale was in open Court duly proved by the Oath of Arthur Cavenah & on Motion ordered to be Registered :Test Jas. Ha----- (Edgecombe Co., NC DB D Pg 208) NOTE: See [[Braswell-628|Richard Bracewell]]'s Will 1761& [[Unknown-367517|Joyce Drake]]'s Will 1804. Valentine Jacob Braswell's mother Joyce remarried to Aquilla Cavenah, then Francis Drake, and died in Union County, South Carolina.

This indenture made this twenty sixth day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eleven, Between Alexander Caldwell and Eliza his wife in the county of Ohio and the State of Virginia of the one part and David Jester of Brooke County and the State aforesaid of the other part Wittnesseth that the said Alex' and Elisa for and in consideration of the sum of Eight hundred dollars to them in paid he receipt whereof they do hereby acknowledge have granted bargained sold enfee of released and confirmed and by these presents as grants bargain sell enfee of release and confirm unto the said David Jester and his heirs and assigns all them four lotts and premises with the appurtenances situate lying and being in Charlestown in the in the county of Brooke aforesaid, and bounded as following to wit, on the North by Liberty Street on the East by Yankey Street on the South by an alley on the west by Water Street, and are known and distinguished on the General platts of said town now in record in the clerk's office of said County of Brooke, by the numbers 103, 104, 143, 144 the said lotts being however liable to and chargeable with the annual ground and other reservations as is in the originall deed of conveyance stipulated for the lotts in said town _ they are the same lotts of land where were Charles Prather the then propriator of said town conveyed to George White and by the heirs of said White to Josias Perry and John Connell and by the said Josias and John to Lamuel Tallman who conveyed the same to James Perry; and by the said James by deed of bargain and sale bearing date the Sixteenth day of March Eighteen hundred and eleven, heere conveyed to Alexander Caldwell the presente grantor referance to the aforesaid Deeds of conveyance now of record in the before said County of Broke well more fully and at large appear - to have and whole the above described four lotts of ground and premises with the appurtenances unto David Jester and his heirs and assigns forever, to the only proper use and behoof of the said David Jeser and his heirs and assigns forever and the said A. Caldwell and Elisa his wife for themselves and their heirs and assigns that they the said Alex and Elisa the above discribed four lotte and premises with the appurtenances to the said David Jester and his heirs and assigns shall and will warrants and forever defend against all persons and claims whatsoever, except the rents aforesaid - In testimony whereof the aforesaid Alexander Caldwell and Eliza his wife have hereunto set their hands and seals the day and year above written. A Caldwell ElizA Caldwell Brooke County March term 1811 The foregoing is a true copy from the orginal deed ack'D in court at this term by A Caldwell party grantor herein named and ordered to be recorded. At a Court hold for Brooke county on Monday the 1st day of June 1812 Eliza Caldwell wife of Alex Caldwell came into Court and acknowledged the within deed and being privately examined declared that she did freely and [... ...] execute the same and wished not to subtract it, which is ordered to be certified to the county of Brooke County. Teste Wm Chapline Junr CPC A true copy of the Original Teste John Cornell C.B.C [[Space:Deed_of_Sale_from_Andrew_P_Jester_to_Ann|Deed 2 Sale to Ann Jester]] https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4T-6HN8?cat=69910

[ Transcribed from microfilm of records held by the City of Philadelphia. there are certainly errors herein ] '''This Indenture''' made the twenty second day of September in the year of our Lord, One thousand seven hundred and fifty four '''Between [[David-4433|Peter David]]''' of the city of Philadelphia in the province of Pennsylvania, Goldsmith and [[Swanson-4698|Margaret]] his wife and [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues]] of Wiccacoe in the township of Moyamensing in the county of Philadelphia and province aforesaid Carpenter and [[Swanson-3794|Mary]] his wife the said [[Swanson-4698|Margaret]] and [[Swanson-3794|Mary]] being two of the daughters of [[Swanson-3988|Christopher Swanson]] late of Wiccacao aforesaid deceased and sisters and coheirs of [[Swanson-4699|John Swanson]] also deceased of the one part and [[Crosby-6983|Joshua Crosby]] of the said city of Philadelphia gentleman of the other part. '''Whereas''' the said [[Swanson-3988|Christopher Swanson]] by force and virtue of some good conveyance of conveyances assignment or assignments in the law duly had land executed became in his lifetime lawfully seized in his demesne as of fee of and in divers lands, testaments and hereditaments situate in Wiccacoe aforesaid. '''And being so''' thereof seized made his Last will and testament in writing bearing date in or about the twenty second day of November in the year one thousand seven hundred and thirty fiveand thereby devised unto his three daughters to wit: [[Swanson-4697|Catherine]] the aforesaid [[Swanson-4698|Margaret]] and [[Swanson-3794|Mary]]. '''All''' the northernmost part of his tract of Land in Wiccacoe aforesaid which '''Beginning''' at the northernmost part of the new frame for a house put up by his son in law, [[Duche-10|Anthony Duche]] from Thence extendeth as far as his the said testators land goeth northward and from the River Delaware at Low water Mark unto Passyunk road Westward, '''And''' to contain the same breath on the road as it doth on the opposide side next the river (including the lots of Hayes and Benny) To hold to them the said [[Swanson-4697|Katherine]], [[Swanson-4698|Margaret]] and [[Swanson-3794|Mary]] apart and share alike, and to their heirs and assigns for ever. '''And''' [[Swanson-3988|he the said testator]] further declared it to be his will that his loving wife [[Keen-3521|Christian]] should hold and enjoy the said lands or property during her natural life and nominated his said wife sole executrix authorizing her to sell and convey such part and parts of the residue of his Lands, testaments and hereditaments what other than the part intended for his daughters as aforesaid as she should find expedient for the payment of his debts. '''And''' as to the surplusage if any part remained unsold he gave and devised the same to his said son [[Swanson-4699|John]] and to his heirs and assigns forever. '''But for the willed''' that [[Keen-3521|his said wife]] should hold and enjoy the same surplusage duringher natural life and as did by the said in part recited last will and testament duly proved and remainig in the Register General's office at Philadelphia aforesaid. '''Relation''' being thereunto had more fully and at large appears. '''And''' shortly after the publication of the said accited last will and testament [[Swanson-3988|he the said testator]] died so seized of the premises as in his Estate aforesaid. '''And the said''' [[Keen-3521|Christian Swanson]] his wife also died withouth having sold any part of the lands aforesaid. '''And the said''' [[Swanson-4699|John Swanson]] likewise died intestate withouth leaving any issue. '''And whereas''' in and by a certain indenture testament bearing date the twenty third of March in the year one thousand seven hundred and forty two/3 made between [[Duche-10|Anthony Duche Junior]] and [[Swanson-4697|Katherine]] his wife of the first part, [[Parham-1640|John Parham]] and [[Swanson-4698|Margaret]] his wife (now the wife of the said [[David-4433|Peter David]]) of the second part and [[Knowles-8324|Joseph Knowles]] and [[Swanson-3794|Mary]] his wife (now the wife of the said [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues]]) of the third part they the said [[Duche-10|Anthony Duche]] and [[Swanson-4697|Katherine]] his wife[[Parham-1640|John Parham]] and [[Swanson-4698|Margaret]] his wife and [[Knowles-8324|Joseph Knowles]] and [[Swanson-3794|Mary]] his wife (the said [[Swanson-4697|Katherine]] [[Swanson-4698|Margaret]] and [[Swanson-3794|Mary]] being the three daughters of the said [[Swanson-3988|Christopher Swanson]] [ . . . ] of Land distinguised in a plan of the said three parcels to the said indenture annexed by the same [[Parham-1640|John Parham]] and marked No 20 ? with other lots attached for the part and share of the said [[Parham-1640|John Parham]] and [[Swanson-4698|Margaret]] his wife and the Heirs and assigns of her the said [[Swanson-4698|Margaret]] in severalty for ever. '''And also Whereby a certain''' lot of land distinguished in the said plan by the name [[Knowles-8324|Joseph Knowles]] and Marked No 21 was (with other lots) alloted for the part and share of the said [[Knowles-8324|Joseph Knowles]] and [[Swanson-3794|Mary]] his wife and the heirs and assigns of her the said [[Swanson-3794|Mary]] in severalty for ever. '''And whereas''' the said [[Parham-1640|John Parham]] and [[Swanson-4698|Margaret]] his wife by indenture dated the fourth day of April in the year one thousand seven hundred and forty five did grant, bargain, sell, and confirm unto the said [[Knowles-8324|Joseph Knowles]] and [[Swanson-3794|Mary]] his wife. '''A''' certain piece of Land (part of the said Lot marked No 20. '''To hold to them''' the said [[Knowles-8324|Joseph Knowles]] and [[Swanson-3794|Mary]] his wife their heirs and assigns for ever as in, and by the said two recited Indentures, and the plan to the said indenture in part to be annexed intended to be accorded at Philadelphia aforesaid relation being thereunto had more fully and at large appear. '''And whereas''' the said [[Parham-1640|John Parham]] and [[Knowles-8324|Joseph Knowles]] have both departed this life, and their widows to wit, the said [[Swanson-4698|Margaret]] intermarried with the said [[David-4433|Peter David]] and the said [[Swanson-3794|Mary]] intermarried with the said [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues]]. '''Who''' have bargained and sold and agreed to, convey the lot a piece of land herein after mentioned and Described and intended to be hereby granted. '''It being''' the whole of the said Lot marked No 20 and part of the said Lot marked 21 unto the above named [[Crosby-6983|Joshua Crosby]] his heirs and Assigns for every for the sum of three hundred and twenty pounds lawful money of Pennsylvania. '''Now this Indenture Witnesseth''' that the said [[David-4433|Peter David]] and [[Swanson-4698|Margaret]] his wife, and [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues]] and [[Swanson-3794|Mary]] his wife for and in consideration of the aforesaid sum of three hundred and twenty pounds unto them well and truely paid by the said [[Crosby-6983|Joshua Crosby]] at and before the sealing and delivery hereof. '''The receipt''' whereof they the said [[David-4433|Peter David]] and [[Swanson-4698|Margaret]] his wife and [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues]] and [[Swanson-3794|Mary]] his wife do hereby acknowledge. '''And thereof do''' acquit and forever discharge the said [[Crosby-6983|Joshua Crosby]] his Heirs and assigns any every of them by these presents have and each every and either of them hath granted, bargained, sold asigned, enfeoffed released & confirmed and by these presents. '''Do and''' Each every one and either of them Doth grant bargain sell, asign enfeoff release and confirm, '''Unto''' the said [[Crosby-6983|Joshua Crosby]], and his heirs and assigns '''A certain''' lot or piece of land situated lying and being in Wiccacoe in Moyamensing Township aforesaid beginning at a stake on the side of a Lane now called the Church Lane of one perch wide leading from Passyunk to Moyamensing road and as the distance of Two Hundred Feet [ . . . ] wife the ice by the said [[Duche-10|Duche]]'s Land north thirteen degrees East four hundred and forty feet and as ?aes to a stake on the south side a new street called Catherine street dividing this from Philip Hartf??? and Thomas Gibson Land thence along the side of the said Catherine Street fourth seventy two degrees, thirty minutes East four hundred and twenty feet and nine incudes to a post at a corner of Land late of [[Parham-1640|John Parham]] now of [[Wharton-1088|Joseph Wharton]] and at the distance of five hundred feet from second street confirmed as aforesaid and thence south thirteen degrees forty minutes west along said [[Wharton-1088|Wharton]]'s land and lands now of said Gibson [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues]], [[Duche-10|Anthony Duche]], Patrick Wilson Alexander Crawford and [[David-4433|Peter David]] and wife respectively. Seven hundred and ninety six feet to the place of beginning. '''Containing''' four acres and seventy seven perches. '''Together''' with the free and uninterrupted use, liberty, and privilege of and for passage in and along Catherine Street and the one perch lane aforementioned, and of right of egress and regress, with or without horses, carts, and carriages at all times and seasons unto, along, upon, and out of the same street and lands respectively. '''And together''' also with all and singular other the ways, roads, lanes, passages, waters, water courses, timbers, trees, rights, liberties, privileges, improvements, hereditaments, and appurtenances whatsoever to the said last described lot or piece of land belonging or in anywise appertaining. '''And''' the Remainder and Remainders, Rents Issues and profits thereof. '''And''' of every part and parcel thereof. '''And''' also all the Estate and Estates Rights Title Interest use possession, profits, claim and demand whatsoever of them or assigns or either of them the said [[David-4433|Peter David]] and [[Swanson-4698|Margaret]] his wife and [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues]] and [[Swanson-3794|Mary]] his wife either in Land or Equity or otherewise howsoever of in or out of the said Last describe Lot or Lots of Land and premises hereby granted and every or any part or parcel thereof. '''To have and to Hold''' the said last describe Lot of Land containing four acres and seventy seven perches and all and singular other rights and all and singular after the herditments and premises hereby granted, bargained and sold or mentioned so to be unto their and every of their appurtancies unto the said [[Crosby-6983|Joshua Crosby]] his heirs and assigns. '''To the only''' proper use and behoof of the said [[Crosby-6983|Joshua Crosby]] his heirs and assigns forever. '''Under''' Under the proportionate part of the yearly quit rent thereafter accruing for the hereafter granted premises to the chief Lord or Lords of [the fee] thereof. '''And''' the said [[David-4433|Peter David]] for himself his heirs executors and adminstrators of her the said [[Swanson-4698|Margaret]] and the said [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues]] for himself his heirs and assigns [ . . . ] to and with the said [[Crosby-6983|Joshua Crosby]] his heirs and assigns and every of them by those presents in the manner and form aforesaid. '''That''' is to say that they the said [[David-4433|Peter David]] and [[Swanson-4698|Margaret]] his wife and [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues]] and [[Swanson-3794|Mary]] his wife, or some or one of them at and immediately before the sealing and delivery of this present Indenture are of is clearfully rightfully and absolutely seised of the said last described lot of land hereditments, '''And premesis''' hereby granted, bargained, and sold, or mentioned so to be, with their and every of their appurtenances, are of a good, sure, pure, absolute, and indefeasible estate of inheritance in fee simple, without any manner of condition, contingent proviso, limitation of use or uses, or other restraint, matter, cause, or thing whatsoever to alter, defeat, or change the same. '''And shall''' continue so seized thereof and of every part and parcel thereof, make a like good, perfect, and absolute estate in fee simple, shall be thereof vested in the said [[Crosby-6983|Joshua Crosby]] his heirs and assigns. '''According''' to the true intent and reaming of these presents. '''And that''' the said [[Crosby-6983|Joshua Crosby]] his heirs and Assigns and every of them place in lawfully may from time to time. '''And''' at all times hereafter for ever freely peaceably and quietly have hold and enjoy the said last designated lot of land and heriditments and premises hereby granted bargained, '''And''' sold or mentioned so to be and every part and parcel thereof with the appurtenances and receive and take the rents Issues and profits thereof whithout any manner of lett sui? ???ble anexation eviction disturbance or other hindrance or molestation whatsoever of them the said [[David-4433|Peter David]] and [[Swanson-4698|Margaret]] his wife or any or either of them their or any or other if their heirs or assigns or of any other person or persons whatsoever. '''And that free''' and clear and freely and clerarly acquitted exonerated and discharged of and ?an al and all manner of former and other bargains sales, leases, morgages, gifts grants offerments, devices, users joinperes domers wiull & sails, annuities, rents, arrearages, of the propreitary quiit rent, judgements extents execurions titles, charges, trubles claims and demands, Bunhens and income frances whasoever. '''And further''' that they the said [[David-4433|Peter David]] and [[Swanson-4698|Margaret]] his wife and [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues]] and [[Swanson-3794|Mary]] his wife and their heirs respectively the said last described Lot of Land heiretiments and premises hereby granted bargained and sold or maintained or intended to be with their any every of their appurtenances unto the said [[Crosby-6983|Joshua Crosby]] his heirs and assigns against them, the said [[David-4433|Peter David]] and [[Swanson-4698|Margaret]] his wife and [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues]] and [[Swanson-3794|Mary]] his wife. '''And''' their heirs respectively and against all and every other person and persons whatsover shall unto ??? warrant and for ever defend by these presents. '''And''' further that they the said [[David-4433|Peter David]] and [[Swanson-4698|Margaret]] his wife and [[Garrigues-19|Francis Garrigues]] and [[Swanson-3794|Mary]] his wife and their heirs respectively [...] land ior parcel thereof, shall and will from time to time and at all times hereafter for ever. '''At''' and upon the reasonable request proper costs and charges in the law of the said [[Crosby-6983|Joshua Crosby]] his heirs and assigns or any of them make do Levy & Execute acknowledge and ?uffer or cause so to be. All and Every such further and other reasonable act and acts, deed or deeds, device or devices in tghe Law whatesoever for the further better and more perfect assurance sureby sure making conveying, settling establishing or confirmation of the said last described Lot or Land hereditaments and premisses hereby granted, bargained '''And''' sold or mentiuoned so to be with their and every of their appurtenances unto the said [[Crosby-6983|Joshua Crosby]] his Heirs and Assigns for ever. '''Be it''' by fine or fines feossment or feossment, deed or deeds, common recovery or recoveries, with single, dobule or treble, voucher or vouchers release or confirmation or by all and every or any of the said Ways and Means. or by said [[Crosby-6983|Joshua Crosby]] his heirs or assigns or by his or their counsel learned in the law shall be reasonably devised advised or requrired. '''In Witness whereof''' the said parties to these presents have interchangeably set their hands and sealshereunto dated the day and year first above written. :[[David-4433|Peter David]] {seal} :[[Swanson-4698|Margret David]] {seal}

==Source== Kentucky, Union County, Deed Book F, pp. 545-546, County Court. Digital image 619 of 662, FamilySearch ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C37Q-76S2?i=618&cat=116301] : accessed 15 April 2021) ===Abstract=== Land from the estate of Benjamin Luckett sold to EJ Durbin. Lists names of six of Benjamin Luckett’s children: Aloysius Luckett, Benjamin Luckett Jr, Matilda Lenarts, Teresa Luckett, Susanah Bowles, and Catherine Mills. ==Transcription== Cissell & other Comms. of B. Luckett to E. J. Durbin
This indenture made and entered into this 16th day of December 1839 between Raphael T. Cissel, Willis G. Hughes & Thomas S. Chapman Commissioners appointed by the County Court of Union County for the purpose of conveying the several parcels or portions of land laid off described and bounded in the report of Commissioners appointed by the County Court of said County to survey and portion out the several interests of land amongst the heirs of Benjamin Luckett Dec’d to the respective owners named in said report, of the one part & Elisha J. Durbin of the County aforesaid State of Kentucky of the other part. Witnesseth that whereas the above named Elisha J. Durban having purchased of Aloysius Luckett, Benjamin Luckett Jr., Matilda Lenarts (formerly Luckett), Teresa E. Luckett, James W. Bowles & Susanah his wife, Ignatius Wills & Catherine his wife their several interests in the land of Benjamin Luckett dec’d as his children & heirs the Commissioners as above described assigned and allotted to said Durbin his interest to & in said land acquired as above stated contained in two parcels marked on sd report No. 3 & 4. This Indenture therefore witnesseth that for & in consideration of the promises and the further consideration of one dollar to them in hand paid the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged the parties of the first part as Commissioners appointed as aforesaid have granted bargained & sold and by these do grant, bargain, sell & convey unto the party of the second part his heirs & c forever the price or parcel of land described in said report marked No. 3 & bounded as follows to wit Beginning at a gum & elm in Barker’s Line & running with said line N58°W 100 poles to a Sycamore & elm on the bank of Casey’s Creek thence with the meanders of said Creek down the same 40 poles to an elm on the bank thence S58E 100 poles to a stake corner to Thos Luckett thence S32W 41 poles to the Beginning containing twenty five acres. Also the piece or parcel marked No 4 and bounded as follows to wit Beginning at a Mulberry oak & two dogwoods & running S58E 400 poles to a large Hickory & red oak thence S32W 85 poles to a burr oak sweet gum & small sassafras in the bend of a branch, thence N58W 120 poles to a sweet gum & two swamp oaks thence S32W 80 pole to a locust cottonwood & oak thence N58W 220 poles to three black gums corner to the James thence N32E 110 poles to two elms & burr oak another corner to the Dower thence N58W 60 poles to a stake corner to Thomas Luckett thence N32E to the beginning containing three hundred ten & ¾ acres. To have & to hold the above described parcels of land together with all & singular the appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining to himself his heirs & c forever to his & their only proper use benefit & beho afforesaid testimony hereof the parties of the first part have hereunto set their hands & affixed their seals the date whereof is the day & year first above written.
Raphael T. Cissell
Willis G. Hughes
Thos. S. Chapman
At a County Court holden for Union County at the Court house in Morganfield on the 16th day of December in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred & thirty nine this deed from Raphael T. Cissell Willis G Hughes & Thomas S Chapman Commissioners on behalf of Benjamin Luckett’s Heirs to Elisha J. Durbin was acknowledged in open court by the said Raphael T. Cissell Willis G Hughes & Thomas S Chapman Commissioners as aforesaid to be their act & deed which deed was by the Court ordered to be recorded.

==Source== Kentucky, Union County, Deed Book F, pp. 546-547, County Court. Digital images 619-620 of 662, FamilySearch ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C37Q-76S2?i=618&cat=116301]: accessed 15 April 2021) ===Abstract=== Robert Luckett’s share of land from the estate of Benjamin Luckett sold to Thomas Luckett. Robert and Thomas are two of Benjamin Luckett's children. ===Transcription=== Cissell & other Comms. of B. Luckett to Thos Luckett
This Indenture made & entered into this 16th day of Dec 1839 between Raphael & Cissell Willis G Hughes Thomas S Chapman Commissioners appointed by the County Court of Union county to convey unto the heirs & other persons entitled thereto their several interests in the land of Benjamin Luckett des’d as divided surveyed & bounded in the report of Commissioners appointed by said Court to divide the lands of Benjamin Luckett des’d amongst his children & heirs of the one part and Thomas Luckett of the County aforesaid and State of Kentucky one of the children & heirs of said Benjamin of the other part Witnesseth that whereas said Thomas child & heir of said Benjamin Luckett des’d and as such being entitled to one undivided tenth parts of said Benjamin’s estate & having bought the interests of Robert & Maria Luckett children and heirs of said Benjamin the parties of the first part for & in consideration of the promises & the further consideration of one dollar paid by said Thomas the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged have bargained sold & conveyed and by these presents do bargain sell & convey unto the said Thomas Luckett the part piece or portion of land laid off & marked No. 2 in said Commissioners report described and bounded as follows to wit Beginnning at 3 gums on the on the bank of Casey’s Creek & running thence S58E 183 poles to a mulberry oak & two dogwoods corner to the hundred & sixty acre tract thence S32W 55 poles to a stake thence N58W 100 poles to an elm on the banks of Casey’s Creek thence with the meanders of said Creek to the Beginning containing one hundred & five acres To have & to hold the above described parcel of land together with all & singular the the appurtenances thereinto belonging or in anywise appertaining to the said Thomas Luckett his heirs & c to his & then only proper use benefit & beberof forever
In testimony whereof the said Raphael T Cissell Willis G Hughes & Thomas S. Chapman as Commissioners as aforesaid have hereinto set their names & affixed their seals the date hereof is the day & year first above written.
Raphael T. Cissell
Willis G. Hughes
Thos. S. Chapman
At a County Court holden for Union County at the Courthose in Morganfield on the 16th day of December in th year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred & thirty nine this deed from Raphael T Cissell Willis G Hughes & Thomas S Chapman Commissioners on behalf of Benjamin Luckett’s Heirs to Thomas Luckett was acknowledged in open court by the said Raphael T Cissell Willis G Hughes & Thomas S Chapman Commissioners as aforesaid to be then act & deed &which deed was by the Court ordered to be recorded.
[margin note] Delivered to me this April 14th 1899. W. T. Drury, Atty. For Chas T. Mills. 105 acres

Placeholder.

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Plain-77|Polly Plain]]. Building Family Site link * * * If you are interested in my family links or information. 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=11786305 send me a private message]. Thanks!

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Deeprose-23|Nigel Deeprose]]. 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=19997753 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Deer Isle, Hancock, Massachusetts (Now Maine), USA - US Census 1790 * "United States Census, 1790," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YYY-93XS?cc=1803959&wc=3XT9-3YK%3A1584070931%2C1584070973%2C1584070975 : 14 May 2015), Maine > Hancock > Deer Isle > image 1 of 3; citing NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | FName || LName || M>15 || M<16 || F ||page |- | Joseph || Sellers || 1 || 1 || 2 || 61 |- | Josiah || Crockett || 2 || 2 || 2 || 61 |- | William || Torrey || 1 || 0 || 0 || 61 |- | Job || Smalley || 3 || 3 || 2 || 61 |- | Thomas || Smally || 2 || 3 || 5 || 61 |- | Thomas || Smally Jr || 1 || 0 || 0 || 61 |- | Ebenezer || Webster || 2 || 3 || 5 || 61 |- | Anna || Raynes|| 0 || 0 || 1 || 61 |- | John || Raynes || 1 || 3 || 3 || 61 |- | Martha || Raynes || 1 || 0 || 2 || 61 |- | William || Raynes || 1 || 2 || 1 || 61 |- | Michael ||Lunt || 1 || 0 || 2 || 62 |- | James || jordan || 3 || 1 || 4 || 62 |- | Samuel || Trundy || 3 || 1 || 7 || 62 |- | Joshua || Emerson || 1 || 2 || 1 || 62 |- | Isaac || Boynton || 1 || 3 || 3 || 62 |- | Jonathan || Eaton || 2 || 4 || 5 || 62 |- | James || Sanders || 1 || 0 || 3 || 62 |- | Timothy || Sanders || 1 || 0 || 6 || 62 |- | John || Pressy III || 1 || 2 || 1 || 62 |- | John || Pressy || 1 || 1 || 2 || 62 |- | John || Pressy Jr || 1 || 0 || 4 || 62 |- | Chace || Pressy|| 1 || 4 || 4 || 62 |- | Nathan || Johnson || 1 || 1 || 3 || 62 |- | John || Hooper || 3 || 1 || 2 || 62 |- | William || Hooper || 1 || 0 || 0 || 62 |- | Ezekiel || Morey || 1 || 2 || 4 || 62 |- | Elias || Morey || 1 || 3 || 1 || 62 |- | Joshua || Haskell || 1 || 1 || 2 || 62 |- | Benjamin || Cole || 2 || 0 || 1 || 62 |- | Benjamin || Cole Jr || 1 || 3 || 3 || 62 |- | Peter || Powars || 4 || 0 || 2 || 62 |- | Ambrose || Colby || 1 || 2 || 2 || 62 |- | Ezra || Howard || 3 || 0 || 2 || 62 |- | William || Fullerton || 1 || 0 || 2 || 62 |- | Elijah || Dunham || 1 || 2 || 1 || 62 |- | Mark || Haskell || 4 || 0 || 1 || 62 |- | Thomas || Haskell || 1 || 0 || 0 || 62 |- | Ignatius || Haskell || 1 || 3 || 4 || 62 |- | James || Whitelaw || 1 || 0 || 0 || 62 |- | Caleb || Haskell || 1 || 2 || 4 || 62 |- | Ezekiel || Marshall || 3 || 0 || 2 || 62 |- | Joshua || Marshall || 1 || 1 || 2 || 62 |- | Ephraim || Marshall || 1 || 5 || 1 || 62 |- | Francis || Haskell || 1 || 1 || 3 || 62 |- | Jonathan || Haskell || 1 || 2 || 3 || 63 |- | Levi || Carman || 3 || 1 || 4 || 63 |- | Theophilus || Eaton || 2 || 0 || 2 || 63 |- | Nathan || Dow || 1 || 1 || 3 || 63 |- | Jonathan || Carlton || 1 || 3 || 4 || 63 |- | Nathan || Haskell || 1 || 1 || 2 || 63 |- | Nathan || Dow Jr || 1 || 1 || 3 || 63 |- | Abijah || Haskell || 1 || 2 || 3 || 63 |- | William || Eaton || 1 || 2 || 4 || 63 |- | Eliakim || Eaton || 1 || 3 || 4 || 63 |- | John || Howard || 1 || 3 || 2 || 63 |- | Jeremiah || Eaton || 1 || 2 || 3 || 63 |- | Peter || Hardy || 2 || 2 || 6 || 63 |- | Nathaniel || Scott || 3 || 0|| 4 || 63 |- | John || Closson || 1 || 1 || 3 || 63 |- | Josiah || Closson || 1 || 1 || 2 || 63 |- | Richard || Thomas || 1 || 1 || 3 || 63 |- | Thomas || Thompson || 1 || 3 || 5 || 63 |- | Joshua || Staples || 1 || 1 || 3 || 63 |- | Nathaniel || Sheldon || 1 || 1 || 1 || 63 |- | Samuel || Willson || 1 || 2 || 2 || 63 |- | Robert || Linn || 1 || 0 || 1 || 63 |- | Moses || Staples || 1 || 5 || 4 || 63 |- | Jonathan || Torrey || 1 || 5 || 4 || 63 |- | Jonathan || Torrey || 1 || 6 || 5 || 63 |- | David || Torrey Jr || 1 || 0 || 0 || 63 |- | David || Torrey || 1 || 0 || 0 || 63 |- | William || Foster || 3 || 2 || 4 || 63 |- | William P || Dexter || 1 || 0 || 0 || 63 |- | Nathaniel || Hamblin || 1 || 1 || 2 || 63 |- | John || Campbell || 1 || 5 || 3 || 63 |- | James || Joice || 1 || 2 || 5 || 63 |- | William || Greenlaw || 1 || 4 || 2 || 63 |- | William || Bray || 1 || 1 || 3 || 63 |- | Nathaniel || Bray || 2 || 2 || 4 || 63 |- | Oliver || Lane || 1 || 1 || 1 || 64 |- | John || Frees || 1 || 0 || 3 || 64 |- | Nathaniel || Robbins || 1 || 1 || 2 || 64 |- | Courtney || Babbige || 1 || 2 || 2 || 64 |- | Thomas || Warren || 1 || 2 || 1 || 64 |- | George || Frees || 2 || 1 || 2 || 64 |- | Isaac || Frees || 1 || 0 || 0 || 64 |- | Stephen || Babbige || 1 || 2 || 2 || 64 |- | Joseph || Tyler || 2 || 3 || 2 || 64 |- | George || Tyler || 1 || 0 || 0 || 64 |- | Belcher || Tyler || 1 || 3 || 4 || 64 |- | Joseph || Colby || 2 || 1 || 3 || 64 |- | Edmund || Sylvester || 1 || 1 || 2 || 64 |- | Hannah || Webb || 1 || 0 || 4 || 64 |- | Joseph || Colby Jr || 1 || 2 || 1 || 64 |- | Thomas || Stinson Jr || 1 || 3 || 2 || 64 |- | David || Smith || 1 || 2 || 2 || 64 |- | Thomas || Robbins || 1 || 1 || 4 || 64 |- | Thomas || Robbins Jr || 1 || 1 || 1 || 64 |- | Thomas || Stinson || 2 || 0 || 2 || 64 |- | Samuel || Stinson || 1 || 1 || 2 || 64 |- | William || Stinson || 1 || 2 || 1 || 64 |- | William || Babbige || 1 || 0 || 2 || 64 |- | Seth || Hatch || 1 || 0 || 1 || 64 |- | Samuel || Staples || 1 || 0 || 0 || 64 |- | John || Thurston || 3 || 3 || 3 || 64 |- | Hezekiah || Lane || 3 || 2 || 2 || 64 |- | William || Richards || 1 || 1 || 0 || 64 |- | Benjamin || Stockbridge || 1 || 0 || 6 || 64 |- | Elijah || Toothaker || 1 || 0 || 0 || 64 |- | Joseph || Whitmore || 1 || 3 || 3 || 64 |- | Andrew || Smally || 1 || 2 || 2 || 64 |- | Robinson || Crockett || 1 || 3 || 3 || 64 |- | William || Carpenter || 2 || 0 || 2 || 64 |- | Charles || Sellers || 1 || 2 || 4 || 65 |- | Joseph || Smith || 1 || 1 || 2 || 65 |- | Benjamin || Weed || 3 || 2 || 5 || 65 |- | Christopher || Gra || 1 || 0 || 2 || 65 |- | Peggy || Farrell || 0 || 0 || 2 || 65 |- | Samuel || Howard || 1 || 0 || 3 || 65 |- | Timothy || Billings || 1 || 1 || 1 || 65 |- | Joseph || Harris || 1 || 0 || 2 || 65 |- | Noah || Blastow || 1 || 1 || 3 || 65 |- | Thomas || Conry || 2 || 5 || 5 || 65 |- | Benjamin || York || 2 || 0 || 2 || 65 |- | Anthony || Marchant || 2 || 2 || 7 || 65 |- | Solomon || Kimball || 2 || 1 || 4 || 65 |- | Moses || Moody || 2 || 2 || 2 || 65 |- | Moses || Brickett || 1 || 0 || 0 || 65 |- | Totals || 682 ||175 || 181 || 318 + 8 || 65 |}

Catalog the Dees family

Members of Dunker Deeter/Teeter clan with military service :[[Deeter-240|Joshua S. Deeter]] (1838-1864), served in U.S. Civil War :[[Deeter-475|William Husted Deeter]] (1924-1944), killed by sniper

Printed in ''The Pensacola News-Journal'' '''Judge Reese Declares He Would Like To Impose 100 Years''' Declaring he would like to make the punishment "100 years for men of your kind," Judge R. Pope Reese yesterday sentenced [[Sloan-518|Clayton Jackson Sloane]] to the maximum penalty for bigamy, five years in the state prison at Raiford. Sloane entered a plea of guilty to bigamy after hearing two physicians pronounce him sane enough to go to trial. In Passing sentence on him Judge Reese declared: "You deserve the extreme penalty of the law but five years is all I can give you. You have done untold harm running around the country marrying these women and deserting them and their children. I hope you will get down there and take up the Baptist church and try to save your soul." "Thank you," Sloane said turning from the bench to the jailer who was waiting to lead him back to the county jail, where a few moments later he stood and chatted through the bars with his two wives, [[Whitten-426|Mrs. Artellia Sloane]] of Sheffield, Ala., and [[Sowell-165|Mrs. Sibyllia Sloane]] of Evergreen, [Ala.], who testified against him. Sloane apparently decided to plead guilty to bigamy immediately after Dr. Luther C. Fisher and Dr. Sidney G. Kennedy, appointed by the court to examine him, testified that he was sane enough to stand trial. He was scheduled to be tried for bigamy and non-support tomorrow and the court was instructing witnesses to return when Sloane and his attorney walked up to the bench and announced that he intended to plead guilty. "I'm going to plead guilty", the disheveled, unkempt looking meat-cutter announced, "but I want to ask for 10 minutes to tell my side of it — 10 minutes without interruption by Mr. Caro (Solicitor Forsythe Caro) or anybody else." The Judge declined to let him "take up the time of this court with alibis or the story of your life." but called the two Mrs. Sloanes to the stand and then asked him if he had anything to say before the court passed sentence on him. Sloane shook his head. The first Mrs. Sloane, who said two other wives preceded her, [[Dickey-302|one]] dying and the [[Risner-45|other]] divorcing Sloane, said she was married to the man eight months before her [[Sloan-630|baby]] was born. The second Mrs. Sloane said Sloane married her in February 1939 and deserted her in September about six weeks before their [[Sloane-54|baby]] was born. "The day my baby was a month old I picked up the paper and read his engagement to a local girl." Mrs. Sibyllia Sloane testified. Before Judge Reese passed sentence on Sloane, Defense Attorney Lane asked that he "temper justice with mercy." Lane said he had become interested in Sloane's case because the man had been a regular attendant at his church and to all appearances was a quiet, well-meaning man of "apparently good morals." Sloane, described by both wives as a well-dressed dapper man, has since his incarceration in the jail become unkempt and dirty, attaches said. They noted that he had changed the cut of his hair and grown a moustache. Half a dozen other cases, including larceny and liquor cases were set for trial yesterday, the first trial day of the January term.

There may be 3 different John Morel(l)s acquired property in different sides of Georgia, [https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/morel/161/] They might be influenced by different cultures. 1. Where we find ready marriage certificates for John Morell of Ossabaw, we seem dependent on hints and breadcrumbs for John Morel of Savannah's family. John of Savannah's grandparents, for example, were forced from their ancestral home in Northern France through religious persecution. Peter Rodolf Morel was born in Switzerland where he was raised to be a soldier. Eventually, he acquire his trade as a silk weaver and crossed the channel to settle his family in London. Oglethorpe offered him the opportunity to play a role in the start of a new colony. Petr would be useful in two ways: First as a soldier since a primary purpose for Georgia was as a bulwark protecting the colonies against the Spanish. The second was as another silk weaver who contributed to a new burgeoning Georgian silk industry. It seems as we see in his profile, [[Morel-705|Peter]] exceeded all expectations. John Morell from Ossabaw was apparently born in Georgia and was an American Merchant, Planter, and SlaveholderI in life often conflated with John Anthony Morel's family, but he had a completely different life trajectory. For clarity, John Morell will be known as John Morell of Ossabaw, married twice from which he had 2 separate families. His first marriage was to Mary Anne Bourquin, and his second wife, Mary Bryan. He bought Ossabaw Island from Mary Bryan's father where he had 155 slaves, and cattle inherited by his wife Mary and 3 living sons. (See Genealogy on Family Search [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/2:1:M43S-8KR]. John from Ossabaw is credited with being elected to the American Philosophical Society but also serving as both a delegate to the Provincial Council of Georgia (1774), as a member of the Council of Safety (1775)) which needs to be examined more critically since died in 1776 , John Morell. (2022, March 13). [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Morell] Wikipedia but his profile is currently being heavily researched and clarified soon. Morells of Ossabaw, lived on an island off the east coast and as merchants were ideal for trade with the West Indies * ''' Mary, John Morel's widow, had issues transferring property to the mainland after her husband's death.''' :13 Feb 1783 Present Honorable Jenkin Davis Esq., President; Zacharias Fenn, Re: James Bryan, John Elliot He died in 1776 as evidenced by his wife Mary's following Petition to the court "At the Meeting of the Council, October 22, 1776; His Excellency the Prest, William Belcher; : Present His Excellency the Priest, William Belcher. Jonathan Cochrane. William Bryan (Bryan is Mary's maiden name). Button Gwinnett. George McIntosh. Jonathan Bryan. John Houstoun. Mr. William Bryan and Mrs. Mary Morel present the following petition to the board: State of Georgia ... : The Petition of Mary Morel, widow and relict of John Morel, late of the State Sheweth: : That your petitioners have (in consequence of an order lately made and issued from your Honorable Board, for removing all cattle and other stock from the islands within the State which they are now using their utmost endeavors to comply) been put to very great inconvenience and loss, having no place upon the main whereto they can carry their said stock." This Petition continues for another page. Mary (Bryan) Morel's Petition to the Council of Safety dated November 2, 1776 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHS-PS7D-S?i=210&wc=WD6Q-R98%3A1590063759&cc=2546162].Georgia, vol 1, The Revolutionary records of the state of Georgia pp. 209-210 * The Petition is important as Mary and her family had difficulty moving the cattle and stock onto the mainland. If this were the same John Morel from Effingham County, as he was acquiring a great deal of land, this would not have been a problem. 2. The John Morel of this profile will be known as John Morel of Savannah. John immigrated with his family to Georgia on the passenger ship James, in 1733, They were settled by Oglethorpe in Highgate, a French enclave that would eventually be absorbed into Savannah This John was raised with the impoverished as a beneficiary or the Trustees Georgia that officially dissolved in 1752, the same year his father died. As a child, he distinguished himself by learning how to read and write, and his work was sent to England as proof to the crown Oglethorpe's Georgia could socialize its youth to meet British expectations for what defined a gentleman. Probably the most important work John Morel of Savannah accomplished was to develop a means to supply resources, particularly to Salzburger farms functioning in St. Matthews Parish through creating Wharfs and docks in Savannah. This was important as supplies targeted for the Salzburgers were blocked by Thomas Causton and diverted to coastal plantations. We see him beginning with Pipemakers Creek and expanding down through the Ogeechee bain waterways. Eventually, John was assigned Captain in the Continental Army and will now see which John Morel was elected to the Provincial Council of Georgia as this office was through St. Matthews Parish and Effingham County and he was active in his office long after John Morell of Ossabw died..but that will be determined later. * Question: In his Will, Peter referred to John's acquisition of Pipemakers creek, but nothing of his marriages. Is there any mention in Peter Morel of Savannah's will John Morel's interests in Ossabaw Island? AND ::: In his Will John Morell of Ossabaw referred to his distribution of stock and property to his family. Is there anything about the Ogeechee River Basin? 3. Who is this John Morel? ::: ''' Appointed Councilor for the County of Chatham''' : 13 Feb 1783: Attended the Board and took his seat as Councilor for the County of Chatham. Councilor of Chatham County [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHS-PSHG-1?i=453&wc=WD6Q-RMP%3A1590063750&cc=2546162] Revolutionary Records for the State of Georgia Vol 2 p 454 : 25 March 1783 John Morel sat as a Councilor on the Board [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHS-PSWF-5?i=477&wc=WD6Q-RMP%3A1590063750&cc=2546162] Revolutionary Records for the State of Georgia Vol 2 p 478 * Councilor on what Board? [AMT] ::: ''' Member of the Provincial Congress of St. Matthew Parish''' : 4 Jul 1775 John Morel is Elected to the Provincial Congress of Georgia for the Parrish of St. Matthew "Member of the Provincial Congress of Parish of St. Matthew [https://dlg.usg.edu/record/g-hi_g-hiia_collectionsofgeo51sava][https://digital.lib.niu.edu/islandora/object/niu-amarch%3A95167] " : 5-6 Mar 1783 The Board was summoned to attend his honor the Governor in Council. Present His Honor the Governor; Honble, Jenkin Davis Esq. President; John Morel, John Fulton, Benjamin Andrews Esqs. Minutes of the Executive Council [https://www.familysearch.org/ar, k:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHS-PSCZ-J?i=470&cc=2546162&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AQ5PK-1N2M] Revolutionary Records for the state of Georgia vol. 2 p. 471 ::: Are there 2 John Morels described on the same page? : 28 March 1783: John Morel is sitting as a Councilor on the Executive Board; AND : "On information that Magistrates are wanted in that part of this County, Southward of the river Ogeechee Neck or the lower part of St. Phillips, and William Maxwell, Francis Codington, and Benjamin Stites have been represented as fit persons to be Magistrates. ORDERED that they be accordingly appointed. : On like presentations from the districts distinguished and known by White Bluff and Little Ogeechee, ORDERED that Capt John Morel, Thomas Netherclift, and James Parker, be appointed for the district of White Bluff; and that Francis Bourquin and Doctr Frederick Rehm, and they have hereby appointed Justices for the Districts of Little Ogeechee aforesaid. ORDERED that the secretary of this Board this (?) officially thereof, that they may attend the Board and qualify accordingly -- 2 John Morels on the same entry?[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHS-PSCQ-C?i=480&wc=WD6Q-RMP%3A1590063750&cc=2546162] Revolutionary Records for the state of Georgia vol. 2 p. 481 15 pages forward: : Thomas Netherclift and John Morel Esqs qualified as Magistrates for the district of White Bluff* In the County of Chatham, pursuant to the appointment of this Board John Morel Appointed a Justice for White Bluff [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHS-PS8F-J?i=495&wc=WD6Q-RMP%3A1590063750&cc=2546162] Revolutionary Records for the state of Georgia vol. 2 p. 496 * White Bluff: a collection of communities—Nicholsonboro, Rose Dhu, Twin Hill, and Cedar Grove—located in Chatham County, Georgia, United States and now part of Savannah. In 1940, as part of research published in Drums and Shadows: Survival Studies Among the Georgia Coastal Negroes, the total population was estimated at 400.[2] The communities were centered on White Bluff Road, eight miles southeast of Savannah. White Bluff, Georgia. (2022, December 21). Define White Bluff [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_Bluff,_Georgia] Wikepedia

The goal of this project is to unite the DeGoey Clans!

The goal of this project is to ... Find the links from Canada back to France via Hiram DrGraff Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Lowry-3068|Tanya Lowry]]. Descendant of Hiram. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * find proof of Hiram DeGraff's father and Grandfather * find ship passenger lists from Holland to New Amsterdam. * sort the mystery of the French Huguenots and DeGraff 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=19903315 send me a private message]. Thanks!

This free space is a collector page for all of the television shows, films, and web series associated with the '''Degrassi''' franchise (1979-Present). Degrassi is known as ''The Longest Running Drama Series in Canadian History.'' '''Official Website''': http://www.degrassi.tv/ ''Created by: '' *Linda Schuyler, CM ''(née Bawcutt), living.'' *[[Hood-8051|"Kit" Hood (1943-2020)]] {|border="2" class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="9" !|Title !|Years !|TV/Film/Web |- |The Kids of Degrassi Street||1979-1986||TV |- |Degrassi Junior High||1987-1989||TV |- |Degrassi High||1989-1991||TV |- |School's Out!||1992||Film |- |Degrassi Talks||1992||TV Special |- |Degrassi: The Next Generation||2001-2015||TV |- |Degrassi Minis||2005-2016||Web |- |Degrassi Goes Hollywood||2009||Film |- |Degrassi Takes Manhattan||2010||Film |- |Degrassi: Next Class||2016-2017||TV |- |Degrassi||2023||See Notes.Cancelled by HBO Max and shopping for a new production company. |}
===Awards and Honours === *8 Gemini Awards *two International Emmy Awards *2005 & 2007 - Teen Choice Awards *2011 - Peabody Award *2023 - [https://www.canadaswalkoffame.com/inductee/degrassi Canada's Walk of Fame] === Notes === == Sources == *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Degrassi *https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q2499068 *https://thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/degrassi *https://www.canadaswalkoffame.com/inductee/degrassi

{{#switch: {{{1}}} |image=Degraw Street Brooklyn New York One Place Study-1.jpg }}

Degraw Street in Brooklyn and it's people.

Apparently Degraw Street was named for an early landowner, James Degraw. There is not much known about the man, but on 16 April 1764 he did offer some land for sale, "James Degraw, Brooklyn, offers for sale his farm opposite the church, and joining Mr. Harvey's, a mile from the ferry. It is convenient for the New York market, having ten acres of land and forty fruit-trees." - Stiles, Henry Reed, ''A History of the City of Brooklyn,'' 1867.

This is a mini-study to track families that lived here and what happened to them. Most of these profiles are of Italian immigrants who worked as day laborers and longshoremen. They lived in multi-family tenements and often inter-married. === New York Census, 1925 === {| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align: center;" border="2" bgcolor="#FF E4 E1" |- ! width="50"|House Number ! width="200"|Name ! Relationship to Head ! Year of Birth ! width="200"|Connected? ! width="200"|Remarks? |- |57||Prisco, Louis|| Head|| 1875 ||||needs profile |- |57||Prisco, Caroline|| Wife|| 1873 ||||needs profile |- |57||Prisco, Michael|| Son|| 1902 ||||needs profile |- |57||Prisco, Antonio|| Son|| 1903 ||||needs profile |- |57||Prisco, Thomas|| Son|| 1905 ||||needs profile |- |57||Prisco, Pasqualina|| Dau|| 1906 ||||needs profile |- |57||Prisco, Louis|| Son|| 1909 ||||needs profile |- |57||Prisco, Sylvestre|| Son|| 1913 ||||needs profile |- |57||Prisco, Caroline|| Dau|| 1914 ||||needs profile |- |57||Prisco, Angelina|| Dau|| 1912 ||||needs profile |- |57||DeOvilo, George|| Head|| 1897 ||||needs profile |- |57||DeOvilo, Anna|| Wife|| 1904 ||||needs profile |- |59||Fara, Jack||Head||1892||||needs profile |- |59||Fara, Roy||Wife||1895||||needs profile |- |59||Fara, Isabella||Dau||1923||||needs profile |- |59||Fara, Anna||Dau||1925||||needs profile |- |59||Orlando, Vincent||Brother-in-law||1903||||needs profile |- |61||Pelicano, Joseph||Head||1878||||needs profile |- |61||Pelicano, Rachael||Wife||1885||||needs profile |- |61||Pelicano, Saddie||Dau||1903||||needs profile |- |61||Pelicano, Ray||Dau||1905||||needs profile |- |61||Pelicano, Anthony||Son||1907||||needs profile |- |61||Pelicano, Mary||Dau||1909||||needs profile |- |61||Pelicano, Helen||Dau||1915||||needs profile |- |61||Pelicano, Jack||Son||1917||||needs profile |- |61||Pelicano, Josephine||Dau||1919||||needs profile |- |61||Pelicano, Margarta||Dau||1921||||needs profile |- |61||Pelicano, Marion||Son||1923||||needs profile |- |62||Martin, James|| Head|| 1867||||needs profile |- |62||Sweeney, William||Boarder||1869||||needs profile |- |62||Michael, Fred|| Boarder||1875||||needs profile |- |62||Kaya, James|| Boarder||1876||||needs profile |- |62||Pearson, Carl|| Boarder||1875||||needs profile |- |62||Olsen, Edward||Boarder||1885 ||||needs profile |- |62||Martin, James|| Head|| 1867||||needs profile |- |62||Sweeney, William||Boarder||1869||||needs profile |- |62||Michael, Fred|| Boarder||1875||||needs profile |- |62||Kaya, James|| Boarder||1876||||needs profile |- |62||Pearson, Carl|| Boarder||1875||||needs profile |- |62||Olsen, Edward||Boarder||1885||||needs profile |- |63||Messina, Frank||Head||1871||||needs profile |- |63||Messina, Rose||Wife||1881||||needs profile |- |63||Messina, Joseph||Son||1905||||needs profile |- |63||Messina, Santa||Dau||1907||||needs profile |- |63||Messina, Vincent||Son||1909||||needs profile |- |63||Messina, Rose||Dau||1912||||needs profile |- |63||Messina, Antonetta||Dau||1916||||needs profile |- |63||Messina, Antonio||Son||1918||||needs profile |- |63||Messina, Dorothy||Dau||1922||||needs profile |- |64||[[Zerino-2|Zerino, Frank]]||Head||1880 ||N|| |- |64||[[Grasso-126|Zerino, Fanny]]|| Wife||1887||N|| |- |64||[[Zerino-3|Zerino, Michael]]||Son||1906||N|| |- |64||[[Zerino-4|Zerino, Morris]]||Son||1910||||needs profile |- |64||[[Zerino-5|Zerino, Joseph]]||Son||1911||N|| |- |64||Zerino, Jennie|| Dau||1916||||needs profile |- |64||Zerino, Mary|| Dau||1920||||needs profile |- |64||Zerino, Concetta||Dau||1922||||needs profile |- |64||Zerino, Rose||Dau||1923||||needs profile |- |64||DeCurtis, Frank||Head||1871||||needs profile |- |64||DeCurtis, Teresa||Wife||1877||||needs profile |- |64||DeCurtis, Michelina||Dau||1906 ||||needs profile |- |64||DeCurtis, Lizzie||Dau||1910||||needs profile |- |65||Caputo, Joseph||Head||1860||||needs profile |- |65||Caputo, Domenica||Wife||1862||||needs profile |- |65||Caputo, Carmelo||Son||1906||||needs profile |- |65||Caputo, Theodore||Head||1900||||needs profile |- |65||Caputo, Angelina||Wife||1902||||needs profile |- |65||Caputo, Mamie||Dau||1922||||needs profile |- |65||[[Caputo-130|Caputo, Rose]]||Dau||1923||Y|| |- |66||Imperato, Carlo||Head||1883||||needs profile |- |66||Imperato, Anna||Wife|| 1885||||needs profile |- |66||Imperato, Ralph||Son|| 1907||||needs profile |- |66||Imperato, Frank||Son|| 1909||||needs profile |- |66||Imperato, Louisa||Dau||1911||||needs profile |- |66||Imperato, Mario||Son|| 1915||||needs profile |- |66||Imperato, Alfred||Son|| 1917||||needs profile |- |66||Imperato, Edward|| Son||1921||||needs profile |- |66||Imperato, Anthony||Son||1923||||needs profile |- |66||Block, Blas||Head|| 1854||||needs profile |- |66||DeClerk, Charles||Head||1892||||needs profile |- |66||DeClerk, Madelina|| Wife||1894||||needs profile |- |66||DeClerk, Teresa||Dau|| 1913||||needs profile |- |66||Esposito, Teresa||Mother-in-law||1865||||needs profile |- |68||Logacono, Anthony||Head|| 1869||||needs profile |- |68||Logacono, Rose||Wife|| 1873||||needs profile |- |68||Zapia, Rocco||Head||1890 ||||needs profile |- |68||Zapia, Mary||Wife||1895||||needs profile |- |68||Zapia, Anthony||Son||1914||||needs profile |- |68||Zapia, Mary||Dau|| 1915||||needs profile |- |68||Zapia, Joseph||Son||1916||||needs profile |- |68||Zapia, Ernest||Son||1919||||needs profile |- |68||Zapia, John||Son||1920 ||||needs profile |- |68||Zapia, Dominick||Son||1922 ||||needs profile |- |68||Carna, Vincent||Head||1892 ||||needs profile |- |68||Carna, Carmela||Wife||1893 ||||needs profile |- |68||Carna, Mary||Dau||1923||||needs profile |- |68||Tremonta, Angelina||Sister-in-law||1907||||needs profile |- |69||DeCicco, John|| Head||1873||||needs profile |- |69||DeCicco, Katherine||Wife||1879||||needs profile |- |69||DeCicco, Josephine||Dau||1905||||needs profile |- |69||DeCicco, Peter||Son||1906||||needs profile |- |69||DeCicco, Julius||Son||1908||||needs profile |- |69||DeCicco, Anna||Dau||1911||||needs profile |- |69||DeCicco, Alexander||Son||1913||||needs profile |- |69||DeCicco, Frank||Son||1915||||needs profile |- |69||DeCicco, George||Son|| 1917||||needs profile |- |70||[[Selvaggio-88|Selvaggio, Salvatore]]||Head||1867||Y|| |- |70||[[Ingrassia-39| Selvaggio, Mary (Ingrassia)||Wife||1876||Y|| |- |70||[[Selvaggio-85|Selvaggio, John]]||Son||1910||Y|| |- |70||[[Selvaggio-98|Selvaggio, Anthony]]||Son||1911||Y|| |- |70||Coopman, William||Head||1858 |||| |- |70||[[Migliaccio-27|Milgaccio, Amico]]||Head||1900||Y|| |- |70||[[Selvaggio-97|Milgaccio, Carmela]]||Wife||1906||Y|| |- |70||Milgaccio, Mary||Dau||1924 ||||needs profile |- |70||Amorusso, Joseph|| Head||1873||||needs profile |- |70||Amorusso, Dominica||Wife||1875||||needs profile |- |70||Amorusso, Anthony||Son||1908 ||||needs profile |- |71||Pesano, Ralph||Head||1885||||needs profile |- |71||Pesano, Concetta||Wife||1887||||needs profile |- |71||Pesano, Anna||Dau||1909||||needs profile |- |71||Pesano, Fredrick||Son||1912||||needs profile |- |71||Pesano, Nicolo||Son||1915||||needs profile |- |71||Giulino, Dominick||Head||1880||||needs profile |- |71||Giulino, Antonia||Wife||1890||||needs profile |- |71||Giulino, Frank||Son||1908||||needs profile |- |71||Giulino, Filippo||Son||1911||||needs profile |- |71||Cuccio, Dominick||Head||1867||||needs profile |- |71||Cuccio, Petra||Wife||1873||||needs profile |- |71||Cuccio, Sylvesto||Son||1907||||needs profile |- |71||Sarci, Dominick||Head||1860||||needs profile |- |71||Sarci, Carmela||Dau||1904||||needs profile |- |71||Sarci, Rose||Dau||1906||||needs profile |- |71||Sarci, Angelina||Dau||1902||||needs profile |- |71||Sandler, Frank||Step-son||1894||||needs profile |- |71||Pennino, Antonio||Head||1860||||needs profile |- |71||Pennino, Jennie||Wife||1870||||needs profile |- |71||Pennino, Josephine||Dau||1909||||needs profile |- |71||Pennino, Joseph||Son||1912||||needs profile |- |71||Pennino, Nicolo||Son||1915||||needs profile |- |71||Orecco, Antonio||Head||1869||||needs profile |- |71||Orecco, Matilda||Wife||1870||||needs profile |- |71||Gennaro, Lawrence||Head||1887||||needs profile |- |71||Gennaro, Jennie||Wife||1891||||needs profile |- |71||Gennaro, Joseph||Son||1911||||needs profile |- |71||Gennaro, Mary||Dau||1912||||needs profile |- |71||Gennaro, Gasper||Son||1913||||needs profile |- |71||Gennaro, Josephine||Dau||1916||||needs profile |- |71||Gennaro, Rose||Dau||1918||||needs profile |- |71||Fantaci, Rose||Head||1890||||needs profile |- |71||Fantaci, Carmelo||Son||1909||||needs profile |- |71||Fantaci, Frank||Son||1914||||needs profile |- |71||Fantaci, Antonina||Dau||1920||||needs profile |- |71||Guardingio, Frank||Father||1860||||needs profile |- |72||Amorusso, Louis||Head||1897||||needs profile |- |72||Amorusso, Mary||Wife||1899||||needs profile |- |72||Cricullo, Ignazio||Step son|| 1915||||needs profile |- |72||Cricullo, Vito||Step son||1917||||needs profile |- |72||DeNatale, Antonio|| Head||1898 ||||needs profile |- |72||Pearo, Joseph|| Boarder||1896||||needs profile |- |72||Ipetingi, Mario||Boarder||1905||||needs profile |- |72||Caravella, Giacomo||Head||1856 ||||needs profile |- |72||Caravella, Francesca||Wife|| 1860||||needs profile |- |72||Riccio, Michael|| Head|| 1890 ||||needs profile |- |72||Riccio, Carline|| Wife|| 1890 ||||needs profile |- |72||Riccio, Lawrence|| Son|| 1920 ||||needs profile |- |72||Riccio, Frank|| Son|| 1922 ||||needs profile |- |72||Riccio, Gaetano|| Son|| 1923 ||||needs profile |- |72||Riccio, Michael|| Son|| 1925 ||||needs profile |- |72||Pampinella, Rose|| Head|| 1862 ||||needs profile |- |72||Pampinella, Dominick|| Son|| 1902 ||||needs profile |- |72||Manero, Frank|| Head|| 1875 ||||needs profile |- |72||Manero, Mary|| Wife|| 1877 ||||needs profile |- |72||Manero, Gennaro|| Son|| 1907 ||||needs profile |- |72||Manero, Joseph|| Son|| 1910 ||||needs profile |- |72||Manero, Madeline|| Dau|| 1912 ||||needs profile |- |72||Manero, Vincent|| Son|| 1919 ||||needs profile |- |73||Ragusa, Joseph||Head||1880||||needs profile |- |73||Ragusa, Giovanna||Mother||1855||||needs profile |- |73||Marchese, Carmelo||Head||1890||||needs profile |- |73||Marchese, Rose||Wife||1894||||needs profile |- |73||Marchese, Frank||Son||1914||||needs profile |- |73||Marchese, Dominick||Son||1915||||needs profile |- |73||Marchese, Petra||Dau||1919||||needs profile |- |73||Marchese, Nicolo||Son||1921||||needs profile |- |73||Giglio, Josephine||Head||1890||||needs profile |- |73||Giglio, Louis||Son||1907||||needs profile |- |73||Glglio, Mary||Dau||1910||||needs profile |- |73||Giglio, Joseph||Son||1911||||needs profile |- |73||Giglio, Nicholas||Son||1914||||needs profile |- |73||Giglio, Angelo||Son||1915||||needs profile |- |73||Giglio, Samuel||Son||1919||||needs profile |- |73||Giglio, August||Son||1921||||needs profile |- |73||Giglio, Angelina||Dau||1923||||needs profile |- |73||Rizabo, Joseph||Head||1862||||needs profile |- |73||Rizabo, Josephina||Wife||1867||||needs profile |- |73||Rizabo, John||Son||1897||||needs profile |- |74||Giuliano, Giachino|| Head|| 1887 ||||needs profile |- |74||Giuliano, Frances|| Wife|| 1893 ||||needs profile |- |74||Giuliano, Frank|| Son|| 1911 ||||needs profile |- |74||Giuliano, Antonio|| Son|| 1915 ||||needs profile |- |74||Giuliano, Rosario|| Son|| 1919 ||||needs profile |- |74||Giuliano, Dominick|| Son|| 1923 ||||needs profile |- |74||Leonardi, Sebastiano|| Head|| 1900 ||||needs profile |- |74||Leonardi, Concetta|| Wife|| 1902 ||||needs profile |- |74||Leonardi, Rosario|| Son|| 1919 ||||needs profile |- |74||Leonardi, Rose|| Dau|| 1923 ||||needs profile |- |74||Leonardi, Louisa|| Dau|| 1925 ||||needs profile |- |74||Lombardi, Louisa|| Mother-in-law|| 1859 ||||needs profile |- |74||Labbito, Ignazio|| Uncle|| 1875 ||||needs profile |- |74||Oliva, Louis|| Head|| 1883 ||||needs profile |- |74||Oliva, Antonetta|| Wife|| 1894 ||||needs profile |- |74||Oliva, Jennie|| Dau|| 1916 ||||needs profile |- |74||Oliva, Carmelo|| Son|| 1918 ||||needs profile |- |74||Oliva, Anna|| Dau|| 1921 ||||needs profile |- |74||Puglisi, Pasquale|| Head|| 1891 ||||needs profile |- |74||Puglisi, Joseph|| Brother|| 1889 ||||needs profile |- |74||Puglisi, Vincent|| Brother|| 1893 ||||needs profile |- |74||Colantoro, Ralph|| Partner|| 1874 ||||needs profile |- |75||Piazza, Nicolo||Head||1888||||needs profile |-| |75||Piazza, Carolina||Wife||1893||||needs profile |- |75||Piazza, Nicolo||Son||1915||||needs profile |- |75||Piazza, Frances||Dau||1920||||needs profile |- |75||Rabalio, Dominick||Head||1879||||needs profile |- |75||Mistretta, Frank||Head||1889||||needs profile |- |75||Mistretta, Vita||Wife||1894||||needs profile |- |75||Mistretta, Vincent||Son||1908|||| |- |75||Mistretta, Josephine||Dau||1915|||| |- |75||Mistretta, Salvatore||Son||1917|||| |- |75||Mistretta, Leonard||Son||1919|||| |- |75||Mistretta, Gaetano||Son||1922|||| |- |75||Mistretta, Mary||Dau||1924|||| |- |75||Pase, Salvatore||Head||1880||||needs profile |- |75||Pase, Lena||Dau||1916||||needs profile |- |75||Marchese, Emanuel||Head||1894||||needs profile |- |75||Marchese, Concetta||Wife||1899||||needs profile |- |75||Marchese, Vincent||Son||1915||||needs profile |- |75||Marchese, Salvatore||Son||1916||||needs profile |- |75||Marchese, Michael||Son||1917||||needs profile |- |75||[[Marchese-38|Marchese, Joseph]]||Son||1920||Y|| |- |75||Marchese, Josephine||Dau||1922||||needs profile |- |75||Marchese, Anna||Dau||1919||||needs profile |- |75||Levanti, Angelo||Head||1897||||needs profile |- |75||Levanti, Catarina||Wife||1898||||needs profile |- |75||Levanti, Mary||Dau||1924||||needs profile |- |76||Gulloto, Joseph|| Head|| 1886 ||||needs profile |- |76||Gulloto, Valenza|| Wife|| 1888 ||||needs profile |- |76||Gulloto, Josephine|| Dau|| 1910 ||||needs profile |- |76||Gulloto, Mary|| Dau|| 1919 ||||needs profile |- |76||Gulloto, Frank|| Son|| 1922 ||||needs profile |- |76||Mangiamili, Onofrio|| Head|| 1878 ||||needs profile |- |76||Mangiamili, Salvatore|| Son|| 1906 ||||needs profile |- |76||Pennino, Frank|| Head|| 1896 ||||needs profile |- |76||Pennino, Angelina|| Wife|| 1902 ||||needs profile |- |76||Pennino, Jennie|| Dau|| 1920 ||||needs profile |- |76||Pennino, Anthony|| Son|| 1921 ||||needs profile |- |76||Pennino, Alfred|| Son|| 1923 ||||needs profile |- |76||Pennino, Joseph|| Son|| 1925 ||||needs profile |- |76||Palazzo, Pauline|| Head|| 1879 ||||needs profile |- |76||Palazzo, Carmela|| Dau|| 1909 ||||needs profile |- |76||Palazzo, Filippa|| Dau|| 1911 ||||needs profile |- |76||Palazzo, Rose|| Dau|| 1914 ||||needs profile |- |76||Palazzo, Anna|| Dau|| 1920 ||||needs profile |- |76||Palazzo, Dominick|| Son|| 1922 ||||needs profile |- |76||Locoppio, Carlo|| Head|| 1879 ||||needs profile |- |76||Locoppio, Mary|| Wife|| 1886 ||||needs profile |- |76||Locoppio, Carmela||Dau||1908||||needs profile |- |76||Locoppio, Rose||Dau||1911||||needs profile |- |76||Locoppio, Filippa||Dau||1915||||needs profile |- |76||Locoppio, Pauline||Dau||1917||||needs profile |- |76||Locoppio, Josephine||Dau||1918||||needs profile |- |76||Locoppio, Inzio||Dau||1920||||needs profile |- |76||Locoppio, Anna||Dau||1922||||needs profile |- |76||Locoppio, Mary||Dau||1924||||needs profile |- |77||Damico, Vincent||Son||1924||||needs profile |- |77||Galano, George||Head||1898||||needs profile |- |77||Galano, Crescenzo||Brother||1896||||needs profile |- |77||Galano, Pasquale||Brother||1884||||needs profile |- |77||Crescenzo, Giacomo||Partner||1895||||needs profile |- |77||Argeri, Bernard||Head||1870||||needs profile |- |77||Argeri, Mary||Wife||1883||||needs profile |- |77||Argeri, Salvatore||Son||1903||||needs profile |- |77||Argeri, Josephine||Dau||1906||||needs profile |- |77||Argeri, Rose||Dau||1913||||needs profile |- |77||Argeri, Carlo||Son||1915||||needs profile |- |77||Argeri, Peter||Son||1916||||needs profile |- |77||Argeri, Benny||Son||1919||||needs profile |- |77||Argeri, Antonetta||Dau||1923||||needs profile |- |77||Argeri, Molly||Dau||1924||||needs profile |- |77||Melesali, Pasquale||Head||1885||||needs profile |- |77||Melesali, Josephine||Sister||1903||||needs profile |- |77||Melesali, Elenora||Mother||1862||||needs profile |- |77||Carsisi, Frank||Head||1893||||needs profile |- |77||Carsisi, Josephine||Wife||1895||||needs profile |- |77||Carsisi, Vincenza||Dau||1921||||needs profile |- |77||Carsisi, Michelina||Dau||1922||||needs profile |- |77||Carsisi, Leonarda||Dau||1924||||needs profile |- |78||Walsh, Armanda||Head||1875||||needs profile |- |78||Walsh, Merian||Dau||1903||||needs profile |- |78||Walsh, James||Son||1906||||needs profile |- |78||Walsh, Paul||Son||1908||||needs profile |- |78||Walsh, William||Dau||1910||||needs profile |- |78||Walsh, Elizabeth||Dau||1912||||needs profile |- |78||Walsh, Elizabeth||Sister||1880||||needs profile |- |80||Ingrecia, Vincent||Head||1875||||needs profile |- |80||Ingrecia, Cristina||Wife||1885||||needs profile |- |80||Ingrecia, Carlo||Son||1922||||needs profile |- |80||Gambino, Benny||Brother-in-law||1886||||needs profile |- |80||Marchese, Salvatore||Head||1894||||needs profile |- |80||Marchese, Anna||Wife||1900||||needs profile |- |80||Marchese, Salvatore||Son||1921||||needs profile |- |80||Marchese, Gennaro||Son||1923||||needs profile |- |80||Marchese, Salvatore||Father-in-law||1854||||needs profile |- |80||Marchese, Fillippa||Mother-in-law||1855||||needs profile |- |80||Derrico, John||Head||1901||||needs profile |- |80||Derrico, Immaculata||Wife||1900||||needs profile |- |80||Derrico, Natale||Son||1922||||needs profile |- |80||Derrico, Petrina||Dau||1923||||needs profile |- |80||Derrico, Frank||Son||1925||||needs profile |- |80||Coppa, Joseph||Head||1883 ||||needs profile |- |80||Coppa, Vincenca||Wife||1891||||needs profile |- |80||Coppa, Mary||Dau||1911||||needs profile |- |80||Coppa, Rose||Dau||1912||||needs profile |- |80||Coppa, Anello||Son||1915||||needs profile |- |80||Coppa, Carmela||Dau||1917||||needs profile |- |80||Natrone, Emelia||Mother-in-law||1896||||needs profile |- |80||Bucanfuzzo, Joseph||Cousin||1891||||needs profile |- |82||Messoni, Frank||Head||1891||||needs profile |- |82||Messoni, Anna||Wife||1893||||needs profile |- |82||Messoni, Oresto||Son||1920||||needs profile |- |82||Messoni, Salvatore||Son||1921||||needs profile |- |82||Messoni, Mary||Dau||1922||||needs profile |- |82||Messoni, Anna||Dau||1924||||needs profile |- |82||DeLuca, Cerio||Head||1880||||needs profile |- |82||Crallo, Rocco||Partner||1895||||needs profile |- |82||Serra, Louis||Partner||1882||||needs profile |- |82||Nanllio, Ralph||Partner||1903||||needs profile |- |82||Burrello, Raymond||Partner||1898||||needs profile |- |82||Valvatto, Vincent||Head||1877||||needs profile |- |82||Valvatto, Amelia||Wife||1872||||needs profile |- |82||Valvatto, Carmela||Dau||1905||||needs profile |- |82||Valvatto, Natalina||Dau||1907||||needs profile |- |82||Valvatto, Lucy||Dau||1909||||needs profile |- |82||Lorea, Vincent||Head||1897||||needs profile |- |82||Lorea, Mary||Wife||1903||||needs profile |- |82||Lorea, Manna||Dau||1924||||needs profile |- |82||Marchese, Vincent||Head||1890||||needs profile |- |82||Marchese, Josephine||Wife||1892||||needs profile |- |82||Marcese, Filippa||Dau|| 1913||||needs profile |- |82||Marchese, Anna||Dau||1917||||needs profile |- |82||Marchese, Agnes||Dau||1921||||needs profile |- |82||Marchese, Salvatore||Son||1923||||needs profile |- |84||Caruzza, Vincent||Head||1894||||needs profile |- |84||Caruzza, Josephine||Wife||1899||||needs profile |- |84||Caruzza, Josephine||Dau||1919||||needs profile |- |84||Caruzza, Alberto||Son|| 1922||||needs profile |- |84||Caruzza, Robert||Son||1922||||needs profile |- |84||Caruzza, Giacomo|| Son||1923||||needs profile |- |84||Caruzza, Anthony|| Son||1924||||needs profile |- |84||Martorano, Emanuel||Head||1878||||needs profile |- |84||Martorano, Gaetano||Brother||1885||||needs profile |- |86||Pagano, Carmelo||Head||1879||||needs profile |- |86||Pagano, Mary|| Wife||1883||||needs profile |- |86||Pagano, Filomina||Dau||1911||||needs profile |- |86||Pagano, Adolpf||Son||1914||||needs profile |- |86||Pagano, Stephen||Son||1916||||needs profile |- |86||Pagano, Ida||Dau||1917||||needs profile |- |86||Pagano, Thomas||Son||1919||||needs profile |- |86||Pagano, Antonetta||Dau||1921||||needs profile |- |86||Rossa, Emanuel||Head||1887||||needs profile |- |86||Bishu, Emanuel||Partner||1884||||needs profile |- |86||Barbuzzio, Joseph||Head||1887||||needs profile |- |86||Barbuzzio, Carmela||Wife||1908||||needs profile |- |86||Anzellino, Rocco||Head||1878||||needs profile |- |86||Anzellino, Chris||Son||1903||||needs profile |- |86||Anzellino, Frank||Son||1905||||needs profile |- |86||Anzellino, Anna||Dau||1908||||needs profile |- |86||Anzellino, Vincent||Dau||1910||||needs profile |- |86||Anzellino, Ciero||Son||1914||||needs profile |- |86||Anzellino, Josephine||Dau||1916||||needs profile |- |86||Anzellino, Anthony||Son||1918||||needs profile |- |86||Anzellino, Mary||Dau||1920||||needs profile |- |86||Cusimano, Vincent||Head||1870||||needs profile |- |86||Cacacio, Alfonzo||Partner||1887||||needs profile |- |86||Pompiea, Frank||Head||1875||||needs profile |- |88||Carbone, Angelo||Head||1894||||needs profile |- |88||Carbone, Francia||Wife||1892||||needs profile |- |88||Carbone, Katherine||Dau||1920||||needs profile |- |88||Carbone, Angelina||Dau||1921||||needs profile |- |88||Carbone, Anna||Dau||1923||||needs profile |- |88||Rizzutto, John||Head||1888||||needs profile |- |88||Matucchia, Frank||Partner|| 1893||||needs profile |- |90||Ruggerio, Alesander||Head||1883||||needs profile |- |90||Ruggerio, Anna||Wife||1883 ||||needs profile |- |90||Ruggerio, Benny||Son||1915||||needs profile |- |90||Ruggerio, Angelina||Dau||1916||||needs profile |- |90||Ruggerio, Peter||Son||1918||||needs profile |- |90||Ruggerio, Concetta||Dau||1920||||needs profile |- |90||Ruggerio, Carlo||Son||1922||||needs profile |- |90||Ruggerio, Joseph||Son||1922||||needs profile |- |90||Cargullio, Cordriale||Head||1859||||needs profile |- |90||Cargullio, Frank||Son||1895||||needs profile |- |92||Nato, Victoro||Head||1883||||needs profile |- |92||Nata, Mary||Wife||1885||||needs profile |- |92||Nata, Donato||Son||1905||||needs profile |- |92||Naevez, Raymond|| Boarder||1908||||needs profile |- |92||Demings, John||Head||1877||||needs profile |- |92||Russo, Joseph||Head||1887||||needs profile |- |92||Russo, Josephine||Wife||1885||||needs profile |- |92||Russo, Anna||Dau||1912||||needs profile |- |92||Russo, Salvatore||Son||1914||||needs profile |- |92||Russo, Vito||Son||1916||||needs profile |- |92||Russo, Augustine||Son||1920||||needs profile |- |92||Russo, Joseph||Son||1921||||needs profile |- |92||Castellano, Vincencia||Mother-in-law||1860needs profile|||| |- | 107||Galascio, Joseph||Head||1895||||needs profile |- |107||Galascio, Margareta||Wife||1903||||needs profile |- |107||Galascio, Saddie||Dau||1923||||needs profile |- |107||Nelasco, Anthony||Head||1898||||needs profile |- |107||Nelasco, Sussie||Wife||1906||||needs profile |- |107||Nelasco, Carmina||Dau||1924||||needs profile |- |107||Nelasco, Thomas||Son||1925||||needs profile |- |107||[[Aiello-42|Aiello, Alfonzo]]||Head||1872||N|| |- |107||[[Aiello-41|Aiello, Josephine]]||Wife||1874||N||prob. wrong LNAB |- |107||[[Aiello-43|Aiello, Vincent]]||Son||1902||N|| |- |107||Aiello, Joseph||Son||1905||private||private |- |107||[[Aiello-45|Aiello, Concetta]]||Dau||1908||N|| |- |107||[[Aiello-47|Aiello, John]]||Son||1910||N|| |- |107||[[Aiello-46|Aiello, Mary]]||Dau||1913||N|| |- |107||Dragotto, Joseph||Son-in-Law||1890||||needs profile |- |107||[[Aiello-44|Dragotto, Anna]]||Dau||1896||N|| |- |107||Dragotto, Marie||Grandchild||1914||||needs profile |- |107||Dragotto, Joseph||Grandson||1915||||needs profile |- |}

This is a list and glossary of degrees, their titles and abbreviations and and explanation where needed. This free space page is being created to assist in adding abbreviations to profiles so that individuals are properly honored for their accomplishments. Some professionals display their credentials as either prefixes or suffixes or both while others do not. Many professional degree abbreviations are not even recognized. It has been said that a profession is an occupation that requires a body of knowledge, education and training beyond basic skills and includes a code of ethics and standards. Most professions require an a personal investment in acquiring an advanced degree. Educational requirements, degree titles and educational requirements may differ in different countries. In technical fields certifications have often replaced academic degrees or are additional to them. These will be included. You will see that this gets out of hand quite quickly.... "An '''associate degree''' is a 2-year undergraduate degree, often offered through community colleges and vocational schools. An Associate of Arts or Associate of Applied Science enables graduates to pursue careers or further their education by transferring their credits to a bachelor's degree program.https://learn.org/articles/What_is_an_Associate_Degree.html "A '''bachelor's degree''' ... is an undergraduate academic degree awarded by colleges and universities upon completion of a course of study lasting three to six years (depending on institution and academic discipline)."https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bachelor%27s_degree "A '''master's degree''' ... is an academic degree awarded by universities or colleges upon completion of a course of study demonstrating mastery or a high-order overview of a specific field of study or area of professional practice. A master's degree normally requires previous study at the bachelor's level, either as a separate degree or as part of an integrated course."https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Master%27s_degree "A '''doctorate''' ... or doctor's degree or doctoral degree is an academic degree awarded by universities, .... In most countries, a research degree qualifies the holder to teach at university level in the degree's field or work in a specific profession."https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doctorate '''Academic Degrees''' A.A. – Associate of Arts A.S. – Associate of Science A.A.A. – Associate of Applied Arts A.A.S. – Associate of Applied Science A.B. – Bachelor of Arts A.D.N. – Associate in Nursing A.M. – Master of Arts A.M.T. – Master of Arts in Teaching B.A. – Bachelor of Arts B.A.M. – Bachelor of Applied Mathematics B.Arch. – Bachelor of Architecture B.B.A. – Bachelor of Business Administration B.C.E. – Bachelor of Civil Engineering B.Ch.E. – Bachelor of Chemical Engineering B.E.D. – Bachelor of Education B.E.E. – Bachelor of Electrical Engineering B.F.A. – Bachelor of Fine Arts B.J. – Bachelor of Journalism B.Lit. – Bachelor of Literature B.M. – Bachelor of Music B.M.S. – Bachelor of Marine Science B.N. – Bachelor of Nursing B.Pharm. – Bachelor of Pharmacy B.S. – Bachelor of Science B.S.B.A. – Bachelor of Science in Business Administration B.S.Ed. – Bachelor of Science in Education B.S.E.E. – Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering B.S.N. – Bachelor of Science in Nursing B.S.N.S. – Business Studies B.S.P. – Bachelor of Professional Studies C.E. – Civil Engineer Ch.E. – Chemical Engineer D.A. – Doctor of Arts D.A.S. – Doctor of Applied Science D.B.A. – Doctor of Business Administration D.C. – Doctor of Chiropractic D.D. – Doctor of Divinity D.Ed. – Doctor of Education D.L.S. – Doctor of Library Science D.M.D. – Doctor of Dental Medicine D.M.S. – Doctor of Medical Science D.P.A. – Doctor of Public Administration D.P.H. – Doctor of Public Health D.R.E. – Doctor of Religious Education D.S.W. – Doctor of Social Welfare or Doctor of Social Work D.Sc. – Doctor of Science D.V.M. – Doctor of Veterinary Medicine Ed.D. – Doctor of Education Ed.S. – Education Specialist E.E. – Electrical Engineer E.M. – Engineer of Mines E.Met. – Engineer of Metallurgy I.E. – Industrial Engineer or Industrial Engineering J.D. – Doctor of Laws J.S.D. – Doctor of Juristic Science L.H.D. – Doctor of Humane Letters Litt.B. – Bachelor of Letters Litt.M. – Master of Letters LL.B. – Bachelor of Laws LL.D. – Doctor of Laws LL.M. – Master of Laws M.A. – Master of Arts M.Aero.E. – Master of Aeronautical Engineering M.B.A. – Master of Business Administration M.C.S. – Master of Computer Science M.D. – Doctor of Medicine M.Div. – Master of Divinity M.E. – Master of Engineering M.Ed. – Master of Education M.Eng. – Master of Engineering M.F.A. – Master of Fine Arts M.H.A. – Master of Hospital Administration M.L.S. – Master of Library Science M.Mus. – Master of Music M.N. – Master of Nursing M.P.A. – Master of Public Administration M.S. – Master of Science M.S.Ed. – Master of Science in Education M.S.W. – Master of Social Work M.Th. – Master of Theology Nuc.E. – Nuclear Engineer O.D. – Doctor of Optometry Pharm.D. – Doctor of Pharmacy Ph.B. – Bachelor of Philosophy Ph.D. – Doctor of Philosophy S.B. – Bachelor of Science Sc.D. – Doctor of Science S.J.D. – Doctor of Juridical Science or Doctor of the Science of Law S.Sc.D. – Doctor of Social Science Th.B. – Bachelor of Theology Th.D. – Doctor of Theology Th.M. – Master of Theology '''Technical Specialty Degrees and Certifications''' CG - Certified Genealogist OT - Occupational Therapist PT - Physical Therapist RN - Registered Nurse '''IT Certifications''' CCNA - Cisco Certified Network Associate CISSP - Certified Information Systems Security Professional MCSE - Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer Network+ - CompTIA Network+ :More to come. ==Sources== [https://studentclearinghouse.info/verificationshelp/knowledge-base/degree-titles-and-abbreviations/#:~:text=%20B.S.P.%20%E2%80%93%20Bachelor%20of%20%EE%80%80Professional%EE%80%81%20Studies.%20C.E.,of%20Education.%20D.L.S.%20%E2%80%93%20Doctor%20of%20Library%20Science National Student Clearinghouse] [https://www.eduref.net/degree-abbreviations/ EduRef.net] [https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Appendix:Academic_degrees Wiktionary] [https://www.rasmussen.edu/degrees/technology/blog/it-certifications/ Rasmussen University] [https://www.allacronyms.com/nursing/abbreviations/degree ALLACRONYMS]

== Degrees of Certainty of Correctness == An assertion can range between 100% certainty of being correct to 100% certainty of being incorrect, with different terms commonly used to indicate where on the spectrum a particular assertion lies. * Absolutely certain that it is correct; no possibility at all that the assertion is incorrect * Correct beyond a reasonable doubt - The standard for conviction in a US criminal case; slighlty less that no possibility that the assertion is incorrect; phrase is rarely used in genealogy * Highly likely; highly probable - This is probably about the level of certainty that would allow an assertion would be deemed "proven" by genealogical standards, per Helen Leary's article: https://bcgcertification.org/skillbuilding-evidence-revisited-dna-poe-and-gps/ * Likely; probable * Reasonably likely * More likely correct than not - This phrase signifies slightly more than 50% chance that the assertion is correct * Less likely than not - This phrase signifies slightly less than 50% chance that the assertion is correct * Not reasonably likely * Unlikely; improbable * Highly unlikely; highly improbable; not reasonably plausible - This is probably about the level of certainty that would allow an assertion would be deemed "proven" false by genealogical standards, per Helen Leary's article: https://bcgcertification.org/skillbuilding-evidence-revisited-dna-poe-and-gps/ * Incorrect beyond a reasonable doubt - The standard for conviction in a US criminal case; slighlty less that no possibility that the assertion is correct; phrase is rarely used in genealogy * Absolutely certain that it is not correct; no possibility at all that the assertion is correct == Degrees of Certainty Required for Different WT Fields == WT has four guidelines that address what level of certainty is required for different profile files: * [[Help:Uncertain|Uncertain]] - This guideline provides general guidelines and references specific guidelines for certain fields. [The specific guidelines presumably override the general guidelines where the conflict.] ** Standard for entering information in a field - "Uncertain" should not be used (i.e., information should not be entered at all) if it is disproven and should generally not be used (i.e., the information should generally not be entered at all) if it is unlikely. [Per "Degrees of Certainty of Correctness" above, information should probably be deemed "disproven" for genealogy purposes if, after considering the totality of the evidence (including its reliability and relevance), it is highly unlikely/highly improbable/not reasonably plausible that the information is correct.] ** Confident vs Uncertain - If, per above, the information may be entered in the field, the information should be marked uncertain if you are not "confident" of its correctness. [The degree of certainty required for "Confident" probably starts with highly likely/highly probable. That means that info may be entered but should be marked Uncertain if it falls in between highly unlikely/highly improbable/not reasonably plausible and highly likely/highly probable.] ** Names - States that they may be speculative but not guesses. ** Parents - States that they may be speculative, even highly speculative, but not guesses. References [[Help:Uncertain_Parents|Uncertain Parents]]. ** Dates - References [[Help:Estimated_Dates|Estimated Dates]]. [For dates that are not estimated and for which there is some evidence to support a specific date, the general rules for entering info and marking uncertain v confident would apply.] ** Locations - References the [[Help:Uncertain_Locations|Uncertain Locations]]. * [[Help:Uncertain_Parents|Uncertain Parents]] - States that connecting uncertain parents is never required. It's a decision made by the editors of the profile. Gives different guidance for pre-1700 and project-managed profiles and for other profiles: ** For pre-1700 and project-managed profiles, the guideline only states that "parents are generally only connected if they appear in reliable sources, but are sometimes connected temporarily." [This suggests there must be "some" reliable evidence supporting the parentage, but since there is otherwise no guidance, the guidelines from [[Help:Uncertain|Uncertain]] presumably apply - i.e., information should not be entered that is disproven and should generally not be entered if it is unlikely; parents may be speculative, even highly speculative, but not a guess. It is unclear if the reference to "speculative" and "highly speculative" were meant to apply to parents for pre-1700 and project-managed profiles, but there is no language anywhere that overrides it. It is also unclear if the references to "speculative" and "highly speculative" mean that parents can be entered can be entered even if they are "unlikely", so long as they are not disproven (which probably means shown by the evidence to be highly unlkely/highly improbable/not reasonably plausible) or a guess.] ** For other profiles, the guideline states that parentage supported by an "uncertain" or "highly uncertain" theory is OK, so long as the theory is better than any competing theory of parentage and the parentage is not disproven. [Seems to mean there must be some evidence to support the parentage (albeit not necessarily reliable evidence) and the parentage must not be disproven (which probably means shown by the evidence to be highly unlkely/highly improbable/not reasonably plausible).] * [[Help:Estimated_Dates|Estimated Dates]] - This guideline encourages estimating dates of events based on any reasonable evidence rather than leaving blank, checking the About/Uncertain box, and explaining the basis for the estimate in the profile. * [[Help:Uncertain_Locations|Uncertain Locations]] - This guideline states that "almost any location name is better than no location at all" and that "even a continent is better than nothing" unless it is "less than uncertain" under the general [[Help:Uncertain|Uncertain]] guideline, but that "more specific locations are always preferred, even if they are uncertain." ["less than uncertain" presumably refers to the guidance in would mean the location should not be entered if it is disproven and should generally not be entered if it is unlikely.]

'''Degrees of Separation of Kin: How to Calculate Them, in French Systems''' based on Franck Chabot, 2008, http://no-reality.org/genealogie (accessed 1 Dec 2012) Degree of kinship separation is pertinent to legal issues (rights of succession, permission to marry). In French traditions, there are two systems for determining degree of separation: :1. By '''''canon law''''' (the legal system of the Roman Catholic Church) :2. By '''''civil law''''' (the Napoleonic code) As Chabot says: “In both traditions, a '''degree''' is the generation separating a father or mother from a daughter or son. In the two traditions, also, you look to the '''common ancestor''' of two persons to determine their degree of relationship." '''Canon Law''' The legal apparatus of the Roman Catholic Church is called “canon law.” Under the '''''Ancien Régime''''' – preceding the French Revolution – rules of canon law governed the calculation of degree of kinship between two individuals. In both methods, the '''common ancestor''' is the defining reference-point. But to express the degree of kinship between persons A and B in canon law, you count the generations between Person A and the common ancestor, and then do the same for Person B, and report both. But if the two counts are equal (meaning that A and B are in the same generation as each other), you simply report only the one count. '''''Example 1''''' in canon law :''Siblings'' ... kin of the '''first''' degree ::(A and B are both one generation removed from the common ancestor, their parent/s) '''''Example 2''''' in canon law :Simple ''first cousins'' ... kin of the '''second''' degree ::(A and B are each two generations removed from the common ancestor, their grandparent/s) '''''Example 3''''' in canon law :Simple ''second cousins'' ... kin of the '''third''' degree ::(A and B are respective offspring of two first-cousins, so are both three generations removed from the common ancestor, a great-grandparent) '''''Example 4''''' in canon law :An ''uncle/aunt'' and a ''niece/nephew'' (“blood” relatives, aka “consanguineal”; rather than “in-laws”, aka “affinal”) ... kin of the '''second to first''' degree ::(The niece/nephew is two generations removed from the common ancestor, her/his grandparent; the uncle/aunt is one generation removed from that person, his/her parent) '''''Example 5''''' in canon law :A ''great-uncle/aunt'' and a ''grand-niece/nephew'' (“blood” relatives) ... kin of the '''third to first''' degree ::(The grand niece/nephew is three generations removed from the common ancestor, her/his great-grandparent; the great-uncle/aunt is one generation removed from that common ancestor, his/her parent) '''''Example 6''''' in canon law :You are the ''son/daughter'' of your parent’s simple ''first cousin'' (also, in English, your relationship is confusingly expressed as “first cousins once removed”) ... you and your parent’s cousin are kin of the '''third to second''' degree ::(You are three generations removed from the common ancestor, your great-grandparent; the other person is two generations removed from that common ancestor, his/her grandparent) '''Napoleonic Civil Law''' This system uses a different method, which expresses the result in a different way. The result is always a single ordinal number (first, second, third degree, etc.), rather than the dual count as seen in Examples 4 to 6 of the Canon Law method shown above. The Napoleonic method simply '''''adds together''''' the generational steps between the common ancestor and the respective descendents. The examples will make this clear. '''''Example 1''''' in Napoleonic civil law :Kin in the '''first''' degree: ''Parent'' and his/her ''offspring''... ::(One generation separates the two persons. Obviously, the “common ancestor” issue is not pertinent in this instance, and no summing is involved, because only one line is in play.) '''''Example 2''''' in Napoleonic civil law :Kin in the '''second''' degree – two cases: :(a) ''Siblings'' ::(Each of two siblings is one generation removed from the common ancestor, their parent/s. Add those two steps together.) :(b) A ''grandchild'' and his/her ''grandparent'' ::(Grandchild to his/her parent is one step, and the latter to his/her parent is the second step. Compare civil Example 1.) '''''Example 3''''' in Napoleonic civil law :Kin in the '''third''' degree – two cases: :(a) An ''uncle/aunt'' and a ''niece/nephew'' (blood relatives) ::(The niece/nephew is two generations removed from the common ancestor, her/his grandparent; the uncle/aunt is one generation removed from that person, his/her parent. So, 2 + 1 = 3.) :(b) A ''great-grandchild'' and his/her ''great-grandparent'' ::(Analogous to civil Examples 1 & 2b, with yet another generation separating the two kin, totaling three steps.) '''''Example 4''''' in Napoleonic civil law :Kin in the '''fourth''' degree – two cases: :(a) Simple ''second cousins'' (i.e., sharing the same generation) ::(Each of the cousins is two generations removed from the common ancestor, her/his grandparent. Add 2 + 2, yielding 4.) :(b) A ''great-uncle/aunt'' and a ''grand-niece/nephew'' (“blood” relatives) ::(The grand niece/nephew is three generations removed from the common ancestor, her/his great-grandparent; the great-uncle/aunt is one generation removed from that common ancestor, his/her parent. The sum of 3 & 1 is 4. Contrast this to canon law Example 5.)

Photos taken in Del Norte County for various Del Norte County residents and places.

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Kuhn-1988|Katrina Lunsford]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Name of parents * Name of Siblings *Ireland ancestors 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=10238932 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Custodial Document for Minor Children of D D Vaden Submitted by Ron Williams Transcribed by Charlie Vines Alex Mobley Know all men by these presents thus we Alex Mobley, Zachariah Mobley,and A. W. Bledsoe of the county of Gibson and state of Tennessee are held and firmly bound unto the state of Tennessee in the sum of one thousand dollars in trust for the use of the minor children herein aftermentioned for payment of which will be made we ourselves our executors and administrators sealed with our seals and dated 4th Oct 1858. The condition of the above obligation is such that whereas the about bound A Mobley was this day chosen and appointed guardian of [[Vaden-181 | Henry C.]], [[Vaden-180 | Henrietta]], [[Vaden-182 | Matilda]], [[Vaden-183 | Josiah]], [[Vaden-55 | Lt Robert]] Vaden minor heirs of [[Vaden-56 | D D Vaden]] deceased. Now if the said Alex Mobley shall will and secure and improve and make of all the property or estate of said minors which have or shall come his hands or knowledge of any other person or persons for him and shall make settlements with the clerk of the county court of said county of his account as guardian of said minors and shall when they become of lawful age pay over all of said estate and the profits thereof to said minors in all respects discharge his duty faithfully as such guardian then this obligation to be void and otherwise to remain in full force and Virtue. Examined and approved. Alex Mobley (seal)
Zachariah Mobley (seal)
A W Bledsoe (seal)

NOTE: Josiah listed above would be Joseph in the 1850 Gibson Co, TN Census. He is also listed as Jack in the 1860 Gibson Co, TN census where he is living with the A Worth family (HN 432, FN 444) family.

This is the last will and testament of Delaney Dodson "D D" Vaden. Listed in his will is his third wife, Martha (Jones) Parr Vaden. Also listed are his eleven known children (Richard, Martha, Elizabeth, Dorothy, Mary Jane, Henry, Henrietta, Joseph, Robert, Hannah, and Matilda). This will was submitted to the research of Charles Vines by R. Williams. June Term 1858
Gibson County, TN I [[ Vaden-56 | D D Vaden]] of the county of Gibson viewing the uncertainity of life and the certainity of death do make, publish this, my last will and testament revoking all others 1st I direct that my mortal remains be buried in a decent and Christian manner- 2nd -- It is my will that all my just debts be paid as soon as convenient after my decease- 3rd- It is my will and I hereby give back to my wife [[ Jones-63698 | Martha Vaden]] all the property I got by her in our marriage and one hundred Dollars in cash, one choice cow and calf and one years provisions out of my estate - 4th-- It is my will that my personal property of every kind and variety be sold to the highest bidder ___ ___ credit of Twelve months and my land ___ on a credit of one and two years- 5th- I will [[Vaden-174 | Richard S Vaden]], [[Vaden-175 | Martha S Bledsoe]], [[Vaden-176 | Elizabeth A Blankenship]], [[Vaden-177 | Dorothy F Mobley]] and [[Vaden-178 | Mary Jane Jones]] Ten Dollars each 6th I will my son [[Vaden-181 | Henry C Vaden]] one Hundred Dollars- 7th I will my sons [[Vaden-183 | Joseph L]] & [[Vaden-55 | Robert W Vaden]] Two Hundred & fifty Dollars each first- 8th It is my will that the balance of the money belonging to my Estate be equally divided between my three single daughters [[Vaden-179 | Hannah W.]], [[Vaden-180 |Henrietta O]] and [[Vaden-182 | Matilda E Vaden]] and my two sons [[Vaden-183 | Joseph L.]] and [[Vaden-55 | Robert W Vaden]] and in case of the death of any of these five named children before arriving at age or marriage then the living ones of the five shall have their distributive share or shares- 9th I hereby appoint and request my Friends W T and J A Watkins to act as my executors to this my last will and testament and that they become the Guardian of my children under age and it is my last request that they take charge and control my two youngest sons Joseph and Robert W Given ___ my hand and seal this April 24th 1857 Seal his J P Sharp D D x Vaden J A W Hess mark

== Introduction == This is the family break down for D. D. Vaden's family as displayed on the 1840 U. S. Census. The images for the 1840 census in Gibson County, Tennessee on the National Archives website were very poor, so including the image was not practical. D. D. Vaden's census entry on ancestry.com was indexed at D. D. Vader. Review of the image reveals that D. D. Vaden in the person listed. On the summary page information on ancestry.com, this information can be found on page 180 of roll 521. Viewing the image itself, the image is listed as 26 of 119. The table list the age range of the column and the number of people in the age group. A third column has been added to list which member of D. D.'s family fits this age grouping. == The 1840 Census for Delaney Dodson Vaden == D D is listed in the 1840 US Census of Gibson County, TN. The breakdown of the household is listed below. 1840 Census, Gibson County, Tennessee, USA, Page = 180, Date = , Head of Household - {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''DESCRIPTION''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''NUMBER''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''IDENTITY''' |- | Free White Males - Under 5||1|| [[Vaden-181 | Henry C.]] (b. 1839) |- | Free White Males - Of 5 and Under 10|||| |- | Free White Males - Of 10 and under 15|||| |- | Free White Males - Of 15 and under 20||1|| [[Vaden-174 | Richard S.]] (b. abt1824) |- | Free White Males - of 20 and under 30|||| |- | Free White Males - of 30 and under 40||1||[[Vaden-56 | D. D.]] (b. abt 1801) |- | Free White Males - of 40 and under 50|||| |- | Free White Males - of 50 and under 60|||| |- | Free White Males - of 60 and under 70|||| |- | Free White Males - of 70 and under 80|||| |- | Free White Males - of 80 and under 90|||| |- | Free White Males - of 90 and under 100|||| |- | Free White Males - 100 and Up|||| |- | |||| |- | Free White Females - Under 5||3||[[Vaden-178 | Mary Jane (b. 1834)]]
[[Vaden-179 | Hannah (b. 1837)]]
[[Vaden-180 | Henrietta (b. 1839)]] |- | Free White Females - Of 5 and Under 10||2||See Notes Below |- | Free White Females - Of 10 and under 15>|||| |- | Free White Females - Of 15 and under 20||1||[[Vaden-175| Martha (b. 1825)]] |- | Free White Females - of 20 and under 30||1||[[Blankenship-1084 | Mickey]] (b. 1803-1804) |- | Free White Females - of 30 and under 40|||| |- | Free White Females - of 40 and under 50|||| |- | Free White Females - of 50 and under 60|||| |- | Free White Females - of 60 and under 70|||| |- | Free White Females - of 70 and under 80|||| |- | Free White Females - of 80 and under 90|||| |- | Free White Females - of 90 and under 100|||| |- | Free White Females - 100 and Up|||| |- | NOTE: The census image for the 10-15 and 15-20 groups is apparently wrong. The 2 girls between 5 and 10 is Elizabeth Ann (born November 20, 1826) and Dorothy Francis (born August 05, 1828). They would be 13 and 11, respectively. It would seem that the proper catagory for these girls would be 10-15 rather than 5-10.|||| |- | |||| |- | Free Colored Males - Under 10|||| |- | Free Colored Males - Of 10 and under 24|||| |- | Free Colored Males - Of 24 and under 36|||| |- | Free Colored Males - Of 36 and under 55|||| |- | Free Colored Males - Of 55 and under 100|||| |- | Free Colored Males - 100 and Up|||| |- | Free Colored Females - Under 10|||| |- | Free Colored Females - Of 10 and under 24|||| |- | Free Colored Females - Of 24 and under 36|||| |- | Free Colored Females - Of 36 and under 55|||| |- | Free Colored Females - Of 55 and under 100|||| |- | Free Colored Females- of 100 and Up|||| |- | |||| |- | Slave Males - Under 10|||| |- | Slave Males - Of 10 and under 24|||| |- | Slave Males - Of 24 and under 36|||| |- | Slave Males - Of 36 and under 55|||| |- | Slave Males - Of 55 and under 100|||| |- | Slave Males - 100 and Up|||| |- | |||| |- | Slave Females - Under 10|||| |- | Slave Females - Of 10 and under 24|||| |- | Slave Females - Of 24 and under 36|||| |- | Slave Females - Of 36 and under 55|||| |- | Slave Females - Of 55 and under 100|||| |- | Slave Females- of 100 and Up|||| |- | |||| |- | TOTOAL NUMBER OF PEOPLE||10|| |- | |||| |- | NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN MINING|||| |- | NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN AGRICULTURE||2|| |- | NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN COMMERCE|||| |- | NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN MANUFACTURING AND TRADE|||| |- | NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN NAVIGATION OF THE OCEAN|||| |- | NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN NAVIGATION OF CANALS, LAKES, OR RIVERS|||| |- | NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN LEARNED PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS|||| |- | PENSIONERS FOR REVOLUTIONARY OR MILITARY SERVICES||NAME||AGE |- | |||| |- | |||| |- | WHITE PERSONS WHO ARE DEAF AND DUMB - UNDER 14|||| |- | WHITE PERSONS WHO ARE DEAF AND DUMB - OF 14 AND UNDER 25|||| |- | WHITE PERSONS WHO ARE DEAF AND DUMB - OF 25 AND UP|||| |- | WHITE PERSONS WHO ARE BLIND|||| |- | WHITE PERSON WHO IS INSANE OR IDIOT IN PUBLIC CHARGE |||| |- | WHITE PERSON WHO IS INSANE OR IDIOT IN PRIVATE CHARGE|||| |- | |||| |- | |||| |- | COLORED PERSONS WHO ARE DEAF AND DUMB|||| |- | COLORED PERSONS WHO ARE BLIND|||| |- | COLORED PERSONS WHO IS INSANE OR IDIOT IN PUBLIC CHARGE |||| |- | COLORED PERSONS WHO IS INSANE OR IDIOT IN PRIVATE CHARGE|||| |- | |||| |- | |||| |- | UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES|||| |- | NUMBER OF STUDENTS|||| |- | ACADEMIES AND GRAMMER SCHOOLS|||| |- | NUMBER OF SCHOOLS|||| |- | PRIMARY AND COMMON SCHOOLS|||| |- | NUMBER OF SCHOLARS AT PUBLIC CHARGE|||| |- | NUMBER OF WHITE PERSONS WHO CANNOT READ AND WRITE|||| |- | |} == Source == : Source S1 : Title: [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=8057&h=3412228&tid=&pid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=ARk729&_phstart=successSource Household of D. D. Vaden: 1840 U. S. Census, Gibson County, Texas], Roll 521; Page 180; Family History Library Film: 0024544. A paid subscription to ancestry.com is required to view images.

This page is obsolete. Please visit the full transcribed image where D D Vaden and his family appear on the 1850 U. S. Census [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:1850_United_States_Federal_Census%2C_Gibson_County%2C_Tennessee%2C_Sheet_292 here]

Holding place for the external files related to Stuve-20 === External Files === * File M1013. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Krohn Clinic Black River Falls WI 20112.jpg. Krohn Clinic Black River Falls WI 2011(2). * File M10229. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Stuve Farmhouse Front row Hans Manley Gilbert Stu.jpg. Stuve Farmhouse; Front row; Hans Manley Gilbert Stuve (1st on left) Margaret Marian Stuve (2nd from right). * File M1078. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helen Short letter to Ruth Short 1970 p1.jpg. Helen Short letter to Ruth Short 1970 p1. 1970 This letter is included because Helen wrote just like she spoke, and this letter is a good example of that. * File M11021. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Stuve sisters L to R Almyra Helen Margaret.jpg. Stuve sisters L to R: Almyra, Helen, & Margaret. * File M11048. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Manley center sister Helen Stuve right.jpg. Manley (center) & sister Helen Stuve (right). * File M1155. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helen RN Reunion.jpg. Helen RN Reunion. * File M11655. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Mary Clara and Helen.jpg. Mary, Clara, and Helen. Must be from the later 1950's?. * File M1192. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helen RN on Stairs at home.jpg. Helen RN on Stairs at home. * File M11960. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Dudley Robert Short Sr and Helen Esther Marble St.htm. Dudley Robert Short Sr and Helen Esther Marble Stuve Short were distant cousins. * File M1203. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helen Heidi Del Pojo.jpg. Helen Heidi Del Pojo. * File M1210. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\DR Short Family abt 1952.jpg. DR Short Family abt 1952. Where was this taken?. * File M12322. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Delano Kahlstorfs parents are cousins.htm. Delano Kahlstorf's parents are cousins. * File M125. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helen Harold Helene in Claras Kitchen.jpg. Helen, Harold, Helene in Clara's Kitchen. * File M1315. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\granddaughters and greatgranddaughters of Hovel a.jpg. granddaughters and great-granddaughters of Hovel and Margrete Stuve. Back, L-R: Phyllis (Howell's), Opal (John's), Dorothy (Howell's), Ruth (John's), Lillian (John's), Kathryn Burnett, Hazel (John's). Front, L-R: Helen (Hans'), Esther (John's), and Marie Burnett. * File M1319. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\autographs for Helen Stuve 2.jpg. autographs for Helen Stuve 2. later 1920's. This is one of many pages of autographs in Helen E.M. Stuve's memory book from the mid to late 1920's. This page is included because it contains autographs from Helen's relatives. * File M1323. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helen Stuve Nursing class plus a guy.jpg. Helen Stuve Nursing class plus a guy. * File M1345. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Stuve Genealogy 18.jpg. Stuve Genealogy 18. This is a list of the descendents of Hovel Larsen Stuve and Margrete Larsdatter Sirirud [Norstebon], compiled by Sharon Lemley. * File M136. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helen Short letter to Ruth Short 1970 p 2.jpg. Helen Short letter to Ruth Short 1970 p. 2. 1970 This letter is included because Helen wrote just like she spoke, and this letter is a good example of that. * File M1363. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\The kiss the getaway and the getaway carDRS and H.jpg. The kiss, the getaway, and the getaway car--DRS and HEMS 1938. 15 June 1938. DR Short and Helen Stuve's wedding kiss, departure from his parent's home, and their car. * File M1435. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Almyra Helwig Bob and Helen Short.jpg. Almyra Helwig, Bob and Helen Short. * File M1447. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Charles Ruth Helen Short and friends.jpg. Charles, Ruth, Helen Short and friends. Charles Short, Herbert Livingston, Ruth Short, Ethel Dinsmore, and Helen Stuve Short {not sure who the car-driver is}. * File M1457. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Hults Landeens Shorts FL 1983.jpg. Hults, Landeens, Shorts, FL 1983. L-R: Eunice, Nada, Oliver, Glen, Ruth, Helen, Bob. [ID is in DR Short's handwriting.]. * File M1477. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Idaho Homestead again.jpg. Idaho Homestead again. * File M1500. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Shorts to Miami.jpg. Shorts to Miami. Helen is on the left, and Helene is on the right. Not sure who's in the middle. This must have been taken in 1959 or 1960. * File M1532. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\DR Short family 1958.jpg. DR Short family, 1958. 1958 The dog's name was "Spottie," as the back of each photo of him is sure to remind us--whether or not the humans are identified is another matter!. * File M1549. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Wessington Springs Cemetery.jpg. Wessington Springs Cemetery. June 2009. Burial place of many of the Shorts. Pictured: Helene Short Kahlstorf, Aidan Kahlstorf, Stefan Kahlstorf. * File M1555. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Jason Spencer and Helen Short.jpg. Jason Spencer and Helen Short. Jason was John and Judy Spencer's oldest son, who died in a car accident in Montana. * File M1562. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Stuve Genealogy 8.jpg. Stuve Genealogy 8. This is a list of the descendents of Hovel Larsen Stuve and Margrete Larsdatter Sirirud [Norstebon], compiled by Sharon Lemley. * File M1563. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Stuve sibling pic again.jpg. Stuve sibling pic again. L-R: Margaret, Almyra, Helen, Howell, Raymond, John, Manley, Ulysses, Martin. Howell's wife Mabel is standing to the left, holding a baby. * File M1592. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media RNsRuth and Helen Stuve.jpg. 2 RNs--Ruth and Helen Stuve. I presume I've got the right Ruth Stuve, because this is the person wh was nearest in age to Helen, and who lived long enough to be an adult. * File M1602. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Wess Springs hospital aerial.jpg. Wess Springs hospital aerial. * File M1645. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Pend Oreille River in Idaho.jpg. Pend Oreille River in Idaho. From Helen Stuve's Photo Album. * File M1657. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helen and Helene Short 1961.jpg. Helen and Helene Short, 1961. 10 June 1961. This was taken after Helene's marriage to Kenneth Kahlstorf. * File M1666. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Last PineHumbird.jpg. Last Pine--Humbird. From Helen Stuve's Photo Album. * File M1690. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Louis to Helen 19382.jpg. Louis to Helen 1938-2. * File M1710. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\STUVE Familyretry.jpg. STUVE Family--retry. This is merely a new copy of the photo in higher resolution. L-R: Hans, Emma, Howell, Raymond, Margaret, Manley, Almyra, Ulysses, Martin, Helen, and John. * File M1720. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helen and Robert Short Wedding.jpg. Helen and Robert Short Wedding. 15 June, 1938. From left: Rosalie, Christena, Burton, Charles, D. Robert, Hugh Augustus, Helen, Alice, Ruth, and Mary Short. * File M1753. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Women with horse and buggy 2nd try.jpg. Women with horse and buggy 2nd try. Don't know who these people are, but they're arranged in Helen Stuve's photo album next to photos of other family members. * File M176. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Short Sibs late 70s.jpg. Short Sibs late 70s. * File M1761. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helens bday abt 1970 002.jpg. Helens bday abt 1970 002. * File M1767. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Stuve Genealogy 4.jpg. Stuve Genealogy 4. A listing of the descendents of Hovel Larsen Stuve and Margrete Larsdatter Sirirud [Norstebon], compiled by Sharon Lemley. * File M1772. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\WSC Letter patch 1934.jpg. WSC Letter patch 1934. * File M1783. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Clara Burton Short Ed Mary Spencer Helen Bob Shor.jpg. Clara, Burton Short; Ed, Mary Spencer; Helen, Bob Short; Ruth Short in 1961. * File M1786. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helen Stuve no glasses.jpg. Helen Stuve no glasses. * File M1790. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helen Heidi Pojo.jpg. Helen Heidi Pojo. * File M1796. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Bob Helen Helene Heidi Del 1974.jpg. Bob Helen Helene Heidi Del 1974. * File M1803. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Shorts bay window with morningglories.jpg. Shorts bay window with morning-glories. 1961 This is how I remember the East lawn at my grandparent's house in Wessington Springs. * File M1877. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Bob Helen Helene Dudley Grace June 1978.jpg. Bob, Helen, Helene, Dudley, Grace, June 1978. Bob and Helen Short's fortieth wedding anniversary. * File M1881. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Ruth Helen and DR Short Tombstone.jpg. Ruth, Helen and DR Short Tombstone. Ruth is DR Short's sister. When this photo was taken she had not yet died. DR and Helen's son Dudley is also listed on the marker, but he is still alive, and plans to be buried elsewhere since marrying Joanne a few years ago. * File M1901. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Humbird Bluff.jpg. Humbird Bluff. * File M1904. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Bellin Nursing School.jpg. Bellin Nursing School. * File M1905. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helen Stuves Photo Album Stuves in 1919.jpg. Helen Stuve's Photo Album: Stuves in 1919. Here's an early photo, and I can recognise some of the people: Helen, Emma, Hans, Margaret, and Charles Martin. * File M1908. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\autographs for Helen Stuve 1.jpg. autographs for Helen Stuve 1. later 1920's. This is one of many pages of autographs in Helen E.M. Stuve's memory book from the mid to late 1920's. This page is included because it contains autographs from Helen's relatives. * File M193. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Louis to Helen 19384.jpg. Louis to Helen 1938-4. * File M1953. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helens bday abt 1970 001.jpg. Helens bday abt 1970 001. * File M1958. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Preteen Helen.jpg. Pre-teen Helen. * File M1969. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helen with a dog.jpg. Helen with a dog. * File M1970. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helen and Heidi in abt 1973.jpg. Helen and Heidi in abt 1973. * File M1995. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helenes letter to Helen Short.jpg. Helene's letter to Helen Short. * File M2013. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helen Stuve brother kids on july 4th.jpg. Helen Stuve, brother, kids on july 4th. * File M2029. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\st joe river Idaho.jpg. st joe river, Idaho. June 2009. Near the Stuve homestead in the first part of the 20th century. * File M2036. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Stuve toddlers.jpg. Stuve toddlers. I know these to be Helen Stuve and/or her siblings, but haven't worked out who's who. * File M2117. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Stuve Genealogy 15.jpg. Stuve Genealogy 15. This is a list of the descendents of Hovel Larsen Stuve and Margrete Larsdatter Sirirud [Norstebon], compiled by Sharon Lemley. * File M2128. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Howell Mabel Shorts.jpg. Howell, Mabel, Shorts. Top, L-R: Mabel and Howell Stuve, Grace Short, Helene Short. Bottom: Helen and Bob Short. * File M2134. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Bob and Helen SHort w Heidi and Del Kahlstorf 5 A.jpg. Bob and Helen SHort w Heidi and Del Kahlstorf 5 Apr 1969. * File M2146. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Ruth thank you to Helen.jpg. Ruth-- thank you to Helen. * File M2191. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Almyra to Helen 1975.jpg. Almyra to Helen 1975. * File M2228. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Mabel Howell Helen.jpg. Mabel, Howell, Helen. * File M2232. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\HelenStuve.jpg. Helen_Stuve * File M2268. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Baby Helen Marg Almyra Ray Manley Stuve in Idaho.jpg. Baby Helen, Marg, Almyra, Ray, Manley Stuve in Idaho. * File M227. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\DR Short 1992 Xmas letter.jpg. DR Short 1992 Xmas letter. * File M2309. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helen on a mower.jpg. Helen on a mower. * File M2372. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Stuve Genealogy 12.jpg. Stuve Genealogy 12. This is a list of the descendents of Hovel Larsen Stuve and Margrete Larsdatter Sirirud [Norstebon], compiled by Sharon Lemley. * File M2398. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Stuve Genealogy 11.jpg. Stuve Genealogy 11. This is a list of the descendents of Hovel Larsen Stuve and Margrete Larsdatter Sirirud [Norstebon], compiled by Sharon Lemley. * File M2419. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Family Record from John Ivan Stuves Memorial Book.jpg. Family Record from John Ivan Stuve's Memorial Book. * File M2428. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Louis to Helen 19381.jpg. Louis to Helen 1938-1. * File M2432. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helene Helen Alice Hugh Grace.jpg. Helene Helen Alice Hugh Grace. * File M2434. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Stuve Genealogy 10.jpg. Stuve Genealogy 10. This is a list of the descendents of Hovel Larsen Stuve and Margrete Larsdatter Sirirud [Norstebon], compiled by Sharon Lemley. * File M2475. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helen and Alice front porch.jpg. Helen and Alice front porch. * File M2489. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\We like popcorn yes we do 001.jpg. We like popcorn, yes we do! 001. * File M2494. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\group with Miss McDermott.jpg. group with Miss McDermott. Bob and Helen Short are on the far right, but this photo is included because their long-time secretary and friend, Blanche McDermott, is on the far left. We all have memories of Miss McDermott! Several other familiar faces are in this snapshot, but someone else will have to do the ID for them!. * File M2495. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helene Short Kahlstorf to DR Short letter.jpg. Helene Short Kahlstorf to DR Short letter. 1994 This is the letter Helene Short Kahlstorf wrote to Bob Short when her mother (Helen Stuve Short) was transferred from the nursing home where Bob and Helen lived together to a more specialized facility [Ah-Gwah-Ching, in Walker MN]. Helen died there a short time later. * File M2571. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helen Helene Eileen.jpg. Helen, Helene? Eileen. * File M258. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Bob Short Driving Hazard article.jpg. Bob Short Driving Hazard article. This appeared in the Tampa newspaper in 1989, and a relative sent us a copy.... * File M2582. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\DRS family abt 1979.jpg. DRS family abt 1979. * File M2583. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helen John Howell.jpg. Helen John Howell. * File M2604. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\The Shorts circa 1953.jpg. The Shorts circa 1953. Back Left: Helene, Harold Bjorklund, Rosalie, Mary, Ed, D. Robert, Helen, Burton, Ruth, Clara. Front: Will, Roselyn and Janice Bjorklund, Hugh A., John, Alice (holding Jim? Or Milton Bjorklund?), Grace, Dudley. * File M2626. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Stuve siblings youngest version.jpg. Stuve siblings: youngest version. My best guess is that John was four or five years old in this picture, which would date it around 1916. * File M2628. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\MNWI border.jpg. MN--WI border. * File M2650. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Stuve Genealogy 9.jpg. Stuve Genealogy 9. This is a list of the descendents of Hovel Larsen Stuve and Margrete Larsdatter Sirirud [Norstebon], compiled by Sharon Lemley. * File M2654. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\DR SHORT AND HELEN STUVE WEDDING PIC WITH GUESTS.jpg. DR SHORT AND HELEN STUVE WEDDING PIC WITH GUESTS. * File M2663. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helen Short and Ross Shaw Family at Ws Spgs house.jpg. Helen Short and Ross Shaw Family at Ws Spgs house. Helen with Dr Ross and Barbara Shaw and their children. Ross was a professor at WSC and later at Seattle Pacific University. * File M2687. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Stuve Genealogy 19.jpg. Stuve Genealogy 19. This is a list of the descendents of Hovel Larsen Stuve and Margrete Larsdatter Sirirud [Norstebon], compiled by Sharon Lemley. * File M2702. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\KenHelene Kahlstorf wedding pic with parentsbette.jpg. Ken-Helene Kahlstorf wedding pic with parents--better pose. We have several versions of this shot. This appears to be the best one. * File M2709. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helen and Grace Short at a Formal.jpg. Helen and Grace Short at a Formal. * File M2716. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\LRJohn Martin Helen.jpg. L-R--John, Martin, Helen. * File M274. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Dels fourth Birthday celebration 001.jpg. Del's fourth Birthday celebration 001. * File M2755. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Shorts house in winter.jpg. Short's house in winter. * File M2788. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Deer Hunters N WI.jpg. Deer Hunters N WI. I found this in Helen Stuve Short's photos, so I attached it to her. Anyone know who these men are?. * File M2829. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helen Stuve senior class 1927.jpg. Helen Stuve senior class 1927. * File M2843. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Bob and Helen Mischief.jpg. Bob and Helen Mischief. * File M2851. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\AnnHathawayCottage.jpg. Ann_Hathaway_Cottage At Shakespeare Garden. * File M2857. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Stuve Family with Emmachronological.jpg. Stuve Family with Emma--chronological. L-R: Hans, Emma, Howell, Raymond, Margaret, Manley, Almyra, Ulysses, Martin, Helen, and John. * File M2860. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Minocqua WI.jpg. Minocqua WI. From Helen Stuve's Photo Album. * File M2862. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Stuve Genealogy 1.jpg. Stuve Genealogy 1. A listing of the descendents of Hovel Larsen Stuve and Margrete Larsdatter Sirirud [Norstebon], compiled by Sharon Lemley. * File M2875. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Hans Stuve and his children.jpg. Hans Stuve and his children. 1926: Hans Stuve, Martin, Earl Ulysses, Raymond, Manley, Howell, Almyra, Helen, Margaret, John. (The little one is one of Howell's, probably Franklin). * File M2894. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\HEMS to DRS Valentine.jpg. HEMS to DRS Valentine. * File M2895. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Dwight Norma Almyra Karl Helen Lilian Dorothy Bet.jpg. Dwight, Norma, Almyra, Karl, Helen, Lilian, Dorothy, Beth, Howell, Mabel. Dwight, Norma, Almyra, Karl, Helen, Lilian, Dorothy, Beth, Mabel, and Howell--Stuve relatives. I'm not sure who is standing behind Lillian, but it could be her husband Lyle. Also, I'm not sure who the two young men in back are. * File M2909. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Aidan Kahlstorf at Marble Mt Idaho in 20092.jpg. Aidan Kahlstorf at Marble Mt, Idaho in 2009--2. This is near where the Stuve Homestead would have been in 1908 when Helen Esther Marble Stuve was born. * File M293. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Robert and Helen Short at their wedding.jpg. Robert and Helen Short at their wedding. * File M2934. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\DRS HEMSS wedd invite.jpg. DRS HEMSS wedd invite. * File M2947. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Ken Helene Helen house.jpg. Ken, Helene, Helen, house. * File M2980. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\DR Short family 1973.jpg. DR Short family, 1973. Summer of 1973. D. Robert and Helen Short; Larry and Grace Anderson with Doug and Stacy; Dudley and Donna Short with Dawn, Darin and Derek; Ken and Helene Kahlstorf with Del and Heidi. This photo was taken in 1973. * File M2993. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helens RN School Reunion.jpg. Helen's RN School Reunion. * File M2996. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helen Short Phyllis Stuve Eileen Martin.jpg. Helen Short, Phyllis Stuve, Eileen Martin. * File M3017. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Louis to Helen 19383.jpg. Louis to Helen 1938-3. * File M3036. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Stuve Genealogy 17.jpg. Stuve Genealogy 17. This is a list of the descendents of Hovel Larsen Stuve and Margrete Larsdatter Sirirud [Norstebon], compiled by Sharon Lemley. * File M3043. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helen Robert Helene Grace.jpg. Helen, Robert, Helene, Grace. * File M3059. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Stuve Genealogy 5.jpg. Stuve Genealogy 5. A listing of the descendents of Hovel Larsen Stuve and Margrete Larsdatter Sirirud [Norstebon], compiled by Sharon Lemley. * File M3093. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Mary to Bob and Helen p 2 and 3.jpg. Mary to Bob and Helen p 2 and 3. 1962 * File M3107. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Howell Helen Mabel Janet Bob and sons.jpg. Howell Helen Mabel Janet Bob and sons. * File M3149. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Minocqua WIBack Side.jpg. Minocqua WI--Back Side. From Helen Stuve's Photo Album. * File M3150. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Stuve picnic Humbird.jpg. Stuve picnic Humbird. * File M322. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helen and Dawn with red Hat.jpg. Helen and Dawn with red Hat. * File M3250. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helen Helene Heidi at Wessington Springs.jpg. Helen, Helene, Heidi at Wessington Springs. * File M3265. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Stuve Genealogy 7.jpg. Stuve Genealogy 7. This is a list of the descendents of Hovel Larsen Stuve and Margrete Larsdatter Sirirud [Norstebon], compiled by Sharon Lemley. * File M3271. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Robins Return 2.jpg. Robin's Return 2. This was Helen Stuve Short's favorite piano piece, and this is the page I remember her playing. * File M3276. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\St Joe River Scenic byway Idaho.jpg. St Joe River Scenic byway, Idaho. June 2009. Near the Stuve homestead in the first part of the 20th century. * File M3309. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helen Stuve Toddler picture.jpg. Helen Stuve Toddler picture. * File M3310. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Stuve siblings.jpg. Stuve siblings. Hard to tell who is who here. * File M3347. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\DRS HEMSS wedd announcement.jpg. DRS HEMSS wedd announcement. * File M3399. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Martin and Helen Stuve.jpg. Martin and Helen Stuve. * File M3410. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Stuve Genealogy 16.jpg. Stuve Genealogy 16. This is a list of the descendents of Hovel Larsen Stuve and Margrete Larsdatter Sirirud [Norstebon], compiled by Sharon Lemley. * File M3411. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helen and John I Stuve.jpg. Helen and John I Stuve. * File M3421. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helen Stuve Autograph.pdf. Helen Stuve Autograph. This is a page from Esther Stuve's autograph book. * File M3432. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Jerauld Co Mem Hospital 1947.jpg. Jerauld Co Mem Hospital 1947. * File M3473. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\st joe river Idaho 2.jpg. st joe river, Idaho-- 2. June 2009. Near the Stuve homestead in the first part of the 20th century. * File M3474. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helen RN Reg card.jpg. Helen RN Reg card. * File M348. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Dr Roscoe Dean L and Dr Tom Dean.jpg. Dr Roscoe Dean (L) and Dr Tom Dean. Dr Dean Sr was, as I understand it, the main force behind the hospital in Wessington Springs. Helen Stuve Short worked as an RN there, and Helene Short Kahlstorf worked as a nurse's aide there while she was in high school. * File M3525. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Wessington Springs New FM Church.jpg. Wessington Springs New FM Church. This is the new Free Methodist church in Wessington Springs. It was completed in the early 1960's, just a few years before the college closed. * File M3528. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\DRS and HEMSS 50th Wedding Anniversary.jpg. DRS and HEMSS 50th Wedding Anniversary. * File M3532. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\new FMC and former WSC site from hills.jpg. new FMC and former WSC site from hills. * File M3540. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helen and unknownstuve neg.jpg. Helen and unknown--stuve neg. * File M3553. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helen Helene Dudley Short.jpg. Helen, Helene, Dudley Short. * File M3577. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Grace Doug Stacy Helen.jpg. Grace Doug Stacy Helen. * File M3609. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Bellin Mem Hosp 001.jpg. Bellin Mem Hosp 001. * File M3615. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helen Robert Emma.jpg. Helen, Robert, Emma. * File M3633. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media Wisc DRSHEMSS wedding articles.jpg. 2 Wisc DRS--HEMSS wedding articles. * File M3664. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Robins Return 1.jpg. Robin's Return 1. This was Helen Stuve Short's favorite piano piece. * File M3691. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helen and unknown.jpg. Helen and unknown. * File M3723. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Wessington Springs College 1936 Reunion.jpg. Wessington Springs College 1936 Reunion. * File M373. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helen Stuve all school photo.jpg. Helen Stuve all school photo. * File M3732. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Stuve Genealogy 2.jpg. Stuve Genealogy 2. A listing of the descendents of Hovel Larsen Stuve and Margrete Larsdatter Sirirud [Norstebon], compiled by Sharon Lemley. * File M385. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Wessington Springs College.jpg. Wessington Springs College. Postcard * File M3966. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media10 United States Federal Census.jpg. 1910 United States Federal Census. Year: 1910; Census Place: Harrison, Kootenai, Idaho; Roll: T624_225; Page: 6B; Enumeration District: 168; Image: 196. * File M3967. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\South Dakota Marriages 19051949.jpg. South Dakota Marriages, 1905-1949. * File M3968. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media20 United States Federal Census-2.jpg. 1920 United States Federal Census. Year: 1920; Census Place: Mentor, Clark, Wisconsin; Roll: T625_1979; Page: 3B; Enumeration District: 25; Image: . * File M4. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Shorts House in Wessington Springs 2.jpg. Short's House in Wessington Springs 2. This photo was unexpectedly found. The home was purchased by HA Short, and later DR and Helen Short and family lived there. It was sold in 1983 when Bob and Helen moved to Florida, and was demolished several years later. It had been a grand house, but the basement built of boulders--combined with the shifting shale under the foundation--was unable to support the house. This house was the site of many, many good memories for us. After Wessington Springs College closed, the college library was moved into the house, making it a crowded treasure trove for a bibliophile such as myself. Hugh Augustus Short and Charles Short both died in the front parlor of this house. * File M409. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Pojo in the Dane Van.jpg. Pojo in the Dane Van. * File M423. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helen and Robert Short from the 1970s.jpg. Helen and Robert Short from the 1970's. * File M43. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Short clan 1985.jpg. Short clan 1985. 1985 Back, L-R: Doug Anderson, Ken Kahlstorf, Del Kahlstorf, Dudley Short, Darin Short, Will Short, Mason Short, Harold Short. Middle, L-R: Grace Anderson, Stacy Anderson, Heidi Kahlstorf, Helene Kahlstorf, Derek Short, Donna Short, Deb Short, John Short, Joan Short, Doris Short. Seated, L-R: Helen and Bob Short, Ruth Short, Burt and Clara Short. On the ground: Wendy Short, Mike Manning, Amanda Short. {missing the Spencers and a couple others}. * File M441. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Shorts House in Wessington Springs SD 1.jpg. Short's House in Wessington Springs SD 1. This photo was unexpectedly found. The home was purchased by HA Short, and later DR and Helen Short and family lived there. It was sold in 1983 when Bob and Helen moved to Florida, and was demolished several years later. It had been a grand house, but the basement built of boulders--combined with the shifting shale under the foundation--was unable to support the house. This house was the site of many, many good memories for us. After Wessington Springs College closed, the college library was moved into the house, making it a crowded treasure trove for a bibliophile such as myself. Hugh Augustus Short and Charles Short both died in the front parlor of this house. * File M447. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Marble Creek Nat Forest Idaho.jpg. Marble Creek Nat Forest, Idaho. June 2009. Near Helen Stuve's birthplace. * File M462. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Stuve Genealogy 6.jpg. Stuve Genealogy 6. This is a list of the descendents of Hovel Larsen Stuve and Margrete Larsdatter Sirirud [Norstebon], compiled by Sharon Lemley. * File M466. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Wess Springs hospital 1955.jpg. Wess Springs hospital 1955. I vaguely remember when Helen Short still worked here. I especially remember the great esteem she had for Dr Dean. This was also where Helene Short worked as a nurse's aide in high school. * File M485. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Bob Helen Heidi Del about 1970.jpg. Bob Helen Heidi Del about 1970. * File M519. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Stuve siblings 2.jpg. Stuve siblings 2. Hard to tell who is who here, but I can see Helen Stuve. * File M528. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Krohn Clinic Black River Falls WI 2011.jpg. Krohn Clinic Black River Falls WI 2011. * File M541. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Stuve Genealogy 3.jpg. Stuve Genealogy 3. A listing of the descendents of Hovel Larsen Stuve and Margrete Larsdatter Sirirud [Norstebon], compiled by Sharon Lemley. * File M554. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helen Short.jpg. Helen Short. * File M558. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Stuve Genealogy 13.jpg. Stuve Genealogy 13. This is a list of the descendents of Hovel Larsen Stuve and Margrete Larsdatter Sirirud [Norstebon], compiled by Sharon Lemley. * File M571. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\unknown Stuve womenmaybe Helens friends.jpg. unknown Stuve women--maybe Helens friends. Don't know who these folks are, but they were with a bunch of Helen Stuve's photos, and my guess is that they are her friends from school. * File M574. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helens dog.jpg. Helen's dog. From Helen Stuve's Photo Album. * File M6340. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Nyhus cousin chart.pdf. Nyhus cousin chart. This document, prepared by Sharon Lemley, traces the relationship between the Nyhus and Stuve Families. * File M649. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Bob and Helen Short Wedding color pic.jpg. Bob and Helen Short Wedding color pic. 1938 * File M65. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helen Short Nurse Grad.jpg. Helen Short Nurse Grad. * File M6640. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media30 United States Federal Census-285.jpg. 1930 United States Federal Census. Year: 1930; Census Place: Green Bay, Brown, Wisconsin; Roll: ; Page: ; Enumeration District: ; Image: . * File M684. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Stuve group.jpg. Stuve group. * File M693. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Aidan Kahlstorf at Marble Mt Idaho in 2009.jpg. Aidan Kahlstorf at Marble Mt, Idaho in 2009. This is near where the Stuve Homestead would have been in 1908 when Helen Esther Marble Stuve was born. * File M698. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Humbird Free Methodist Church.jpg. Humbird Free Methodist Church. * File M71. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Stuve Genealogy 20.jpg. Stuve Genealogy 20. This is a list of the descendents of Hovel Larsen Stuve and Margrete Larsdatter Sirirud [Norstebon], compiled by Sharon Lemley. * File M727. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helen and Dawn playing Piano 002.jpg. Helen and Dawn playing Piano 002. * File M731. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Shorts front porch.jpg. Short's front porch. This is the best photo of Bob and Helen Short's home that has surfaced (!) The people in the photo are Grace Short and Larry Anderson. To the left one can see the outdoor fireplace where we had cookouts. * File M736. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Mary to Bob and Helen p 1 and 4.jpg. Mary to Bob and Helen p 1 and 4. 1962 * File M751. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\DANE VAN.jpg. DANE VAN. This was the van Bob and Helen used for traveling around the Dakotas (and elsewhere) in their work for the Dakota Alcohol and Narcotic Education association. * File M752. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helen Stuve and fellow nursing students.jpg. Helen Stuve and fellow nursing students. * File M7545. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Summer Idaho 1909.jpg. Summer Idaho 1909. * File M7642. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Idaho Boarding House 1908.jpg. Idaho Boarding House 1908. * File M7657. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Marble Creek Idaho.jpg. Marble Creek Idaho. * File M789. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\DR Short Helen Stuve Phyllis Stuve Les Goplenseco.jpg. DR Short Helen Stuve Phyllis Stuve Les Goplen--second try. * File M798. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Bob and Helen Short family abt 1945.jpg. Bob and Helen Short family abt 1945. * File M80. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Charles Herb L Les B Ethyl D Helen S Ruth S 1935.jpg. Charles , Herb L, Les B, Ethyl D, Helen S, Ruth S 1935. * File M8662. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media40 United States Federal Census-140.jpg. 1940 United States Federal Census. Year: 1940; Census Place: Sumner, Barron, Wisconsin; Roll: T627_4457; Page: 6B; Enumeration District: 3-39. * File M870. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helen Short with Helwigs at Shorts Wessington Spr.jpg. Helen Short with Helwigs at Short's Wessington Springs house. abt 1959. L-R: Helen Stuve Short, Norman Martin, Beth Helwig Martin, Karl Lyle Helwig, Almyra Stuve Helwig, Grace Short. * File M89. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Sept 1947 Manley Emma Helen DR and kids.jpg. Sept 1947: Manley, Emma, Helen, DR, and kids. Manley, Emma, Helen, D. Robert. In front: Dudley, Grace, Helene. The three leftmost children are Connie Stuve, Ralph M. Stuve and Glenn F. Stuve. * File M892. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Helen and Helene Short abt 1940.jpg. Helen and Helene Short abt 1940. * File M910. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Bob and Helen Short Xmas 1966 in Lake George.jpg. Bob and Helen Short Xmas 1966 in Lake George. * File M941. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Emma Raymond and Nina Shorts.jpg. Emma, Raymond and Nina, Shorts. mid-1950's Front and Bottom: Grace, Raymond, Nina. Back: Wallace Martin, Dudley, Helen, Emma, Margaret, and unknown older woman. * File M960. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\DR Short and HEM Stuve Dating.jpg. DR Short and HEM Stuve Dating. Abt 1937. This is taken in front of HA and Alice Short's home. * File M966. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\The Free Methodist Church.doc. The Free Methodist Church. * File M9703. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\backside of Margaret Helen Almyra Suve August 19.jpg. backside of Margaret, Helen, & Almyra Suve August 1909. * File M9756. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Aug 1909 The Stuve Sisters L to R Almyra Helen .jpg. Aug 1909 - The Stuve Sisters - L to R Almyra, Helen, and Margaret. * File M981. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Stuve Genealogy 21end.jpg. Stuve Genealogy 21--end. A list of the descendents of Hovel Larsen Stuve and Margrete Larsdatter Sirirud [Norstebon], compiled by Sharon Lemley. * File M998. File: C:\Users\Delano\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Kahlstorf Family Tree-1 Media\Stuve Genealogy 14.jpg. Stuve Genealogy 14. This is a list of the descendents of Hovel Larsen Stuve and Margrete Larsdatter Sirirud [Norstebon], compiled by Sharon Lemley.

== Delaplaine Family Papers collection at The New-York Historical Society == ''This content was in the profile of [[De_la_Pleine-1|Nicolaes de la Pleine Jr. (1634-1712)]] and was moved here for reference because it is not part of the biography of Nicolaes de la Pleine.'' Source appears to be: * Guide to the Papers of the Delaplaine Family 1762-1966 (bulk 1762-1879) MS 161 New-York Historical Society 170 Central Park West New York, NY 10024Phone: (212) 873-3400 © 2011 New-York Historical Society: Collection processed by Jan Hilley with later assistance by Alison Barr. Online finding aid created by Erin Shaw. This finding aid was produced using the Archivists' Toolkit on May 28, 2013 Description is in English. Descriptive Summary Title: Delaplaine Family Papers Dates: 1762-1966 (bulk 1762-1879) Abstract: A collection of correspondence; wills and estate papers; land and real estate transactions; financial papers; genealogical materials; and personal items such as diaries, poetry, religious writings, recipes, school documents, calling cards and invitations, and book recommendations. The Delaplaine family members were New York residents from approximately 1657 although some individuals represented in the collection left the area and established themselves in Pennsylvania, Maryland and West Virginia. Quantity: 3.0 Linear feet (4 boxes) Location note: Manuscript cage Call Phrase: MS 161 This collection should be cited as the Delaplaine Family Papers (MS 161), The New-York Historical Society. Information derived from wills and other genealogical information within the collection. (Delaplaine family trees are available in the repository.) This collection reflects the life and times of a relatively large family living in the northeastern United States in the late eighteenth - early nineteenth centuries. Among its varied contents are two folders of correspondence (1797-1879). There are letters relating business activity, family news, health concerns and reports, religious messages and romantic feelings (Box 1, Folders 1 and 2). Prominent among the correspondents are Phila Delaplaine Reed and her son-in-law David Sage Williams. A group of letters between Charlotte ("Lottie") and Nathaniel ("Nat") reveal their somewhat clandestine relationship. In one letter "Cousin Elizabeth Briggs," who is in financial distress, writes to Phila Reed asking that she take over the care of her daughter, Mary. Most of the letters are easily legible although, in a few cases, the ink is very faded. Materials dealing with estates and their disposition are found in Box 1 and Box 2. In the first of these, there are wills, notices, releases, assignments, agreements and court actions involving the estates of Samuel Delaplaine, Joshua Delaplaine, Phila Delaplaine, Elijah P. and Charlotte Delaplaine (siblings who died in the same year, intestate), Phila Delaplaine Reed, John Ferris Delaplaine, and Samuel B. Delaplaine. Box 2, Folder 5 contains items pertaining to Collin Reed. He made many wills and this collection contains five of them, as well as an inventory of his estate and a number of documents related to the distribution of his property. Box 1, Folders 9-10 and Box 2 contain information on the many estates of John Ferris Delaplaine. There are also two folders of land and real estate transactions (Box 1, Folders 7 and 8). With only two exceptions, all properties mentioned are located in New York City. The exceptions are a 1794 document referring to land in Georgia and a deed, dated 1838, for property in Flushing, Queens County. These items include deeds, indentures, notes, leases, agreements, quit claims, a tenant's agreement and a title search. Among the financial items in Box 3, Folders 3 and 4, are calculations, obligations, accounts, tax assessments and many receipts. There are a bound receipt book (1801-1823) and two booklets primarily used for receipts but which also contain brief genealogical notes. Two 1762 insurance policies (Box 3, Folder 10) cover shipments of goods from New York to Philadelphia. Both policies are in poor condition. Box 4, Folder 1 contains two personal diaries, for the years 1844 and 1845, belonging to Phila Delaplaine. The entries deal with weather, family issues and the condition of her health. At page 9/16 of the 1845 diary is a valentine poem. Of interest is the supplemental material in the 1844 diary. Included at the beginning are such things as a list of sheriffs and clerks for the various counties; public notaries and commissioners of deeds in New York City; rates of postage; foreign consuls; banks and insurance companies in New York and Brooklyn; and a list of Sundays in the year 1843. In Box 4, Folder 4 are more than 50 recipes for dishes such as pickled walnuts, ground rice pudding, gingerbread, jumbles, syllabub and fried oysters. Most are contained in a booklet that also has other personal notes such as comments on sermons and charitable activities. One page contains Phila's thoughts on the death of her daughter Charlotte in 1834. The collection contains poetry (12 items in Box 4, Folder 2) and religious papers such as hymns, religious cards, a booklet listing members of the Brick Presbyterian Church of New York (1833) and "The Prayer of an American Citizen " written by B. Delaplaine, Jr. in 1793 (Box 4, Folder 3) Many of the Delaplaines were Quakers although membership in other denominations, such as Presbyterian, is also seen in the collection. Among the school papers in Box 4, Folder 5 are five compositions written by David Sage Williams while he was a student at Renssalear Oswego Academy. Box 4, Folder 7 contains three health-related items - a remedy for cholera, another for dropsy, and a medical certificate stating that Samuel B. Delaplaine is unfit for military duty (1814). Specifications for the construction of a residence for Phila Delaplaine at 136 Bowery in New York City are included in Box 4, Folder 8. They require that the house be very similar to that on the adjoining lot belonging to Collin Reed. Box 4, Folder 10 contains a list of book recommendations by Phila Amelia Delaplaine (1842) and an inventory of books in an unidentified library. Phila Reed was for many years associated with the New York Asylum for Lying-in Women. References to meetings and prospective 'patients' are intermingled with the recipes in Box 4, Folder 9 and there are several items such as a meeting invitation and a patient recommendation in Box 4, Folder 6. A significant amount of genealogical information is contained in this collection (Box 4, Folder 11), from births and deaths written on scraps of paper to a 42-page typescript containing transcribed documents and citations focused on the Delaplaines. There is an account of Thomas Pell, Sr., a Williams family genealogy going back to 1647 and a list of houses in New York owned by the Delaplaines and the Pells. Many of the scraps of paper are barely legible but other items are in good condition. The New-York Historical Society 170 Central Park West New York, NY 10024 ===Related Material at The New-York Historical Society=== Within the Manuscript Department can be found the following: *Samuel Delaplaine Papers *Joshua Delaplaine Papers One of the Delaplaine family members mentioned in the Philadelphia area is Joseph Delaplaine. The Library has several related items such as the following: * Delaplaine, Joseph. Delaplaine's Repository of the Lives and Portraits of Distinguished Americans. Philadelphia: [s.n.], 1815-[1816]. (Call Number: Y-q 1815.Del) The Library also has genealogical information concerning families related to the Delaplaines. Examples include: *Van Name, Elmer Garfield. Pierre Cresson: the Huguenot of Staten Island, Pennsylvania and New Jersey Progeny Including (De la Plaine and Demarest Lines). Woodbury, N.J.: Van Name for the Benefit of Gloucester County, 1968. (Call Number: CS71.C9253 no.1) * Barr, Lockwood. Genealogical Charts & Biographical Notes on the Pell Family with Special Reference to the Lords of the Manor of Pelham, Westchester County, New York. Pelham Manor, N.Y.: 1946. (Call Number: CS71.P385) === Container List === Container 1 Container 2 Title Date :Box: 1 Folder : 1 Correspondence (1 of 2) 1797-1853 :Box: 1 Folder : 2 Correspondence (2 of 2) 1854-1879, undated :Box: 1 Folder : 3 Correspondence - John Ferris Delaplaine 1839-1856 :Box: 1 Folder : 4 Wills, Estate Papers and Distribution of Estate - Delaplaines 1786-1859, undated :Box: 1 Folder : 5 Wills, Estate Papers and Distribution of Estate - Collin Reed 1809-1848, undated :Box: 1 Folder : 6 Estate Papers, Inventories, Court Records, and Distribution of Estate - John Ferris Delaplaine 1854-1858, undated :Box: 1 Folder : 7 Land and Real Estate Transactions (1 of 2) 1794-1818 :Box: 1 Folder : 8 Land and Real Estate Transactions (2 of 2) 1820-1842 :Box: 1 Folder : 9 Land and Estate Transactions, Brinkerhoff Property - John Ferris Delaplaine 1825-1827 :Box: 1 Folder : 10 Land and Estate Transactions, Eldridge Street - John Ferris Delaplaine 1827-1837 :Box: 2 Folder : 1 Land and Estate Transactions, Cannon Street Property - John Ferris Delaplaine 1829-1858 :Box: 2 Folder : 2 Land and Estate Transactions, 27 Acres of Land (Kingsbridge) - John Ferris Delaplaine 1830-1850 :Box: 2 Folder : 3 Land and Estate Transactions, Corner of Cherry and Pike Streets - John Ferris Delaplaine 1831-1845, undated :Box: 2 Folder : 4 Land and Estate Transactions, 122-123 Streets - John Ferris Delaplaine 1835-1843 :Box: 2 Folder : 5 Land and Estate Transactions, 10 Van Dam Street - John Ferris Delaplaine 1837-1838 :Box: 2 Folder : 6 Land and Estate Transactions, 189 Tenth Avenue - John Ferris Delaplaine 837-1843 :Box: 2 Folder : 7 Land and Estate Transactions, 7th Avenue Lots - John Ferris Delaplaine 1839-1866 :Box: 2 Folder : 8 Land and Estate Transactions, 114 Warren Street - John Ferris Delaplaine 1844 :Box: 2 Folder : 9 Land and Estate Transactions, Gowanus Farm - John Ferris Delaplaine 1845-1847 :Box: 2 Folder : 10 Land and Estate Transactions, Gowanus Farm - John Ferris Delaplaine 1847-1850 :Box: 2 Folder : 11 Land and Estate Transactions - John Ferris Delaplaine 1845-1852 :Box: 2 Folder : 12 Land and Estate Transactions, 18th Street - John Ferris Delaplaine 1852 :Box: 3 Folder : 1 Elijah Delaplaine - Rentals 1818-1840, undated :Box: 3 Folder : 2 Advertisements for Property Sales 1828, 1844, 1868 :Box: 3 Folder : 3 Financial Papers (1 of 2) 1783-1823 :Box: 3 Folder : 4 Financial Papers (2 of 2) 1810-1847, undated :Box: 3 Folder : 5 Financial Papers - John Ferris Delaplaine 1817-1855 :Box: 3 Folder : 6 Financial Papers - Elijah Delaplaine 1834-1837 :Box: 3 Folder : 7 Papers - John Ferris Delaplaine, Jr. 1852-1869 :Box: 3 Folder : 8 Insurance Policies 1762 :Box: 3 Folder : 9 Bond - Daniel Proudfit to George Soullard 1809 :Box: 3 Folder : 10 Fire Insurance Policies 1839, 1856, 1860 :Box: 3 Folder : 11 Blank Forms undated :Box: 3 Folder : 12 Pew Purchase - Reformed Protestant Dutch Church 1854-1856 :Box: 3 Folder : 13 Greenwood Cemetary Deed - Julia A. Delaplaine 1855 :Box: 4 Folder : 1 Diaries of Phila Delaplaine 1844-1845, 1910 :Box: 4 Folder : 2 Poetry 1800-1855, undated :Box: 4 Folder : 3 Religious Papers and Hymns 1793-1858, undated :Box: 4 Folder : 4 Recipes 1824-1834, undated :Box: 4 Folder : 5 School Papers 1838-1840, undated :Box: 4 Folder : 6 Calling Cards and Invitations 1799-1893, undated :Box: 4 Folder : 7 Health-Related Materials 1808, 1814, undated :Box: 4 Folder : 8 House Construction Specifications 1828, undated :Box: 4 Folder : 9 New York Asylum for Lying-In Women Material 1834-1838 :Box: 4 Folder : 10 Book Recommendations and Inventory 1842, undated :Box: 4 Folder : 11 Genealogical and Historical Materials 1809, 1917, 1966, undated :Box: 4 Folder : 12 Fragment and Alienated Envelopes Undated

FATHER MOTHER PLACE/NOTES/CONTACT D DeLauder, John 25 Nov 1889 William B. De Lauder Ida Moore FK Delauder, Catherine Jewell 14 Feb 1936 Wade DeLauder Rachel Runner Belington FK Delauder, Lena 3 Jul 1904 Thomas James DeLawder Dama Phillips Philippi FK Delauder, Rosa "Rosie" 1876 Barton DeLauder Deborah Ann Phillips FK DeLauder, Allen Journey 22 Jun 1889 Barton DeLauder Deborah Ann Phillips FK DeLauder, Andrew Wilson 21 Mar 1921 John De Lauder Alberta Harouff FK DeLauder, Andrew Wilson 21 May 1920 Richard DeLauder Dora Andrick Junior FK DeLauder, Arthur 26 Oct 1903 Thomas James DeLawder Dama Phillips Belington FK DeLauder, Avis 23 Sep 1909 William Bright DeLawder Mary Etta Moore Belington FK DeLauder, Bertsell 26 Oct 1911 William Bright DeLawder Mary Etta Moore Belington FK DeLauder, Darl 24 Nov 1909 Thomas james DeLawder Dama Phillips Philippi FK DeLauder, Dorothy Lee 28 Jul 1926 William Bright DeLawder Mary Etta Moore Belington FK DeLauder, Dorsey 30 Aug 1902 Thomas James DeLawder Dama Phillips Belington FK DeLauder, Dorsey Herbert 9 Mar 1928 Lloyd DeLauder Rachel Cross Belington FK DeLauder, Durl Solomon 1 Mar 1928 Darl Ophe DeLauder Alma Doretta Murphy Philippi FK DeLauder, Earl Eugene 19 May 1926 Darl Ophe DeLauder Alma Doretta Murphy Philippi FK DeLauder, Edith 10 Mar 1916 William Bright DeLawder Mary Etta Moore Belington FK DeLauder, Eileen 28 Feb 1919 William Bright DeLawder Mary Etta Moore Belington FK DeLauder, Ernest C 3 Feb 1930 Darl Ophe DeLauder Alma Doretta Murphy Philippi FK DeLauder, Florna 27 Apr 1904 William Bright DeLawder Mary Etta Moore Belington FK DeLauder, George 15 Nov 1895 William Bright DeLawder Ida Victoria Moore Belington FK DeLauder, John 25 Nov 1887 William Bright DeLawder Ida Victoria Moore Stringtown FK DeLauder, Laura Bell 17 Feb 1899 William Bright DeLawder Ida Victoria Moore Belington FK DeLauder, Leslie Wendell 5 Aug 1921 Hartzel DeLauder Alda Kelly Philippi FK DeLauder, Lillian Virginia 9 Feb 1924 William Bright DeLawder Mary Etta Moore Belington FK DeLauder, Lloyd Goven 3 Sep 1900 William Bright DeLawder Ida Victoria Moore Belington FK DeLauder, Martha Laverna 13 Jun 1923 Frank DeLauder Pheba Jane Blonde Philippi FK DeLauder, Mattie 24 Dec 1906 William Bright DeLawder Mary Etta Moore Belington FK DeLauder, Otis 4 Oct 1921 William Bright DeLawder Mary Etta Moore Belington FK DeLauder, Paul Richard 6 Jan 1932 Darl Ophe DeLauder Alma Doretta Murphy Philippi FK DeLauder, Pauline 28 Aug 1818 George DeLauder Annice Hill Belington FK DeLauder, Rachel 1874 Barton Delauder Deborah Ann Phillips FK DeLauder, Richard "Tiny" 9 May 1915 John DeLauder Alberta Harouff FK DeLauder, Russell 21 Nov 1817 William Bright DeLawder Mary Etta Moore Belington FK DeLauder, Ruth 15 May 1905 William Bright DeLawder Mary Etta Moore Belington FK DeLauder, Saberna Marvoreen 14 Jun 1912 Solomon DeLauder Florida Dorcas Nestor FK DeLauder, Sophie J 1879 Barton DeLauder Deborah Ann Phillips FK DeLauder, Thelma Marie 3 Jul 1940 Darl Ophe DeLauder Alma Doretta Murphy Philippi FK DeLauder, Virgil Earl 30 Dec 1913 John DeLauder Alberta Harouff Belington FK DeLauder, W. Scott 5 Jul 1933 Darl Ophe DeLauder Alma Doretta Murphy Philippi FK DeLauder, Wade 15 Dec 1893 William Bright DeLawder Ida Victoria Moore Stringtown FK DeLauder, Wanda Lee 14 Feb 1930 Wade DeLauder Rachel Runner Belington FK DeLauder, William Grant 28 Aug 1919 Wade DeLauder Rachel Runner Belington FK DeLauder, William Ira 6 Dec 1886 Barton DeLauder Deborah Ann Phillips FK DeLauder, Wilma Genevieve 13 Feb 1930 Lloyd DeLauder Rachel Cross Belington FK DeLawder, Barton 4 Sep 1852 Jacob DeLawder Elizabeth Stockwell FK DeLawder, Christina 29 Mar 1865 Jacob DeLawder Elizabeth Stockwell Philippi Dist FK DeLawder, Delilah 4 Aug 1868 Jacob DeLawder Elizabeth Stockwell Philippi Dist FK DeLawder, Ely 29 Jan 1853 Jacob DeLawder Elizabeth Stockwell FK DeLawder, Ely 29 Jan 1854 Jacob DeLawder Elizabeth Stockwell FK DeLawder, Harriet ca 1855 Jacob DeLawder Elizabeth Stockwell Philippi Dist FK DeLawder, Loretta 15 May 1866 Jacob DeLawder Elizabeth Stockwell FK DeLawder, Nathan 11 Jun 1857 Jacob DeLawder Elizabeth Stockwell FK DeLawder, Richard David 31 Aug 1945 Arthur DeLawder Minnie Bryan FK DeLawder, Samuel 21 Jan 1865 Jacob DeLawder, Jr Sarah (Keller) Bennett [prob]Glade Run FK DeLawder, Sarah Jane 24 May 1859 Jacob DeLawder Elizabeth Stockwell FK DeLawder, Solomon 28 Apr 1870 Jacob DeLawder Elizabeth Stockwell Hunter Fork FK DeLawder, Thomas James 20 Mar 1872 Jacob DeLawder, Jr Sarah (Keller) Bennett Glade Run FK DeLawder, William Bright 11 Mar 1867 Jacob DeLawder Sarah (Keller) Bennett

(This history has been copied from wikipedia.org Delawana Inn. (2014, May 19). In Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Retrieved 16:54, February 9, 2015, from http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Delawana_Inn&oldid=609242091 but is taken from a history written by my mother, [[D'Aoust-40|Mary Grise]]. The original source citation will be added later.) The evolution of the tourism industry in Simcoe County and Muskoka followed the great water routes of the trappers, loggers, and voyageurs. Honey Harbour and the site of the Delawana Inn had all of the natural features of a good harbour, protection from the elements, and a beach area for bathing. The sharp eye of entrepreneur Nathan Nickerson identified the site as a perfect location for a hotel. Nickerson and his wife Anne, had operated a store in Midland for twelve years, a sawmill, Nickerson Brothers' Mills in Hogg's Bay, (Victoria Harbour) and with his sons Albert and Charles, established the hotel known as the Victoria House on the present site of The Delawana Inn & Resort. When the hotel opened its doors in 1897, Mr. Nickerson was approximately seventy years old. People thought he "lost his mind", to leave such a lucrative business as the lumber trade, but Nathan was convinced that the Honey Harbour district would become more popular for tourism than the famed Thousand Islands of the St. Lawrence. For fifteen cents, according to the ad in the Midland Free Press, the steamer "Odessa" would take guests from Victoria Harbour to Honey Harbour. All guests and supplies had to be transported by boat since there were no roads. Accommodations were available for the night or the week. Guests had the use of boats, meals were supplied, picnic lunches created, and ice cream and confectioneries were available. The hotel was a two-story wooden structure with extensive verandahs. During the early years, Victoria House was a popular fishing camp without electricity or telephones! In the 1920s, Charles Nickerson, Nathan's son, sold Victoria House to the Grisé brothers; they had operated The Royal Hotel across the channel. Fred Grisé, who had managed a liquor store in Penetanguishene until prohibition ended that venture, took over the operation of the mainland hotel. Fred's son, Didace, along with Fred's daughter-in-law, Mary, became the managers. Didace and Mary raised five sons and four daughters while running the resort! It was under the Grisé family that the hotel became The Delawana Inn. Legend has it that a local Chief named Delawana suffered a great tragedy when a rock-fall killed his daughter, Wah-Soo-na, and her two dogs. The Great Spirit gave the area its beautiful birch trees in her memory and the people named Big Dog and Little Dog Channels for her companion pets. Still in the 1920s, and due to the popularity of The Delawana, more cabins were built to increase capacity. Lighting was by acetylene, water was heated by wood, laundry was done by hand and huge icehouses provided refrigeration. By 1935, the Marine Wing was added, providing twenty more rooms, two of which had private baths. Four rooms in the main building contained a bath, eleven had running water, and the remaining seventeen had "still water service". The new kitchen had a dishwasher and oil-fired stoves. Capacity at The Delawana was one hundred guests, most of them fishermen. Didace Grisé was always aware of what other hotels offered and constantly strove to make his hotel competitive and up –to- date. He enlisted dietitians to work in the kitchen; telephones were available twenty-four hours a day, CNR telegrams were sent and received and running water was installed during the war years. The sad but serendipitous opportunity to upgrade came in the form of a fire in August 1952, which burned the main building to the ground. The Grisés did not have insurance, so they turned to private financing and reopened in the following spring. The new main building contained ten rooms, which qualified The Delawana for a beer and wine license. More units with private baths were built and the increased prices were met with some resistance. An aggressive advertising campaign soon attracted conference groups. In July 1973, a second fire destroyed the building and again the family rebuilt. Didace Grise died in 1974, leaving ownership to Mary Grise and two of her sons. The changing nature of travel and tourism saw many Canadians venture off to new foreign destinations, and many Americans just stopped traveling north. In 1996 the resort changed hands, was purchased by a development company from Toronto and went into receivership in 2013. Under new ownership, the resort reopened in 2014. == Sources ==

If you are a member of the Delaware Project, enter your name and what you're working on here: [[Baty-260|SJ Baty]] - working on developing the Delaware Project page and recruiting new members. [[Adams-16917 |Marjorie Adams]] - working on 4 maternal lines that were from Delaware, primarily Sussex. [[Hayes-10374|A. Hayes]] working numerous maternal lines from Delaware, primarily from Sussex. [[Lackey-1464|Richard Lackey]] - working on my paternal line primarily from Wilmington. [[Husted-87|Heather]] working on [[Space:Sources-Delaware|Sources for Delaware]] research, as well as my own family. [[Kersey-456|Kelly Kersey]]-Working on maternal and paternal lines of Quakertown, Lewes, Sussex and a few other areas. [[Flint-3636|Nicci Hartland]] Adding 1950 census information to all Delaware profiles.

Return to the [[Project:Delaware|Delaware Project]]. For profiles with significant historic relevance to Delaware, the Delaware Project template should be added and the project made a profile manager: {{US History|sub-project=Delaware }} For other profiles that are part of Delaware history but don't quite rate project management, we can use a sticker template to notate a Delaware connection. Below are some examples that you can use for your Delaware profiles: '''Delaware Project Sticker''' {{Nonmigrating Ancestor |flag = US_State_Flag_Images-7.png |tooltip = Flag of Delaware |addinfo = John McKinly is a part of [[Project:Delaware|Delaware History]]}} {{Nonmigrating Ancestor
|flag = US_State_Flag_Images-7.png
|tooltip = Flag of Delaware
|addinfo = John McKinly is a part of [[Project:Delaware|Delaware History]]}} '''18th century Delaware Settler''' {{Nonmigrating Ancestor
|flag = US_State_Flag_Images-7.png
|tooltip = Flag of Delaware
|addinfo = Joe Schmoe settled in Delaware in the 18th century }} {{Nonmigrating Ancestor |flag = US_State_Flag_Images-7.png |tooltip = Flag of Delaware |addinfo = Joe Schmoe settled in Delaware in the 18th century }} will give you this: {{Nonmigrating Ancestor |flag = US_State_Flag_Images-7.png |tooltip = Flag of Delaware |addinfo = Joe Schmoe settled in Delaware in 1721 }} Or, if you know the exact year that they settled, you might put in the year: ''' ''Note: In its early history, Delaware was part of Pennsylvania. Settlers who migrated to Delaware prior to October 1701 should be included in the [[Project:William_Penn_and_Early_Pennsylvania_SettlersEarly|William Penn Early Pennsylvania Settlers Project]].'' ''' '''Native of Delaware''' {{Nonmigrating Ancestor
|flag = US_State_Flag_Images-7.png
|tooltip = Flag of Delaware
|addinfo = Native Delawarean
}} {{Nonmigrating Ancestor |flag = US_State_Flag_Images-7.png |tooltip = Flag of Delaware |addinfo = Native Delawarean }} will give you this: '''Delaware Roots''' To show that Delaware was an influence in the life of a particular profile - perhaps they were born in Delaware or lived there. {{Nonmigrating Ancestor
|flag = US_State_Flag_Images-7.png
|tooltip = Flag of Delaware
|addinfo = Joe Schmoe has Delaware Roots
}} {{Nonmigrating Ancestor |flag = US_State_Flag_Images-7.png |tooltip = Flag of Delaware |addinfo = Joe Schmoe has Delaware Roots }} will give you this: There really is no limit to the combinations that can be used to show a Delaware influence for your profile; by varying the "addinfo= " input, you can create any number of Delaware stickers. Some other ideas: * "Was born in Delaware" * "Died in Delaware" * "Was stationed in Delaware during WWII" * "Was married in Delaware" Don't be shy to share your Delaware pride and history on your Delaware profiles!

Image of the Delayed Registration of LIve Birth for Irene Rose Fouhse (nee MacIntosh). She was born 7 April 1918 in Harris, Saskatchewan, Canada. This was obtained from the Saskatchewan Department of Health as a paper copy. Not available on-line.

I'm using this page to attach images I've deleted from other profiles

Speculation based on names of Delia's children John A. Vincent Francis, Anna Rose, Frank and immigration inquiry of niece Katie Walsh, Delia's family - brother Patrick 1920, 1930 census Philadelphia for Patrick Keavaney, who immigrated 1893(1890) naturalized citizen paper submitted 1920, citizen 1930, born about 1875(1878) Patrick Kervney 45 Head Anna Kervney 45 Wife William Kervney 19 Son Andrew Kervney [served in WW2] 17 Son Martin Kervney 15 Son Catherine Kervney 12 Daughter Marie Kervney 10 Daughter John Kervney [served in WW2] 8 Son Patrick, Anna, and William buried in New Jersey Citizenship Name: Patrick Keaveney Petition Age: 50 Record Type: Petition Birth Date: 17 Jan 1873 Birth Place: Ireland Arrival Date: 1893 Arrival Place: New York, New York Petition Date: 23 Jul 1923 Petition Place: Pennsylvania, USA Spouse: Annie Patrick's baptism record has parents Michael K and Mary Duffy Annie immigrated 1898. On same ship, the Walsh family The family went from Philadelphia to New Jersey Name: Delia Keavney Age: 20 Birth Date: 1880 Birthplace: Ireland Home in 1900: Philadelphia Ward 18, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Ward of City: 18 Street: Belgrade Street House Number: 2648 Sheet Number: 11 Number of Dwelling in Order of Visitation: 206 Family Number: 206 Race: White Gender: Female Immigration Year: 1899 Relation to Head of House: Cousin Marital Status: Single Father's Birthplace: Ireland Mother's Birthplace: Ireland Years in US: 1 Occupation: Hosiery Worker Months Not Employed: 6 Can Read: Yes Can Write: Yes Can Speak English: Yes Neighbors: View others on page Household Members Age Relationship William Kane 34 Head Kate Kane 34 Wife Anna Kane 8 Daughter Agnes Kane 7 Daughter Ellen Kane 4 Daughter William Kane 2 Son Elizabeth Welsh 17 Sister in Law (Sister-in-law) Delia Keavney 20 Cousin Name: Edward Joseph Connelly Race: White Birth Date: 21 Jun 1882 Residence Date: 1917-1918 Street Address: 374-Hale St Residence Place: Middlesex County, New Jersey, USA Draft Board: 1 Physical Build: Slender Height: Medium Hair Color: Grey Eye Color: Blue Spouse: Bridget

The goal of this project is to determine the lineage of the Delmain surname and to determine if the the surname was an actual ancestral line or invented. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[White-28189|Stephanie Mansfield]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Determine the identities of The Delmain Sisters, popular palmistry act from the 1800’s. * Determine the identity and history of the circus team (Frank) Delmain and Blewitt. *Find the relation between Rosen Delmain (1860’s-1942 Indiana-Missouri) and the Shipley, Ecklebarger and Linderman Family. 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=13071580 send me a private message]. Thanks!

To load family photos and memorabila

Created to sort out the parents and ancestors of [[Demaree-300|Caroline B (Demaree) Herrington (abt.1841-bef.1866)]] who married [[Herrington-2099|Stephen B. Herrington (1833-1917)]] in 1860 in Missouri =='''1) Who were Caroline's parents?'''== '''Fact''': Caroline (9) was living with Cornelius H Demaree (54 - born about 1796 in Kentucky) and Mary V Demaree (7) in Jefferson, Missouri in 1850. '''Fact''': Mary Virginia (Demaree) Blake died on 18 Nov 1930 in Cedar, Missouri, United States. She was born on 14 Mar 1843. Her parents are listed as Cornelius Demaree & Delphine Keeper.'''Death''': "Missouri, U.S., Death Certificates, 1910-1969", Missouri Office of the Secretary of State; Jefferson City, Missouri; Missouri Death Certificates, 1910-1969; URL: https://s1.sos.mo.gov/records/Archives/ArchivesMvc/DeathCertificates#searchDB; Certificate Number: 35591, {{Ancestry Sharing|9069686|7b22746f6b656e223a227148376371634477344346777271707a676a62436271306b6a3963646e63513150455448434c4c5764554d3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|60382|495302}} (accessed 14 January 2024), Mary Virginia Blake death 18 Nov 1930 in Cedar, Missouri, USA. '''Conclusion: Caroline's parents are Cornelius and Delphine Keeper.''' =='''2) Who were Cornelius & Delphine?'''== Cornelius married Delphina Keepers in 1828-1840 in St-Louis (St Louis), Missouri, United States. His parents are listed as Cornelius & Phoebe Demaree.'''Marriage''': "U.S., French Catholic Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1695-1954", Original data: Gabriel Drouin, comp. Drouin Collection. Montreal, Quebec, Canada: Institut Généalogique Drouin, {{Ancestry Sharing|9067245|7b22746f6b656e223a2248655849774a51565531636c73314253794578397354346f6b5a375a6764714b5651696a594857474774303d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1111|153705}} (accessed 14 January 2024), Cornelius Demare marriage to Delphina Keepers in 1828-1840 in St-Louis (St Louis), Missouri, USA. ''On the 15th of November 1837, therefore, I married Cornelius Demare, (baptized by a non-Catholic) a dispensation of conception under the disparity of worship, and Delphine Keepers, a daughter of the marriage of James Keepers and Marie Elder, as witnessed by Witnesses: Aloysius Keepers, Elisa Chandler, James Keepers, Mary Keepers and others '' And then there is the signature of the priest beside the witnesses. It means that Cornelius' parents were Protestant but that he was baptized a Catholic (converted to Catholicism) before the marriage, and that Delphine was the daughter of a legitimate Catholic marriage. It definitely does not mean that Delphine was not a Catholic. The point of the two words "filiam ... conjugum" which state that she is the daughter of the marriage of her parents is to demonstrate that she was born a Catholic. Listing her that way with her parents shows she is entitled to be married in the Catholic Church. Cornelius, having protestant parents, had to be baptized by a Catholic priest as a condition of getting the dispensation to allow the marriage. Delphine is a French given name. She was likely of French or French Canadian descent. There were a lot of French Canadians in Missouri around that time, including many of my husband's relatives. A pretty common situation in the melting pot of Missouri in 1837. By the way, the marriage record does not list Cornelius' parents as is stated in the profile. And by the ancestry given for the Demare family in early New Jersey, I would think it was a good bet that his family were historically French Huguenots, protestant.e '''Possible second marriage:''' A Cornelius Demaree married Lucinda Longwith on 26 Jan 1853 in Jefferson, Missouri, United States.'''Marriage''': "Missouri, U.S., Marriage Records, 1805-2002", Missouri State Archives; Jefferson City, MO, USA; Missouri Marriage Records [Microfilm], {{Ancestry Sharing|9068674|7b22746f6b656e223a22396e4d716e72586c7678474f54444c4e5850633548543567685a686d632f744d712f4b6e70774f6a4e63303d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1171|11643534}} (accessed 14 January 2024), Cornelius Demired marriage to Lucinda Longwith on 26 Jan 1853 in Jefferson, Missouri, USA. They had a child: Annie, daughter of Cornelius Demaree & Lucinda Eckels, died (age 67) on 17 Jun 1928 in Louisiana, United States. '''Death''': "Louisiana, Orleans Parish Death Records and Certificates, 1835-1954", citing Digital film/folder number: 008454144; Image number: 412, {{FamilySearch Record|ZN52-PBT2}} (accessed 14 January 2024) {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-C3MK-991K-6}}, Annie Demaree death 17 Jun 1928 (age 67), daughter of Cornelius Demaree & Lucinda Eckels, wife of James Haig, in Louisiana, United States. =='''3) Who were Cornelius & Phoebe, Cornelius' parents?'''== Two possibilities per the research notes: [[Demaree-6|Cornelius Demaree (1761-abt.1847)]] and [[Brouwer-101|Femmetie "Phoebe" (Brouwer) Demaree (1763-1810)]]. They were among the Dutch-descended families that went from the New Netherland region to Conewago County, Pennsylvania, and thence to Kentucky, where they are considered part of "Low Dutch Kentucky" (see [[Space:Low_Dutch_Settlements_in Kentucky|Low Dutch Settlements in Kentucky]]). [[Smith-62120|Smith-62120]] 18:20, 14 January 2024 (UTC) Alternately, for his parents, there is a Cornelius Demaree who married Polly Waddle on 14 Nov 1810 in Mercer, Kentucky, United States. This is possibly the same Cornelius with a second marriage as Phoebe died in 1810 per Find A Grave. '''Marriage''': "Kentucky, U.S., Compiled Marriages, 1802-1850", Original data: Dodd, Jordan, Comp.. Kentucky Marriages to 1850. Electronic transcription of marriage records held by the individual counties in Kentucky, {{Ancestry Record|2089|51498}} (accessed 14 January 2024), Cornelius Demaree marriage to Polly Waddle on 14 Nov 1810 in Mercer, Kentucky, USA. Polly Waddle is actually Mary (Polly) Gilkerson who married William Waddle on 7 Jan 1799 in Botetourt, Virginia.'''Marriage''': "Virginia, U.S., Select Marriages, 1785-1940", Original data: Virginia, Marriages, 1785-1940. Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013; FHL Film Number: 30734, {{Ancestry Record|60214|4429846}} (accessed 14 January 2024), Mary Gilkerson (21) marriage to William Waddle on 7 Jan 1799 in Botetourt, Virginia. ''Why would Cornelius, a member or former member of the Dutch Reform Church, have a son baptized Catholic?'' Charity Demaree, daughter of Cornelius, married Peter Vandarsall 13 Aug 1809 in Mercer, Kentucky. '''Why would Cornelius b New Jersey have died in New York?''' From Find A Grave: Cornelius & Phoebe - children listed as 1) Daniel H Demaree (1787-1837) 2) Rachel Demaree Smock (1793-1864) 3) Phebe Brewer Demaree Randolph (1798-1890) Plus on the WT profile 4) Charity Geertie Demaree Van Arsdale (1789-1857) ==Not this Line== This will is for Cornelius Demaree who married Mary (Polly) Van Arsdale: A Cornelius Demaree wrote his will while ill in 1836 and had his estate registered in probate court on 22 Oct 1836 in Parke, Indiana, United States. His wife is listed as his "consort". He also mentions his children: Samuel, Jane, Simon, Susan, and John (single & not of age). Also younger children David, Rachel & Mary Ellen. He also mentions a brother who is insane. '''Probate''': "Indiana, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1798-1999", Will Records, 1833-1924, Parke County, Indiana; Author: Indiana. Circuit Court (Parke County); Probate Place: Parke, Indiana, {{Ancestry Sharing|9070147|7b22746f6b656e223a22624b5a705736636578646446694b74566f5546516c5638336c2f764b326f65532f3938384b4262547646343d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|9045|298971}} (accessed 14 January 2024), Cornelius Demaree probate in 1833-1892 in Parke, Indiana, USA. ==Sources==

This material is used as Source for the following: '''NOTE: A more complete source is J.H. Beers & Co. Commemorative Biographical Record of Central Pennsylvania : Including the Counties of Centre Clearfield Jefferson and Clarion. Chicago: J.H. Beers; 1898.''' The Democratic Watchman May 1, 1931. History of Cumberland County, Pennsylvania 1883 Article Titled: Four Soldiers of 1776 Memorialized by the D.A.R. General Information: This article details the lives of four individuals who were memorialized in 1931. Specific Information: The article continues to page 5 where George Meeks is recorded. The article references three different sources: # A paper by Elizabeth R. Meek, titles "In War and in Peace." # Linn's Centre County History # Revolutionary War Record From source 1: :His father, Robert Meek, is documented with the information that he came from Edinburg, Scotland. It states the he arrived in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania from Hagerstown, Maryland with his sons. No mention is made of the sons' birth location or mother. :Robert had brothers Hugh, and John. :Robert had six sons: # Robert, killed in action # John, died from lime bread # William, died from lime bread # George # not named # not named :He married Rachel Herron in 1770. :George's military history: ::Mar 1778 to 1781 - Fifth Pennsylvania Battalion under Captain Thomas Alexander ::1780 - sent to Potters Fort, Penns Valley, under Lieutenant James McClure to suppress the Indians ::1780 to 1782 - served in the militia of Cumberland County :George arrived in Centre County in 1784. He took up a tract of land in Ferguson township 5 Jun 1790. From source 2: :George's two brothers were tall, John 6'7" and William 6'4". Investigate- Possible children of Robert: (includes only 5 sons) # George 1755-1801 M # Samuel 1757-1838 M # John 1759- M''' # Jane 1765- F # Elizabeth 1770-1850 F # Rachel 1777-1845 F # William # Robert # Margaret 1785- F

The goal of this project is to ...add any/ALL Research regarding the DISPUTE of the Maryland, to Virginia, to the Carolina's to Tennessee, to Louisiana DeMoss Lineage. Right now this project just has one member, me. # I am [[Taylor-25258|Carole Taylor]]. # A DeMoss Descendant, who contacted me to help make the lineage TRUE. # Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * because of a very deeply felt plea from the [[Demoss-143 | James DeMoss]], born Sept 8 1728, Descendants, remove/place all RESEARCH found on the f-a-g MEMORIAL (Memorial 127381500) and place it on the wikitree PROFILE. * Research the parents, LOCATE a source to prove the paper trail along with the DNA if possible. * Depending on the findings change the parents to match the CITATIONS found. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=10102058 send me a private message]. Thanks! ------------------------------ === Profiles === :To Research, and update the PROFILES with any DATA that is located. :IF it DISPUTES what the Manager has on the profiles please do not just delete but add the '''"FREE SPACE"''' and move it here. If there is already a "1st SOURCE" then we need to add not delete... #[[Demoss-143 | James DeMoss]] b: 8 Sep 1728 -Harford County, Maryland--Phoebe Cox — mar:1748 in Virginia #[[Demoss-150 | Louis Demoss]] B: circa 1690 h/o Catherine (Callot) Demoss — mar:Aug 1714-Baltimore, Maryland #[[Demoss-148 | Lewis DeMoss]] :I am working on this DATA Received... [[Taylor-25258|Taylor-25258]] 08:16, 9 March 2021 (UTC) === DATA Received === :DATE/TO: :[[Taylor-25258|Taylor-25258]] 21:59, 8 March 2021 (UTC)Sent: Sun, Mar 7, 2021 7:52 pm ::Subject: Carolina and Tennessee DeMoss update :::'''THE DEMOSS FAMILY THAT CAME TO LOUISIANA''' :"As has been the oral tradition that several DeMoss of Bellevue family has recounted, from the book ''THE DEMOSS FAMILY THAT CAME TO LOUISIANA. '' :The book gives the genealogy of the Louisiana DeMoss line from Abraham DeMoss to Henry Lee DeMoss and his descendants. :Recounting of '''James DeMoss'''' of Bellevue, TN owning land in North Carolina that he goes back to sell in 1800, and then returns to Bellevue, TN. :James DeMoss and Zana were co-founders of Bellevue, TN. James gave over part of his property for a cemetery in Bellevue where he and Zana were buried. ::Joanna DeMoss October 1, 1754 - December 5, 1854 ::married twice , she was buried under the last name Haworth in Old Hopewell Cemetery, Indiana. ::"Benjamin Van Horn (misspelled Van Churn) 1750 - February 27. 1802 m 1783 South Carolina . No evidence of yet of them having children, no DNA submissions from anyone claiming to be a descendant. He is listed on a 1790 Census as having one male and one female child under 16 living in his household. ::::George H. Haworth 1749-1837 m 1807 , no issue with George. He had 10 children with a first wife Susannah Dillon . ____________________________ :Several Phoebe DNA matches have been identified as being related to the Bellevue/Nashville DeMoss descendants of James and Phoebe Cox. They are only matched on DNA test sites none have submitted a test to the DNA project for deeper study. _____________________________ :A direct line mtDNA descendant of Phoebe Cox has been identified and tested, both autosomal DNA and mtDNA haplogroup from Phoebe Cox identified as H1a. The sample subject exhibits extensive X matches to the Bellevue, Tennessee DeMoss descendants that make claim from all the identified children of Zana Taylor and James DeMoss other than Joanna of which has not had any descendants come forward." (A DeMoss Descendant, of f-a-g) '>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> === DATA Images === #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3L-Z951-V?i=87&cc=2385204 St. John's/St. George's Parish Register Index page] === RESEARCH removed === ::All RESEARCH records from the f-a-g MEMORIAL, as Creator, I am moving these RESEARCH items over :NEW RESEARCH Feb 2016 ::Father: Louis DeMoss II b: in Holland {{citation needed}} ::Mother: Catherine{{citation needed}} === SIBLINGS === : {{citation needed}} on all, BEFORE we add any biography to the MEMORIAL itself. :Louis married Catherine Callett (?) circa. 1712-St. John's Parish, Baltimore County, Maryland. ::Father of the following known children; :1) Catherine (married James Crabtree) :2) Louis II :3) William :4) John :5) Peter :6) Jane :7) Thomas B:1726 (mar.:Abiah Beach-DeMoss) :8) James B:1728 (mar.: Phoebe COX-DeMoss) :9) Charles :(Siblings list from the memorial of Louis DeMoss-thank you) === Sources removed === :NOT that ancestry is a source, but the Marriage record if we can get a SHARED version... Repository: Name: Ancestry.com Title: U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 Author: Yates Publishing Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004.Original data - This unique collection of records was extracted from a variety of sources including family group sheets and elect ronic databases. Originally, the information was derived Page: Source number: 2713.000; Source type: Electronic Database; Number of Pages: 1; Submitter Code: JCF. Note: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=worldmarr_ga&h=330485&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Text: Birth date: 1728 Birth place: MD Marriage date: 1748 Marriage place: Repository: Name: Ancestry.com Title: Family Data Collection - Births Author: Edmund West, comp. Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2001. Note: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=genepoolb&h=1244645&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Note: Text: Birth date: 8 September 1728 Birth place: Baltimore, MD, USA as per the DeMoss Family tree on rootsweb.com Feb 2016 '********************************************************* :New data from Cuz' Joshua DeMoss :"Joanna DeMoss b: 1 October 1754 in Virginia, " :"The major revelations come with the family of Thomas DeMoss (1726). (Senior) ::First: there is a 1752 marriage record from Morristown, NJ that ties him to Abiah Beach. :After marriage, they moved to Virginia, eventually settling in Bedford County by 1774. ::Second: Their children are as follows: 1. Louis DeMoss (1753-1820) who married Hannah Greer. (daughter of John/Nancy Walker-GREER, John being the son of John/Sarah Day-GREER) 2. Tabitha DeMoss (1756) who married John Chartier and had a daughter Abiah Beach Chartier DeMoss (1800-1892). 3. Sarah "Sallie" DeMoss (1757-1854) married Skelton Taylor (many of Louis DeMoss' (1753) descendants took the name Skelton). 4. James DeMoss (1758-1813) married Zana Taylor in Bedford County. 5. George DeMoss (1765) moved to Mississippi. 6. William L. DeMoss (1768-before 1830) married Priscilla Greer (daughter of Joseph/Ann Lowe Greer). 7. Thomas DeMoss (1770) (JUNIOR) married Ann Greer, 1798 (daughter of Joseph/Ann Lowe Greer). Later in 1783, Thomas--(1726) (Senior) marries Ann Lowe Greer, widow of Joseph. There are military, tax, and marriage records that tie Thomas (1726) to Bedford County from 1774 to 1783. There are court records that tie Thomas (1726) to Franklin County, VA from 1786-1788. I have no records for him after that.

The goal of this project is to ..Find My in laws missing Family in Holland . Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Seymour-2286|Gwen den Engelse]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * to translate Dutch to English as no one in this Family speakes or reads Dutch * * 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=12795123 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Grape, Ernst. ''Den Gamla Släkten Grape" Uppsala, Sweden (1947).

BIENVENIDOS A DENAC RESTAURACIÓN HAGANNOS UNA VISITA EL ULTIMO VIERNES DE CADA MES CON LOS BAILES DE SALÓN. MENUS DESDE 25€ ACERCENSE A HACERNOS UNA VISITA APROVECHEN LA OCASIÓN. LES ESPERAMOS.

[[Project:Wales|Wales Project]] | [[Space:Wales Counties|County Teams]] | [[Space:Denbighshire Team|Denbighshire Team]] | Denbighshire Resources ==Denbighshire County Including Clwyd County and Historic Denbighshire County== (Welsh: Sir Ddinbych) is a unitary authority county under the Local Government (Wales) Act 1994 effective April 1, 1996 located in northeast Wales. It is named after the historic county of Denbighshire, but has substantially different borders. Denbighshire has the distinction of being the longest known inhabited part of Wales. Pontnewydd (Bontnewydd-Llanelwy) Palaeolithic site has Neanderthal remains from 225,000 years ago. There are several castles in the region, at Denbigh, Rhuddlan, Ruthin, Castell Dinas Bran and Bodelwyddan. St Asaph, one of the smallest cities in Britain, has one of the smallest Anglican cathedrals. ==Clwyd County – 1974-1996== Under the Local Government (Wales) Act 1972 Historic Denbighshire County was merged into new formed Clwyd County until it was abolished under the Local Government (Wales) Act 1994 effective April 1, 1996. At that time, the newly formed Denbighshire County came into effect. ==Historic Denbighshire County Until 1974== Historic Denbighshire County is one of the thirteen historic counties of Wales. It was created following the Act of Union of 1535 between Wales and England. It was formed from the cantrefi (hundreds) of Rhos, Rhufoniog, Dyffryn Clwyd, lal, Nanheudwy, Cynllaith and the Maelor Gymraeg which were formerly in the Welsh kingdoms of Gwynedd and Powys Fadog. The administrative county was created in 1889 by the Local Government (Wales) Act 1888. ==External Denbighshire Resources== *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Denbighshire Wikipedia – Denbighshire] *[https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Denbighshire,_Wales_Genealogy FamilySearch – Denbighshire] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Historical_Facts_Llansanffraid_Glan_Conwy_village Historical Facts Llansanffraid Glan Conwy] ==External Denbighshire Genealogy Resources== *[[Space:Visitations_Cross_reference_by_County#DENBVIS|Visitations of England and Wales County Index]] lists surnames by county contained in the various volumes of Visitations files. This link goes to Denbighshire County. *[https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Main_Page FamilySearch - Family History Research Wiki] *[https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Wales_Online_Genealogy_Records FamilySearch - Wales Online Genealogy Records]

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[McLeod-4562|Robin Robinson]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Early information about Wilhelm Ferdinand, Dob 1806,Died 1862, South Australia * l am unable to locate his Early history. *l know he left Germany (Bremen) in 1848 on the ship” George Washington “. 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=21123850 send me a private message]. Thanks!

On arriving in Wellington during the spring of 1900 Alfonso and Ellen took up residence at 66 high street. This four bedroomed terraced property now housed his parents Fred and Caroline Denham, his grandfather Alfred Gough and Frances and Mary Denham his half-sisters. Alfonso, an experienced horse-bus driver, was a vital addition to the expanding business. Until now all the carriage driving had been done by his ageing grandfather Alfred Gough while his Father Fred employed his woodworking skills on the construction, repair and maintenance of the equipment. With two drivers now available the commercial potential was doubled and they invested in more horses and a variety of vehicles. They still ran the twice-weekly trip to Taunton which started at the stables in pound lane and proceeded via west Buckland, Bradford, Rumwell and Bishop's hull before arriving at the Saracens Head public house in Taunton high street. It was said that people would stand in the road just to watch as the horse-bus return to Wellington with the horses at the gallop and Alfonso at the reigns. Without slowing down and with just a crack of the whip at the ear of the leading horse Alfonso would execute the right angle turn into pound lane accompanied by showers of sparks as the metal rimmed wheels skidded across the road surface. The Denhams provided the Town Bus as local resident Cecil Andrews wrote in the 1940s, "Wellingtonians of past days well remember the old institution and how regularly, in all weathers and at all seasons, it faithfully maintained its service. The clip-clop of the pair of horses was a familiar sound in the streets of old Wellington". The clip-clop of the Denham horse transport was an increasingly common sound as business expanded It included a contract with the GPO to transfer the mail between Wellington Post office and Taunton railway station to connect with the night mail train. They offered undertaking services where Fred made coffins and Alfonso dressed in black, drove the hearse pulled by a pair of black horses with black plumes and accessories. The Denhams provided wedding transport with the coachman decked out in top hat and tails. They were available for private parties like Mr. Baker's choir outing to the monument for a picnic. Contemporary photographs depict Alfonso with all the swank and swagger of the Edwardian age. He was fundamentally a showman, very concerned with customer satisfaction and the image he created. The Collar and tie three-piece suit and Bowler hat, the gold half-hunter in his waistcoat pocket and the silver trimmed carriage whip were all central to this image. He insisted that the horses and coaches were always turned out smartly. He would regularly clip the horses and ensure that the harnesses were always highly polished. They undertook furniture removal, and work for Suttons distribution agency collecting parcels and packages from Wellington railway station and delivering them to addresses in the area. They supplied the horses and driver for the town fire engine and on Sundays they had the contract to drive local preachers and readers to churches and chapels in the district. This was now a seven day a week concern which was generating enough income to support his parents, his grandfather, his brother and his own family. In Edwardian Britain horse transport was the choice of both the wealthy and the workers. The upper class enjoyed the one up-man-ship of having a gleaming carriage and their own coachman while the cities and towns were teaming with all forms of horse transport. This photograph, [[Space:4 Generations|4 Generations]] taken on 9th April 1902, marked Alfred Gough's 70th birthday by which time the family were caught up in the optimism and possibilities of the age. They were self employed, finding success and moving up in the world. This was a considerable achievement for Alfred the agricultural labourer from Wiltshire and his illegitimate daughter Caroline Ann who, as migrant workers, had moved from town to town until ending up in Cardiff. Together with their son Alfonso Rawlings and his family they were now a model of reliability and respectability. Alfred Gough died in 1906 four years after this photograph was taken. The Business was established and successful, the investment in horses and specialist carriages was paying off and there was room for optimism. By this time Alfonso had four children, Maude, Norris, Winfred and Dorothy and had moved into number 57 high street this provided more space and comfort for his growing family

'''The''' following excerpt is from the 1926 book of Aaron Denio of Deerfield, MA. It deals with unidentified Denios: '''"In''' the investigations of 1888-90 it was assumed that all persons bearing the surname Denio were descended from Aaron of Deerfield. For the most part his assumption was not difficult to justify. It ceased to be possible to hold it without qualification when one found the following obituary in the New England Historical and Genealogical Register, vol 13. page 183, April 1859: "Denio, Luke, Dickinson, Franklin Co., NY Jan. 22, aged 120 yars. He was a Canadian Franchman, remembered the victory of Gen. Wolfe at Quebec, and was at that time (Sept. 13, 1759) old enough to be a mail carrier on a short route between some of the small towns in Canada.". '''It''' is stated that he was a Canadian, and spent a part of his active life in Canada. While his age is given in round numbers as 120 years, it is not unlikely that he may have been a few months older or younger than exactly 120 years. Examining the birthdates of Aaron Denio's children which are well authenticated in the records of Deerfield, Mass., it is seen at once that there is not the slightest probablility that Luke was one of his children. Also the name Luke does not occur anywhere as a name of a descendant of Aaron Denio to this day. An examination of the Boucherville church records reveals the fact that 1 Aaron had 2 brothers who had married before 1739, the supposed birth year of Luke Denio, Luke's surname may possibly have become Denio before he came to New York state, for the compilers of this work in early life while living in northwestern Vermont, about 15 miles from the northern border, used to hear "There are Denios in Canada", yet they never saw or learned difinitely anything about them. Later the junior compiler met a Moses Denio who said he was born in Canada, and had lived in Keene, New Hampshire. He was then living in Montpelier, Vt, and afterward returned to Canada. No town or other records of Vermont or of New York have been found having the name De Noyon. The probablility is almost a certainty that other De Noyons, beside Luke, spread out from Boucherville and came into the State, and that their names became either Dano, Daneo, Denno, Denio, Dinio or something similar. There were Deniaus, and Deneaus at Boucherville and nearby towns. There names might easily become Denio. the Deneaus and Deniaus were quite numerous in Canada before 1800. No Luc (Luke) Deneau, Deniau or De Noyon nor any Denio is recorded in Cyprian Tanguay's Dictionaire genealogique which comes down to about 1775. The U.S. census of 1850 of Vermont towns Alburg, Isle La Motte, Grand Isle, North Hero, Orwell and Shoreham, all in or bordering Lak eChamplain records several families with one or other of these names, and as having numerous children of school age. Parents and children all were born either in Canada or Vermont, and none of them with one exception is given as holding real estate. It is a somewhat singular fact that the records of 1816 of Delhi, Delaware Co., in Southeastern NY, where William Denio died in 1808, had kept a hotel, mention Joseph, Myrum and Phineas Denio. Two Joseph. '''Denios''' lived there about this time. But no other record of Myrum or Phineas Denio has been found. There is another possibility: These instances might well be among those (as found occasionally, beyond all question) where the name by which a person is commonly known is not the same Christian name as that in the family record or in the baptismal register." A check of all marriages of a Joseph and Julia between 1830 and 1855 in Quebec shows many couples of this pairing, too many to research individually. Further, there were 16 marriages in Chatauguay in 1847 with no Joseph, no Julia or similar, no last names that would be a match.([[Bourque-573|Bourque-573]] 14:27, 7 September 2022 (UTC)) There were Deniaus in Chatauguay but of those who had a marriage in this timeframe, none had a brother Joseph.([[Bourque-573|Bourque-573]] 14:27, 7 September 2022 (UTC)) Information giving his age at 120 years is highly suspect. Old people were often highly inaccurate about their ages and his family may not have know exactly, even with a few months) of his birth. Or it could be that the birth was reported inaccurately from the beginning. ([[Bourque-573|Bourque-573]] 14:27, 7 September 2022 (UTC))

1 Overview The goal of this project is to connect the descendants of Denis [Doherty-717]and Bridget [McInerney-95] and record their collective story. Right now this project just has two members, Phillip [Mahnken-14] and Bill [Allen-12086]. Here are some of the tasks that we think need to be done. We'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Discovering the ancestors of Denis and Bridget * Completing the tree for their descendants. * Recording the history of the family. Profiles for all of Denis and Bridget's children and all of Patrick and Margaret's children are on Wikitree along with those of their spouses. We would encourage the descendants of Denis and Bridget to add their family members to Wikitree. Will you join us? 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=6988726 send me a private message]. Thanks! 2 Summary of Family History Denis Doherty was transported to Tasmania after convictions for theft; he was pardoned and allowed to send for his family who came out on the ship Alice Walton as Bounty Immigrants. Bridget McInerney his wife, his son Patrick and three daughters, Mary, Judy and Ellen joined him in Tasmania. The family tradition is that Judy Doherty was actually the niece of Bridget McInerney and was brought to Australia because she was in the care of Bridget after the death of her father (Bridget's brother). Judy who was actually Margaret McInerney later married her cousin Patrick Doherty and they had fourteen children. The children scattered all over Australia but a few of the descendants maintained contact. Denis Doherty's convict status was concealed from the children of Patrick and Margaret and their descendants and was only discovered a few years back. Prior to then one version of the family history was that Bridget had come to Australia as a widow.

This profile is a repository for documents related to the life of World War II casualty [[Huscroft-105|Denis George Morris Huscroft]] so as to preserve them for his descendants and the extended family. Note that in some cases these documents have been found on-line (such as in newpaper archives) but it has been judged that these on-line sources may not be reliable to retrieve these documents in the future. Hence treasured copies are being saved here. In many cases the family has worn original paper copies of these articles, but it has been judged to be approrpriate to archive clearer copies here whenever they can be obtained, rather than archive suboptimal scans or photographs of worn paper copies. List of Documents: [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/90/Denis_George_Huscroft_Documents.pdf 1943/12/23 Denis Huscroft Xmas Letter From Kiska PDF File] [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/35/Denis_George_Huscroft_Documents-12.pdf 1943/12/23 Denis Huscroft Xmas Letter From Kiska (Transcription) PDF File] [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/28/Denis_George_Huscroft_Documents-6.pdf 1943/08/15 Rocky Mountain Rangers WW2 Kiska Landing] [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/fe/Denis_George_Huscroft_Documents-10.pdf 1945/02/10 Just Another Night Patrol - Toronto Star Weekly Newspaper] [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/dc/Denis_George_Huscroft_Documents-9.pdf 1945/04/21 Battle Honour Wangenborgen - Canadian Scottish Regiment] [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/48/Denis_George_Huscroft_Documents-5.pdf 1963/11/08 In Remembrance - CBC Report - Creston Valley Advance Newspaper] [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/33/Denis_George_Huscroft_Documents-11.pdf 2012/11/08 Last of Nelson's Can Scots - Nelson Star Newspaper] [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d1/Denis_George_Huscroft_Documents-2.pdf 2013/02/07 Soldier's families reunite after seven decades - Creston Valley Advance Newspaper] [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/cd/Denis_George_Huscroft_Documents-3.pdf 2013/02/08 Kootenay soldier's families reunite after seven decades - Nelson Star Newspaper] [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/53/Denis_George_Huscroft_Documents-7.pdf 2014/06/16 Nelson D-Day survivor reflects on 70-year anniversary - Nelson Star Newspaper] [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b8/Denis_George_Huscroft_Documents-8.pdf 2016/05/20 Ronald Ellswood Cox - Nelson Star Newspaper]

Tree received with {Source 13}. From Josephine Rado nee Headley via Alan Kitching. Handwritten with confusing lines.

Tree received with {Source 13}. From Josephine Rado nee Headley via Alan Kitching. Handwritten with confusing lines.

Trying to figure out shortcuts

Searching Family Tree. Want to find out more about Margaret (Campbell) Denk and Beulah (Moore) Denk families.

*Mayflower *American Revolutionary War * Civil War * W W I * W W II

==Monthly Suggestions Progress Reports== This page holds the monthly progress reports for Denmark suggestions by the group. Each suggestion worked on is reported along with the trajectory. The bolded numbers highlight those suggestions for extra attention during the following month. ===April 2022 Progress Report=== Weekly Suggestion Lists from 27 March and 01 May 2022 reflect work done during April 2022. {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-size:100%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Suggestions By Group''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Difficulty Level''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Totals at 2022 0327'''    ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Totals at 2022 0501''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Trajectory''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Notes''' |- |Total||||3838||2891||{{Blue|↓ 947}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Date''' |- |Error 111: Died too young to be parent||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Error 131: No Dates - No Dates on relatives - Open - Unknown Status  ||Advanced||15||0||{{Blue|↓ 15}}||All resolved |- |Warning 132: No Dates - No Dates on relatives - Open - Status Died||Advanced||8||9||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Error 133: No Dates - Dates on relatives - Open - Unknown Status  ||Advanced||18||0||{{Blue|↓ 18}}||All resolved |- |Warning 134: No Dates - Dates on relatives - Open - Status Died||Advanced||102||41||{{Blue|↓ 61}}|| |- |Error 205: Father is too young or not born  ||Advanced||41||0||{{Blue|↓ 41}}||All resolved |- |Error 206: Father is too old||Advanced||8||8||No Change|| |- |Error 210: Father was dead before birth||Advanced||72||73||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Error 305: Mother too young or not born  ||Advanced||58||0||{{Blue|↓ 58}}||All resolved |- |Error 306: Mother is too old||Advanced||5||5||No Change|| |- |Error 310: Mother was dead before birth||Intermediate||68||67||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Error 404: Marriage before birth||Intermediate||3||3||No Change|| |- |Error 406: Marriage after death||Intermediate||3||3||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Relationship''' |- |Hint 408: Multiple marriages on same day||Advanced||9||7||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- |Hint 409: Marriage to duplicate person||Advanced||7||7||No Change|| |- |Error 418: Partner is also a sibling||||3||3||No Change|| |- |Warning 419: Unmarried parents with no marriage||Intermediate||123||121||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- |Warning 420: Unmarried parents with other marriages||Advanced||79||74||{{Blue|↓ 5}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Name''' |- |Warning 721: Separators in First Name||Easy||4||3||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 724: Wrong word in First Name||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 734: Wrong word in Preferred Name||Intermediate||1||2||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 744: Wrong word in Middle Name||Intermediate||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All resolved |- |Warning 749: Middle Name used in some areas||Easy||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 753: Prefix in Nicknames||Easy||3||3||No Change|| |- |Warning 763: Prefix in Suffix||Intermediate||0||2||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Warning 771: Separators in Last Name at Birth||Advanced||14||9||{{Blue|↓ 5}}|| |- |Warning 774: Wrong word in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||35||34||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Error 775: Wrong character in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||11||6||{{Blue|↓ 5}}|| |- |Warning 778: Period in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||6||6||No Change|| |- |Warning 781: Separators in Current Last Name||Intermediate||2||2||No Change|| |- |Warning 784: Wrong word in Current Last Name||Intermediate||2||1||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Gender''' |- |Error 303: Mother is Male  ||Intermediate||2||0||{{Blue|↓ 2}}||All resolved |- |Warning 501: Wrong gender (male)  ||Intermediate||8||0||{{Blue|↓ 8}}||All resolved |- |Warning 503: Probably wrong gender (male)  ||Intermediate||8||0||{{Blue|↓ 8}}||All resolved |- |Error 504: Missing gender (probably male)  ||Intermediate||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All resolved |- |Warning 505: Wrong gender (female)  ||Intermediate||4||0||{{Blue|↓ 4}}||All resolved |- |Error 506: Missing gender (female)  ||Intermediate||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All resolved |- |Warning 507: Probably wrong gender (female)  ||Intermediate||3||0||{{Blue|↓ 3}}||All resolved |- |Warning 509: Missing gender  ||Intermediate||5||0||{{Blue|↓ 5}}||All resolved |- |Warning 510: Unique name without gender||Intermediate||11||11||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Location''' |- |Error 602: Separators in Birth Location||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Error 604: Birth location too short  ||Intermediate||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All resolved |- |Error 608: Misspelled country in birth location||Easy||9||9||No Change|| |- |Warning 615: Birth Location Country not recognized||Intermediate||8||18||{{Red|↑ 10}}|| |- |Warning 617: Ambiguous Birth location Country not recommended||Intermediate||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All resolved |- |Error 638: Misspelled country in death location||Easy||11||8||{{Blue|↓ 3}}|| |- |Warning 645: Death Location Country not recognized||Intermediate||15||8||{{Blue|↓ 7}}|| |- |Warning 648: Death Location Country not preferred by project||Intermediate||4||4||No Change|| |- |Error 661: Wrong word in marriage location||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Error 662: Separators in Marriage Location||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Error 663: USA too early in marriage location||Intermediate||1||0||1||All resolved |- |Error 664: Marriage location too short  ||Intermediate||1||0||1||All resolved |- |Error 668: Misspelled country in marriage location||Easy||4||1||{{Blue|↓ 3}}|| |- |Warning 675: Marriage Location Country not recognized||Intermediate||71||9||{{Blue|↓ 62}}|| |- |Warning 678: Marriage Location Country not preferred by project||Intermediate||6||6||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Privacy''' |- |Warning 109: Profile should be open (birth date)  ||Intermediate||1||0||1||All resolved |- |Error 921: PPP Without Project Account and without ProjectBox||Intermediate||2||3||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Error 931: ProjectBox Without Project Account||Intermediate||20||19||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Error 933: Project Account Without ProjectBox||Intermediate||12||12||No Change|| |- |Error 935: Unpaired Project Account and ProjectBox||Advanced||1||1||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Biography''' |- |Warning 802: Empty profile  ||Advanced||8||0||8||All resolved |- |Warning 803: Almost empty profile  ||Advanced||1||0||1||All resolved |- |Warning 811: Uncleaned profile after merge  ||Easy||163||0||163||All resolved |- |Error 822: Heading doesn't end with =  ||Easy||1||0||1||All resolved |- |Error 823: Heading doesn't start with =  ||Easy||1||0||1||All resolved |- |Error 824: Heading different number of =  ||Easy||1||0||1||All resolved |- |Warning 831: Multiple duplicated lines  ||Advanced||131||0||131||All resolved |- |Warning 835: Local file reference  ||Advanced||111||0||111||All resolved |- |Warning 851: GEDCOM uncleaned Interpret date  ||Advanced||4||0||4||All resolved |- |Warning 852: GEDCOM uncleaned Parse Lastname  ||Advanced||6||0||6||All resolved |- |Warning 853: GEDCOM Junk  ||Intermediate||39||0||39||All resolved |- |Error 951: Not recommended tag SPAN CLASS=||Intermediate||2||0||2||All resolved |- |Error 952: Not recommended tag SPAN STYLE=||Intermediate||11||7||{{Blue|↓ 4}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Template''' |- |Error 841: Template doesn't start with double {  ||Easy||1||0||1||All resolved |- |Error 843: Missing template (spelling)||Advanced||18||3||{{Blue|↓ 15}}|| |- |Error 844: Out of use template||Advanced||2||2||No Change|| |- |Error 892: Space page used as template||Easy||3||0||3||All resolved |- |Error 896: Unknown parameter in template||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''References ''' |- |Error 862: Inline citation doesn't end with   ||Intermediate||2||0||2||All resolved |- |Error 863: Missing tag  ||Intermediate||14||0||14||All resolved |- |Warning 864: Almost empty tags  ||Intermediate||5||0||5||All resolved |- |Error 866: Duplicated   ||Intermediate||2||0||2||All resolved |- |Warning 867: Too many Inline citations  ||Advanced||1||0||1||All resolved |- |Error 869: Duplicated named Inline citations  ||Advanced||15||0||15||All resolved |- |Error 870: Missing named Inline citations  ||Advanced||8||0||8||All resolved |- |Error 872: Named Inline citation Error||Advanced||1||1||No Change|| |- |Error 943: Duplicated span Anchors||Intermediate||24||18||{{Blue|↓ 6}}|| |- |Error 944: Missing span Anchors||Advanced||348||159||{{Blue|↓ 189}}|| |- |Warning 945: Unused Span Anchors||Easy||313||80||{{Blue|↓ 233}}|| |- |Warning 946: Too many inpage links||Advanced||1||1||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''DNA''' |- |Warning 213: Missing fathers DNA confirmation||Advanced||52||52||No Change|| |- |Warning 313: Missing mothers DNA confirmation||Advanced||43||43||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Links''' |- |Error 961: Invalid domain name in link||Intermediate||40||31||{{Blue|↓ 9}}|| |- |Error 962: Domain name in link not resolved||Intermediate||440||430||{{Blue|↓ 10}}|| |- |Error 965: Link Error 404 Not Found||Intermediate||638||'''627'''||{{Blue|↓ 11}}||'''Extra Attention Needed''' |- |Error 966: Link Error various||Intermediate||248||248||No Change|| |- |Error 967: Link Error in domain||Intermediate||220||218||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |} ---- ===May 2022 Progress Report=== Weekly Suggestion Lists from 01 May 2022 and 29 May 2022 reflect work done during May 2022. NOTE: The increase in several suggestions are new for work in June, as a result of profiles added during May. {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-size:100%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Suggestions By Group''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Difficulty Level''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Totals at 2022 0501'''    ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Totals at 2022 0529''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Trajectory''' |- |Total Number of Suggestions||||2891||2761||{{Blue|↓ -130}} |- !Colspan=5|'''Date''' |- |Error 111: Died too young to be parent||Intermediate||1||1||No Change |- | Error 131: No Dates - No Dates on relatives - Open - Unknown Status ||Advanced||0||13||{{Red|↑ 13}} |- |Warning 132: No Dates - No Dates on relatives - Open - Status Died||Advanced||9||8||{{Blue|↓ -1}} |- |Error 133: No Dates - Dates on relatives - Open - Unknown Status  ||Advanced||0||5||{{Red|↑ 5}} |- |Warning 134: No Dates - Dates on relatives - Open - Status Died||Advanced||41||27||{{Blue|↓ -14}} |- |Error 205: Father is too young or not born  ||Advanced||0||42||{{Red|↑ 42}} |- |Error 206: Father is too old||Advanced||8||8||No Change |- |Error 210: Father was dead before birth||Advanced||73||66||{{Blue|↓ -7}} |- |Error 305: Mother too young or not born  ||Advanced||0||58||{{Red|↑ 58}} |- |Error 306: Mother is too old||Advanced||5||5||No Change |- |Error 310: Mother was dead before birth||Intermediate||67||67||No Change |- |Error 404: Marriage before birth||Intermediate||3||3||No Change |- |Error 406: Marriage after death||Intermediate||3||3||No Change |- |Error 416: Marriage End after death||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}} |- !Colspan=5|'''Relationship''' |- |Hint 105: Duplicate sibling||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}} |- |Hint 408: Multiple marriages on same day||Advanced||7||6||{{Blue|↓ -1}} |- |Hint 409: Marriage to duplicate person||Advanced||7||6||{{Blue|↓ -1}} |- |Error 418: Partner is also a sibling||Advanced||3||3||No Change |- |Warning 419: Unmarried parents with no marriage||Intermediate||121||122||{{Red|↑ 1}} |- |Warning 420: Unmarried parents with other marriages||Advanced||74||76||{{Red|↑ 2}} |- !Colspan=5|'''Name''' |- |Warning 721: Separators in First Name||Easy||3||3||No Change |- |Warning 724: Wrong word in First Name||Intermediate||1||1||No Change |- |Warning 734: Wrong word in Preferred Name||Intermediate||2||1||{{Blue|↓ -1}} |- |Warning 741: Separators in Middle Name||Easy||0||1||1 |- |Warning 753: Prefix in Nicknames||Easy||3||3||No Change |- |Warning 763: Prefix in Suffix||Intermediate||2||3||{{Red|↑ 1}} |- |Warning 771: Separators in Last Name at Birth||Advanced||9||9||No Change |- |Warning 774: Wrong word in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||34||34||No Change |- |Error 775: Wrong character in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||6||6||No Change |- |Warning 778: Period in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||6||6||No Change |- |Warning 781: Separators in Current Last Name||Intermediate||2||1||{{Blue|↓ -1}} |- |Warning 784: Wrong word in Current Last Name||Intermediate||1||2||{{Red|↑ 1}} |- !Colspan=5|'''Gender''' |- |Error 303: Mother is Male  ||Intermediate||0||2||{{Red|↑ 2}} |- |Warning 501: Wrong gender (male)  ||Intermediate||0||9||{{Red|↑ 9}} |- |Warning 503: Probably wrong gender (male)  ||Intermediate||0||9||{{Red|↑ 9}} |- |Error 504: Missing gender (probably male)  ||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}} |- |Warning 505: Wrong gender (female)  ||Intermediate||0||4||{{Red|↑ 4}} |- |Warning 507: Probably wrong gender (female)  ||Intermediate||0||3||{{Red|↑ 3}} |- |Warning 509: Missing gender  ||Intermediate||0||5||{{Red|↑ 5}} |- |Warning 510: Unique name without gender||Intermediate||11||11||No Change |- !Colspan=5|'''Location''' |- |Error 602: Separators in Birth Location||Intermediate||1||1||No Change |- |Error 604: Birth location too short  ||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}} |- |Error 608: Misspelled country in birth location||Easy||9||3||{{Blue|↓ -6}} |- |Warning 615: Birth Location Country not recognized||Intermediate||18||7||{{Blue|↓ -11}} |- |Error 632: Separators in Death Location||Intermediate||1||1||No Change |- |Error 633: USA too early in death location||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}} |- |Error 638: Misspelled country in death location||Easy||8||10||{{Red|↑ 2}} |- |Warning 645: Death Location Country not recognized||Intermediate||8||8||No Change |- |Warning 646: Abbreviated Death Location Country not recommended||Intermediate||0||3||{{Red|↑ 3}} |- |Warning 648: Death Location Country not preferred by project||Intermediate||4||4||No Change |- |Error 661: Wrong word in marriage location||Intermediate||1||1||No Change |- |Error 662: Separators in Marriage Location||Intermediate||1||1||No Change |- |Error 664: Marriage location too short  ||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}} |- |Error 668: Misspelled country in marriage location||Easy||1||2||{{Red|↑ 1}} |- |Warning 675: Marriage Location Country not recognized||Intermediate||9||6||{{Blue|↓ -3}} |- |Warning 678: Marriage Location Country not preferred by project||Intermediate||6||6||No Change |- !Colspan=5|'''Privacy''' |- |Error 921: PPP Without Project Account and without ProjectBox||||3||2||{{Blue|↓ -1}} |- |Error 926: PPP With unpaired Project Account and ProjectBox||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}} |- |Error 931: ProjectBox Without Project Account||Intermediate||19||17||{{Blue|↓ -2}} |- |Error 933: Project Account Without ProjectBox||Intermediate||12||12||No Change |- !Colspan=5|'''Biography''' |- |Warning 802: Empty profile  ||Advanced||0||8||{{Red|↑ 8}} |- |Warning 803: Almost empty profile  ||Advanced||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}} |- |Warning 811: Uncleaned profile after merge  ||Easy||0||11||{{Red|↑ 11}} |- |Error 822: Heading doesn't end with =  ||Easy||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}} |- |Warning 831: Multiple duplicated lines  ||Advanced||0||83||{{Red|↑ 83}} |- |Warning 835: Local file reference  ||Advanced||0||17||{{Red|↑ 17}} |- |Warning 851: GEDCOM uncleaned Interpret date  ||Advanced||0||4||{{Red|↑ 4}} |- |Warning 852: GEDCOM uncleaned Parse Lastname  ||Advanced||0||6||{{Red|↑ 6}} |- |Warning 853: GEDCOM Junk  ||Intermediate||0||38||{{Red|↑ 38}} |- |Error 952: Not recommended tag SPAN STYLE=||Intermediate||7||7||No Change |- !Colspan=5|'''Template''' |- |Error 843: Missing template (spelling)||Advanced||3||3||No Change |- |Error 844: Out of use template||Advanced||2||2||No Change |- |Error 896: Unknown parameter in template||Intermediate||1||1||No Change |- |Error 897: Error in template parameters||Intermediate||0||2||{{Red|↑ 2}} |- !Colspan=5|'''References ''' |- |Error 862: Inline citation doesn't end with   ||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}} |- |Error 863: Missing tag  ||Intermediate||0||12||{{Red|↑ 12}} |- |Warning 864: Almost empty tags  ||Intermediate||0||6||{{Red|↑ 6}} |- |Warning 867: Too many Inline citations  ||Advanced||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}} |- |Error 868: Inline citations after tag  ||Advanced||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}} |- |Error 869: Duplicated named Inline citations  ||Advanced||0||3||{{Red|↑ 3}} |- |Error 870: Missing named Inline citations  ||Advanced||0||6||{{Red|↑ 6}} |- |Error 872: Named Inline citation error||Advanced||1||1||No Change |- |Error 943: Duplicated span Anchors||Intermediate||18||16||{{Blue|↓ -2}} |- |Error 944: Missing span Anchors||Advanced||159||112||{{Blue|↓ -47}} |- |Warning 945: Unused Span Anchors||Easy||80||43||{{Blue|↓ -37}} |- |Warning 946: Too many inpage links||Advanced||1||1||No Change |- !Colspan=5|'''DNA''' |- |Warning 213: Missing fathers DNA confirmation||Advanced||52||56||{{Red|↑ 4}} |- |Warning 313: Missing mothers DNA confirmation||Advanced||43||44||{{Red|↑ 1}} |- !Colspan=5|'''Links''' |- |Error 961: Invalid domain name in link||Intermediate||31||29||{{Blue|↓ -2}} |- |Error 962: Domain name in link not resolved||Intermediate||430||429||{{Blue|↓ -1}} |- |Error 965: Link error 404 Not Found||Intermediate||627||'''628'''||{{Red|↑ 1}} |- |Error 966: Link error various||Intermediate||248||249||{{Red|↑ 1}} |- |Error 967: Link error in domain||Intermediate||218||216||{{Blue|↓ -2}} |- !Colspan=5|'''Unique Names''' |- |Warning 717: Unique name in Prefix||Intermediate||0||18||{{Red|↑ 18}} |- |Warning 727: Unique name in First Name||Intermediate||0||35||{{Red|↑ 35}} |- |Warning 737: Unique name in Preferred Name||Intermediate||0||18||{{Red|↑ 18}} |- |Warning 747: Unique name in Middle Name||Intermediate||0||419||{{Red|↑ 419}} |- |Warning 757: Unique name in Nicknames||Intermediate||0||69||{{Red|↑ 69}} |- |Warning 767: Unique name in Suffix||Intermediate||0||30||{{Red|↑ 30}} |- |Warning 777: Unique name in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||0||297||{{Red|↑ 297}} |- |Warning 787: Unique name in Current Last Name||Intermediate||0||153||{{Red|↑ 153}} |- |Warning 797: Unique name in Other Last Names||Intermediate||0||208||{{Red|↑ 208}} |- !Colspan=5|'''WikiData''' |- |Hint 541: Wikidata - Clue for Father||Intermediate||0||52||{{Red|↑ 52}} |- |Hint 542: WikiData - Possible Father on WikiData||Advanced||0||28||{{Red|↑ 28}} |- |Hint 543: Wikidata - Clue for Mother||Intermediate||0||30||{{Red|↑ 30}} |- |Hint 544: WikiData - Possible Mother on WikiData||Advanced||0||67||{{Red|↑ 67}} |- |Warning 546: Wikidata - Possible spouse||Intermediate||0||14||{{Red|↑ 14}} |- |Warning 553: Wikidata - Empty birth date||Intermediate||0||3||{{Red|↑ 3}} |- | Error 554: Wikidata - Imprecise birth date||Intermediate||0||14||{{Red|↑ 14}} |- | Error 555: Wikidata - Different birth date||Intermediate||0||79||{{Red|↑ 79}} |- |Warning 556: Wikidata - Empty death date||Intermediate||0||11||{{Red|↑ 11}} |- | Error 557: Wikidata - Imprecise death date||Intermediate||0||22||{{Red|↑ 22}} |- | Error 558: Wikidata - Different death date||Intermediate||0||83||{{Red|↑ 83}} |- |Warning 559: Wikidata - Missing birth location||Intermediate||0||11||{{Red|↑ 11}} |- |Warning 561: Wikidata - Missing death location||Intermediate||0||38||{{Red|↑ 38}} |- |Warning 563: Wikidata - Possible duplicate by father||Advanced||0||7||{{Red|↑ 7}} |- |Warning 564: Wikidata - Possible father||Intermediate||0||11||{{Red|↑ 11}} |- |Warning 565: Wikidata - Possible duplicate by mother||Advanced||0||8||{{Red|↑ 8}} |- |Warning 566: Wikidata - Possible mother||Intermediate||0||7||{{Red|↑ 7}} |- !Colspan=5|'''FindAGrave''' |- |Warning 571: FindAGrave - Link without Grave ID  ||Intermediate||0||12||{{Red|↑ 12}} |- |Warning 572: FindAGrave - Linked grave not matching profile  ||Intermediate||0||53||{{Red|↑ 53}} |- | Error 574: FindAGrave - Imprecise birth date  ||Intermediate||0||43||{{Red|↑ 43}} |- | Error 575: FindAGrave - Different birth date  ||Intermediate||0||120||{{Red|↑ 120}} |- |Warning 576: FindAGrave - Empty death date  ||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}} |- | Error 577: FindAGrave - Imprecise death date  ||Intermediate||0||60||{{Red|↑ 60}} |- | Error 578: FindAGrave - Different death date  ||Intermediate||0||48||{{Red|↑ 48}} |- |Warning 581: FindAGrave - Missing death location  ||Intermediate||0||39||{{Red|↑ 39}} |- |Hint 585: FindAGrave - Multiple profiles link to same grave ID  ||Intermediate||0||2||{{Red|↑ 2}} |- |Hint 591: FindAGrave - Possible father||Intermediate||0||17||{{Red|↑ 17}} |- |Hint 592: FindAGrave - Possible mother||Intermediate||0||6||{{Red|↑ 6}} |- |Hint 593: FindAGrave - Possible spouse||Intermediate||0||8||{{Red|↑ 8}} |- !Colspan=5|'''Profile Completeness''' |- |Warning 452: Profile completeness - Father Status not set||Easy||0||4||{{Red|↑ 4}} |- |Warning 454: Profile completeness - Mother Status not set||Easy||0||4||{{Red|↑ 4}} |- |Warning 456: Profile completeness - Birth date Status not set||Easy||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}} |- | Error 457: Profile completeness - Birth Location not set||Intermediate||0||5||{{Red|↑ 5}} |- |Warning 458: Profile completeness - Birth Location Status not set||Easy||0||7||{{Red|↑ 7}} |- |||||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}} |- | Error 461: Profile completeness - Death date not set||Easy||0||7||{{Red|↑ 7}} |- |Warning 462: Profile completeness - Death date Status not set||Easy||0||2||{{Red|↑ 2}} |- | Error 463: Profile completeness - Death Location not set||Intermediate||0||14||{{Red|↑ 14}} |- |Warning 464: Profile completeness - Death Location Status not set||Easy||0||5||{{Red|↑ 5}} |- |Warning 467: Profile completeness - Short Biography (<500)||Intermediate||0||5||{{Red|↑ 5}} |} ---- ===June 2022 Progress Report=== Weekly Suggestion Lists from 29 May and 26 June 2022 reflect work done during June 2022. {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-size:100%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Suggestions By Group''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Difficulty Level''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Totals at 2022 0529'''    ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Totals at 2022 0626 ''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Trajectory''' |- |Total Number of Suggestions ||||2761||2812||{{Red|↑ 51}} |- !Colspan=6|'''Date''' |- |Error 111: Died too young to be parent||Advanced||1||1||No Change |- | Error 131: No Dates - No Dates on relatives - Open - Unknown Status  ||Advanced||13||13||No Change |- |Warning 132: No Dates - No Dates on relatives - Open - Status Died||Advanced||8||8||No Change |- |Error 133: No Dates - Dates on relatives - Open - Unknown Status  ||Advanced||5||5||No Change |- |Warning 134: No Dates - Dates on relatives - Open - Status Died||Advanced||27||28||{{Red|↑ 1}} |- |Error 205: Father is too young or not born  ||Advanced||42||41||{{Blue|↓ 1}} |- |Error 206: Father is too old||Advanced||8||7||{{Blue|↓ 1}} |- |Error 210: Father was dead before birth||Advanced||66||67||{{Red|↑ 1}} |- |Error 305: Mother too young or not born  ||Advanced||58||57||{{Blue|↓ 1}} |- |Error 306: Mother is too old||Advanced||5||5||No Change |- |Error 310: Mother was dead before birth||Intermediate||67||69||{{Red|↑ 2}} |- |Error 404: Marriage before birth||Intermediate||3||3||No Change |- |Error 406: Marriage after death||Intermediate||3||3||No Change |- |Error 416: Marriage End after death||Intermediate||1||1||No Change |- !Colspan=6|'''Relationship''' |- |Hint 105: Duplicate sibling||Intermediate||1||1||No Change |- |Hint 408: Multiple marriages on same day||Advanced||6||6||No Change |- |Hint 409: Marriage to duplicate person||Advanced||6||7||{{Red|↑ 1}} |- |Error 418: Partner is also a sibling||||3||3||No Change |- |Warning 419: Unmarried parents with no marriage||Intermediate||122||124||{{Red|↑ 2}} |- |Warning 420: Unmarried parents with other marriages||Advanced||76||78||{{Red|↑ 2}} |- !Colspan=6|'''Name''' |- |Warning 721: Separators in First Name||Easy||3||3||No Change |- |Warning 724: Wrong word in First Name||Intermediate||1||1||No Change |- |Warning 734: Wrong word in Preferred Name||Intermediate||1||1||No Change |- |Warning 741: Separators in Middle Name||Easy||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}} |- |Warning 753: Prefix in Nicknames||Easy||3||3||No Change |- |Warning 763: Prefix in Suffix||Intermediate||3||3||No Change |- |Warning 771: Separators in Last Name at Birth||Advanced||9||8||{{Blue|↓ 1}} |- |Warning 774: Wrong word in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||34||33||{{Blue|↓ 1}} |- |Error 775: Wrong character in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||6||5||{{Blue|↓ 1}} |- |Warning 778: Period in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||6||6||No Change |- |Warning 781: Separators in Current Last Name||Intermediate||1||1||No Change |- |Warning 784: Wrong word in Current Last Name||Intermediate||2||2||No Change |- !Colspan=6|'''Gender''' |- |Error 203: Father is Female  ||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}} |- |Error 303: Mother is Male  ||Intermediate||2||4||{{Red|↑ 2}} |- |Warning 403: Single sex marriage  ||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}} |- |Warning 501: Wrong gender (male)  ||Intermediate||9||9||No Change |- |Warning 503: Probably wrong gender (male)  ||Intermediate||9||10||{{Red|↑ 1}} |- |Error 504: Missing gender (probably male)  ||Intermediate||1||1||No Change |- |Warning 505: Wrong gender (female)  ||Intermediate||4||5||{{Red|↑ 1}} |- |Warning 507: Probably wrong gender (female)  ||Intermediate||3||3||No Change |- |Warning 509: Missing gender  ||Intermediate||5||5||No Change |- |Warning 510: Unique name without gender||Intermediate||11||11||No Change |- !Colspan=6|'''Location''' |- |Error 602: Separators in Birth Location||Intermediate||1||1||No Change |- |Error 604: Birth location too short  ||Intermediate||1||1||No Change |- |Error 608: Misspelled country in birth location||Easy||3||9||{{Red|↑ 6}} |- |Warning 615: Birth Location Country not recognized||Intermediate||7||12||{{Red|↑ 5}} |- |Error 632: Separators in Death Location||Intermediate||1||1||No Change |- |Error 633: USA too early in death location||Intermediate||1||1||No Change |- |Error 638: Misspelled country in death location||Easy||10||10||No Change |- |Warning 645: Death Location Country not recognized||Intermediate||8||19||{{Red|↑ 11}} |- |Warning 646: Abbreviated Death Location Country not recommended||Intermediate||3||2||{{Blue|↓ 1}} |- |Warning 648: Death Location Country not preferred by project||Intermediate||4||4||No Change |- |Error 661: Wrong word in marriage location||Intermediate||1||1||No Change |- |Error 662: Separators in Marriage Location||Intermediate||1||1||No Change |- |Error 664: Marriage location too short  ||Intermediate||1||1||No Change |- |Error 668: Misspelled country in marriage location||Easy||2||4||{{Red|↑ 2}} |- |Warning 675: Marriage Location Country not recognized||Intermediate||6||10||{{Red|↑ 4}} |- |Warning 678: Marriage Location Country not preferred by project||Intermediate||6||6||No Change |- !Colspan=6|'''Privacy''' |- |||||2||2||No Change |- |Error 926: PPP With unpaired Project Account and ProjectBox||Intermediate||1||1||No Change |- |Error 931: ProjectBox Without Project Account||Intermediate||17||17||No Change |- |Error 933: Project Account Without ProjectBox||Intermediate||12||12||No Change |- !Colspan=6|'''Biography''' |- |Warning 802: Empty profile  ||Advanced||8||8||No Change |- |Warning 803: Almost empty profile  ||Advanced||1||1||No Change |- |Warning 811: Uncleaned profile after merge  ||Easy||11||13||{{Red|↑ 2}} |- |Error 822: Heading doesn't end with =  ||Easy||1||2||{{Red|↑ 1}} |- |Error 823: Heading doesn't start with =  ||Easy||||1||{{Red|↑ 1}} |- |Warning 831: Multiple duplicated lines  ||Advanced||83||90||{{Red|↑ 7}} |- |Warning 835: Local file reference  ||Advanced||17||18||{{Red|↑ 1}} |- |Warning 851: GEDCOM uncleaned Interpret date  ||Advanced||4||4||No Change |- |Warning 852: GEDCOM uncleaned Parse Lastname  ||Advanced||6||6||No Change |- |Warning 853: GEDCOM Junk  ||Intermediate||38||38||No Change |- |Error 952: Not recommended tag SPAN STYLE=||Intermediate||7||7||No Change |- !Colspan=6|'''Template''' |- |Error 843: Missing template (spelling)||Advanced||3||5||{{Red|↑ 2}} |- |Error 844: Out of use template||Advanced||2||2||No Change |- |Error 896: Unknown parameter in template||Intermediate||1||2||{{Red|↑ 1}} |- |Error 897: Error in template parameters||Intermediate||2||2||No Change |- !Colspan=6|'''References ''' |- |Error 862: Inline citation doesn't end with   ||Intermediate||1||1||No Change |- |Error 863: Missing tag  ||Intermediate||12||12||No Change |- |Warning 864: Almost empty tags  ||Intermediate||6||6||No Change |- |Warning 867: Too many Inline citations  ||Advanced||1||1||No Change |- |Error 868: Inline citations after tag  ||Advanced||1||1||No Change |- |Error 869: Duplicated named Inline citations  ||Advanced||3||4||{{Red|↑ 1}} |- |Error 870: Missing named Inline citations  ||Advanced||6||6||No Change |- |Error 943: Duplicated span Anchors||Intermediate||16||16||No Change |- |Error 944: Missing span Anchors||Advanced||112||112||No Change |- |Warning 945: Unused Span Anchors||Easy||43||44||{{Red|↑ 1}} |- |Warning 946: Too many inpage links||Advanced||1||1||No Change |- !Colspan=6|'''DNA''' |- |Warning 213: Missing fathers DNA confirmation||Advanced||56||55||{{Blue|↓ 1}} |- |Warning 313: Missing mothers DNA confirmation||Advanced||44||44||No Change |- !Colspan=6|'''Links''' |- |Error 961: Invalid domain name in link||Intermediate||29||29||No Change |- |Error 962: Domain name in link not resolved||Intermediate||429||428||{{Blue|↓ 1}} |- |Error 965: Link error 404 Not Found||Intermediate||628||630||{{Red|↑ 2}} |- |Error 966: Link error various||Intermediate||249||250||{{Red|↑ 1}} |- |Error 967: Link error in domain||Intermediate||216||215||{{Blue|↓ 1}} |- !Colspan=6|'''Unique Names''' |- |Warning 717: Unique name in Prefix||Intermediate||18||18||No Change |- |Warning 727: Unique name in First Name||Intermediate||35||35||No Change |- |Warning 737: Unique name in Preferred Name||Intermediate||18||16||{{Blue|↓ 2}} |- |Warning 747: Unique name in Middle Name||Intermediate||419||422||{{Red|↑ 3}} |- |Warning 757: Unique name in Nicknames||Intermediate||69||69||No Change |- |Warning 767: Unique name in Suffix||Intermediate||30||30||No Change |- |Warning 777: Unique name in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||297||299||{{Red|↑ 2}} |- |Warning 787: Unique name in Current Last Name||Intermediate||153||149||{{Blue|↓ 4}} |- |Warning 797: Unique name in Other Last Names||Intermediate||208||211||{{Red|↑ 3}} |- !Colspan=6|'''WikiData''' |- |Hint 541: Wikidata - Clue for Father||Intermediate||52||53||{{Red|↑ 1}} |- |Hint 542: WikiData - Possible Father on WikiData||Advanced||28||29||{{Red|↑ 1}} |- |Hint 543: Wikidata - Clue for Mother||Intermediate||30||31||{{Red|↑ 1}} |- |Hint 544: WikiData - Possible Mother on WikiData||Advanced||67||67||No Change |- |Warning 546: Wikidata - Possible spouse||Intermediate||14||14||No Change |- |Warning 553: Wikidata - Empty birth date||Intermediate||3||3||No Change |- | Error 554: Wikidata - Imprecise birth date||Intermediate||14||14||No Change |- | Error 555: Wikidata - Different birth date||Intermediate||79||80||{{Red|↑ 1}} |- |Warning 556: Wikidata - Empty death date||Intermediate||11||13||{{Red|↑ 2}} |- | Error 557: Wikidata - Imprecise death date||Intermediate||22||23||{{Red|↑ 1}} |- | Error 558: Wikidata - Different death date||Intermediate||83||84||{{Red|↑ 1}} |- |Warning 559: Wikidata - Missing birth location||Intermediate||11||11||No Change |- |Warning 561: Wikidata - Missing death location||Intermediate||38||39||{{Red|↑ 1}} |- |Warning 563: Wikidata - Possible duplicate by father||Advanced||7||7||No Change |- |Warning 564: Wikidata - Possible father||Intermediate||11||11||No Change |- |Warning 565: Wikidata - Possible duplicate by mother||Advanced||8||9||{{Red|↑ 1}} |- |Warning 566: Wikidata - Possible mother||Intermediate||7||7||No Change |- !Colspan=6|'''FindAGrave''' |- |Warning 571: FindAGrave - Link without Grave ID  ||Intermediate||12||12||No Change |- |Warning 572: FindAGrave - Linked grave not matching profile  ||Intermediate||53||55||{{Red|↑ 2}} |- | Error 574: FindAGrave - Imprecise birth date  ||Intermediate||43||42||{{Blue|↓ 1}} |- | Error 575: FindAGrave - Different birth date  ||Intermediate||120||125||{{Red|↑ 5}} |- |Warning 576: FindAGrave - Empty death date  ||Intermediate||1||1||No Change |- | Error 577: FindAGrave - Imprecise death date  ||Intermediate||60||61||{{Red|↑ 1}} |- | Error 578: FindAGrave - Different death date  ||Intermediate||48||51||{{Red|↑ 3}} |- |Warning 581: FindAGrave - Missing death location  ||Intermediate||39||39||No Change |- |Hint 585: FindAGrave - Multiple profiles link to same grave ID  ||Intermediate||2||3||{{Red|↑ 1}} |- |Hint 591: FindAGrave - Possible father||Intermediate||17||20||{{Red|↑ 3}} |- |Hint 592: FindAGrave - Possible mother||Intermediate||6||10||{{Red|↑ 4}} |- |Hint 593: FindAGrave - Possible spouse||Intermediate||8||8||No Change |- !Colspan=6|'''Profile Completeness''' |- |Warning 452: Profile completeness - Father Status not set||Easy||4||3||{{Blue|↓ 1}} |- |Warning 454: Profile completeness - Mother Status not set||Easy||4||2||{{Blue|↓ 2}} |- | Error 455: Profile completeness - Birth date not set||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}} |- |Warning 456: Profile completeness - Birth date Status not set||Easy||1||1||No Change |- | Error 457: Profile completeness - Birth Location not set||Intermediate||5||5||No Change |- |Warning 458: Profile completeness - Birth Location Status not set||Easy||7||6||{{Blue|↓ 1}} |- |||||1||1||No Change |- | Error 461: Profile completeness - Death date not set||Easy||7||3||{{{Blue|↓ 4}} |- |Warning 462: Profile completeness - Death date Status not set||Easy||2||2||No Change |- | Error 463: Profile completeness - Death Location not set||Intermediate||14||7||{{Blue|↓ 7}} |- |Warning 464: Profile completeness - Death Location Status not set||Easy||5||5||No Change |- |Warning 467: Profile completeness - Short Biography (<500)||Intermediate||5||2||{{Blue|↓ 3}} |} ---- ===July 2022 Progress Report=== Weekly Suggestion Lists from 26 June and 31 July 2022 reflect work done during July 2022. {|border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="fontsize:100%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Suggestions By Group''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Difficulty Level''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Totals at 2022 0529'''    ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Totals at 2022 0626 ''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Trajectory''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Notes''' |- |Total Suggestions||||2812||2880||{{Red|↑ 68}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Date''' |- |Error 111: Died too young to be parent||Advanced||1||1||No Change|| |- | Error 131: No Dates - No Dates on relatives - Open - Unknown Status  ||Advanced||13||13||No Change|| |- |Warning 132: No Dates - No Dates on relatives - Open - Status Died||Advanced||8||8||No Change|| |- |Error 133: No Dates - Dates on relatives - Open - Unknown Status  ||Advanced||5||5||No Change|| |- |Warning 134: No Dates - Dates on relatives - Open - Status Died||Advanced||28||28||No Change|| |- |Error 205: Father is too young or not born  ||Advanced||41||41||No Change|| |- |Error 206: Father is too old||Advanced||7||7||No Change|| |- |Error 210: Father was dead before birth||Advanced||67||66||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Error 305: Mother too young or not born  ||Advanced||57||56||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Error 306: Mother is too old||Advanced||5||5||No Change|| |- |Error 310: Mother was dead before birth||Intermediate||69||70||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Error 404: Marriage before birth||Intermediate||3||3||No Change|| |- |Error 406: Marriage after death||Intermediate||3||3||No Change|| |- |Error 416: Marriage End after death||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Relationship''' |- |Hint 105: Duplicate sibling||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Error 203: Father is Female  ||Intermediate||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All Resolved |- |Hint 408: Multiple marriages on same day||Advanced||6||6||No Change|| |- |Hint 409: Marriage to duplicate person||Advanced||7||7||No Change|| |- |Error 418: Partner is also a sibling||||3||3||No Change|| |- |Warning 419: Unmarried parents with no marriage||Intermediate||124||124||No Change|| |- |Warning 420: Unmarried parents with other marriages||Advanced||78||76||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Name''' |- |Warning 721: Separators in First Name||Easy||3||3||No Change|| |- |Warning 724: Wrong word in First Name||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 734: Wrong word in Preferred Name||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 753: Prefix in Nicknames||Easy||3||4||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 763: Prefix in Suffix||Intermediate||3||2||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 771: Separators in Last Name at Birth||Advanced||8||8||No Change|| |- |Warning 774: Wrong word in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||33||33||No Change|| |- |Error 775: Wrong character in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||5||5||No Change|| |- |Warning 778: Period in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||6||6||No Change|| |- |Warning 781: Separators in Current Last Name||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 784: Wrong word in Current Last Name||Intermediate||2||2||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Gender''' |- |Error 303: Mother is Male  ||Intermediate||4||2||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- |Warning 403: Single sex marriage  ||Intermediate||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 501: Wrong gender (male)  ||Intermediate||9||11||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Warning 503: Probably wrong gender (male)  ||Intermediate||10||10||No Change|| |- |Error 504: Missing gender (probably male)  ||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 505: Wrong gender (female)  ||Intermediate||5||5||No Change|| |- |Warning 507: Probably wrong gender (female)  ||Intermediate||3||3||No Change|| |- |Warning 509: Missing gender  ||Intermediate||5||5||No Change|| |- |Warning 510: Unique name without gender||Intermediate||11||11||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Location''' |- |Error 602: Separators in Birth Location||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Error 604: Birth location too short  ||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Error 608: Misspelled country in birth location||Easy||9||11||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Warning 615: Birth Location Country not recognized||Intermediate||12||22||{{Red|↑ 10}}|| |- |Error 632: Separators in Death Location||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Error 633: USA too early in death location||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Error 638: Misspelled country in death location||Easy||10||12||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Warning 645: Death Location Country not recognized||Intermediate||19||38||{{Red|↑ 19}}|| |- |Warning 646: Abbreviated Death Location Country not recommended||Intermediate||2||4||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Warning 648: Death Location Country not preferred by project||Intermediate||4||4|||| |- |Error 661: Wrong word in marriage location||Intermediate||1||2||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Error 662: Separators in Marriage Location||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Error 664: Marriage location too short  ||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Error 668: Misspelled country in marriage location||Easy||4||5||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 675: Marriage Location Country not recognized||Intermediate||10||27||{{Red|↑ 17}}|| |- |Warning 678: Marriage Location Country not preferred by project||Intermediate||6||6||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Privacy''' |- |||||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |||||2||2||No Change|| |- |Error 926: PPP With unpaired Project Account and ProjectBox||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Error 931: ProjectBox Without Project Account||Intermediate||17||17||No Change|| |- |Error 933: Project Account Without ProjectBox||Intermediate||12||12||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Biography''' |- |Warning 802: Empty profile  ||Advanced||8||8||No Change|| |- |Warning 803: Almost empty profile  ||Advanced||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 811: Uncleaned profile after merge  ||Easy||13||13||No Change|| |- |Error 822: Heading doesn't end with =  ||Easy||2||2||No Change|| |- |Error 823: Heading doesn't start with =  ||Easy||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 831: Multiple duplicated lines  ||Advanced||90||96||{{Red|↑ 6}}|| |- |Warning 835: Local file reference  ||Advanced||18||18||No Change|| |- |Warning 851: GEDCOM uncleaned Interpret date  ||Advanced||4||4||No Change|| |- |Warning 852: GEDCOM uncleaned Parse Lastname  ||Advanced||6||6||No Change|| |- |Warning 853: GEDCOM Junk  ||Intermediate||38||39||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Error 952: Not recommended tag SPAN STYLE=||Intermediate||7||7||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Template''' |- |Error 843: Missing template (spelling)||Advanced||5||5||No Change|| |- |Error 844: Out of use template||Advanced||2||2||No Change|| |- |Error 896: Unknown parameter in template||Intermediate||2||1||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Error 897: Error in template parameters||Intermediate||2||2||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Category ''' |- |Error 885: Using Top Level category||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''References ''' |- |Error 862: Inline citation doesn't end with   ||Intermediate||1||2||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Error 863: Missing tag  ||Intermediate||12||10||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- |Error 868: Inline citations after tag  ||Advanced||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 864: Almost empty tags  ||Intermediate||6||6||No Change|| |- |Warning 867: Too many Inline citations  ||Advanced||1||1||No Change|| |- |Error 869: Duplicated named Inline citations  ||Advanced||4||4||No Change|| |- |Error 870: Missing named Inline citations  ||Advanced||6||6||No Change|| |- |Error 943: Duplicated span Anchors||Intermediate||16||16||No Change|| |- |Error 944: Missing span Anchors||Advanced||112||112||No Change|| |- |Warning 945: Unused Span Anchors||Easy||44||44||No Change|| |- |Warning 946: Too many inpage links||Advanced||1||1||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''DNA''' |- |Warning 213: Missing fathers DNA confirmation||Advanced||55||56||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 313: Missing mothers DNA confirmation||Advanced||44||45||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Links''' |- |Error 961: Invalid domain name in link||Intermediate||29||29||No Change|| |- |Error 962: Domain name in link not resolved||Intermediate||428||431||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- |Error 965: Link error 404 Not Found||Intermediate||630||'''627'''||{{Blue|↓ 3}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- |Error 966: Link error various||Intermediate||250||254||{{Red|↑ 4}}|| |- |Error 967: Link error in domain||Intermediate||215||218||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Unique Names''' |- |Warning 717: Unique name in Prefix||Intermediate||18||18||No Change|| |- |Warning 727: Unique name in First Name||Intermediate||35||36||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 737: Unique name in Preferred Name||Intermediate||16||16||No Change|| |- |Warning 747: Unique name in Middle Name||Intermediate||422||426||{{Red|↑ 4}}|| |- |Warning 757: Unique name in Nicknames||Intermediate||69||68||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 767: Unique name in Suffix||Intermediate||30||30||No Change|| |- |Warning 777: Unique name in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||299||306||{{Red|↑ 7}}|| |- |Warning 787: Unique name in Current Last Name||Intermediate||149||151||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Warning 797: Unique name in Other Last Names||Intermediate||211||215||{{Red|↑ 4}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''WikiData''' |- |Hint 541: Wikidata - Clue for Father||Intermediate||53||53||No Change|| |- |Hint 542: WikiData - Possible Father on WikiData||Advanced||29||30||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Hint 543: Wikidata - Clue for Mother||Intermediate||31||31||No Change|| |- |Hint 544: WikiData - Possible Mother on WikiData||Advanced||67||72||{{Red|↑ 5}}|| |- |Warning 546: Wikidata - Possible spouse||Intermediate||14||14||No Change|| |- |Warning 553: Wikidata - Empty birth date||Intermediate||3||3||No Change|| |- | Error 554: Wikidata - Imprecise birth date||Intermediate||14||15||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- | Error 555: Wikidata - Different birth date||Intermediate||80||80||No Change|| |- |Warning 556: Wikidata - Empty death date||Intermediate||13||13||No Change|| |- | Error 557: Wikidata - Imprecise death date||Intermediate||23||24||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- | Error 558: Wikidata - Different death date||Intermediate||84||85||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 559: Wikidata - Missing birth location||Intermediate||11||11||No Change|| |- |Warning 561: Wikidata - Missing death location||Intermediate||39||39||No Change|| |- |Warning 563: Wikidata - Possible duplicate by father||Advanced||7||8||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 564: Wikidata - Possible father||Intermediate||11||11||No Change|| |- |Warning 565: Wikidata - Possible duplicate by mother||Advanced||9||9||No Change|| |- |Warning 566: Wikidata - Possible mother||Intermediate||7||7||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''FindAGrave''' |- |Warning 571: FindAGrave - Link without Grave ID  ||Intermediate||12||13||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 572: FindAGrave - Linked grave not matching profile  ||Intermediate||55||59||{{Red|↑ 4}}|| |- | Error 574: FindAGrave - Imprecise birth date  ||Intermediate||42||44||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- | Error 575: FindAGrave - Different birth date  ||Intermediate||125||128||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- |Warning 576: FindAGrave - Empty death date  ||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- | Error 577: FindAGrave - Imprecise death date  ||Intermediate||61||64||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- | Error 578: FindAGrave - Different death date  ||Intermediate||51||52||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 581: FindAGrave - Missing death location  ||Intermediate||39||39||No Change|| |- |Hint 585: FindAGrave - Multiple profiles link to same grave ID  ||Intermediate||3||3||No Change|| |- |Hint 591: FindAGrave - Possible father||Intermediate||20||22||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Hint 592: FindAGrave - Possible mother||Intermediate||10||10||No Change|| |- |Hint 593: FindAGrave - Possible spouse||Intermediate||8||8||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Profile Completeness''' |- |Warning 452: Profile completeness - Father Status not set||Easy||3||3||No Change|| |- |Warning 454: Profile completeness - Mother Status not set||Easy||2||2||No Change|| |- | Error 455: Profile completeness - Birth date not set||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 456: Profile completeness - Birth date Status not set||Easy||1||1||No Change|| |- | Error 457: Profile completeness - Birth Location not set||Intermediate||5||5||No Change|| |- |Warning 458: Profile completeness - Birth Location Status not set||Easy||6||8||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- | Error 461: Profile completeness - Death date not set||Easy||3||4||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 462: Profile completeness - Death date Status not set||Easy||2||2||No Change|| |- | Error 463: Profile completeness - Death Location not set||Intermediate||7||8||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 464: Profile completeness - Death Location Status not set||Easy||5||6||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 467: Profile completeness - Short Biography (<500)||Intermediate||2||2||No Change|| |} ---- ===August 2022 Progress Report=== Weekly Suggestion Lists from 31 July and 30 August 2022 reflect work done during August 2022. {| border="1" align="left" class=">Wikitable" style="font-size:100%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" !align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Suggestions By Group''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |Difficulty Level ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Totals at 2022 0731''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Totals at 20220828''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Trajectory''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Notes''' |- |- |Total Number of Suggestions | |2,880 |2,879 |{{Blue|↓ -1}} | |- !Colspan=6|'''Date''' |- |Hint 542: WikiData - Possible Father on WikiData |Advanced |0 |1 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Error 111: Died too young to be parent |Advanced |1 |1 |No Change | |- | Error 131: No Dates - No Dates on relatives - Open - Unknown Status   |Advanced |13 |13 |No Change | |- |Warning 132: No Dates - No Dates on relatives - Open - Status Died |Advanced |8 |8 |No Change | |- |Error 133: No Dates - Dates on relatives - Open - Unknown Status   |Advanced |5 |5 |No Change | |- |Warning 134: No Dates - Dates on relatives - Open - Status Died |Advanced |28 |29 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Error 205: Father is too young or not born   |Advanced |41 |40 |{{Blue|↓ -1}} | |- |Error 206: Father is too old |Advanced |7 |7 |No Change | |- |Error 210: Father was dead before birth |Advanced |66 |66 |No Change | |- |Error 305: Mother too young or not born   |Advanced |56 |56 |No Change | |- |Error 306: Mother is too old |Advanced |5 |5 |No Change | |- |Error 310: Mother was dead before birth |Intermediate |70 |70 |No Change | |- |Error 404: Marriage before birth |Intermediate |3 |3 |No Change | |- |Error 406: Marriage after death |Intermediate |3 |3 |No Change | |- |Error 416: Marriage End after death |Intermediate |1 |1 |No Change | |- !Colspan=6|'''Relationship''' |- |Hint 105: Duplicate sibling |Intermediate |1 |0 |{{Blue|↓ -1}} |All Resolved |- |Hint 106: Duplicates between global tree and unconnected |Advanced |0 |1 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Hint 408: Multiple marriages on same day |Advanced |6 |5 |{{Blue|↓ -1}} | |- |Hint 409: Marriage to duplicate person |Advanced |7 |7 |No Change | |- |Error 418: Partner is also a sibling |Advanced |3 |3 |No Change | |- |Warning 419: Unmarried parents with no marriage |Intermediate |124 |126 |{{Red|↑ 2}} | |- |Warning 420: Unmarried parents with other marriages |Advanced |76 |81 |{{Red|↑ 5}} | |- !Colspan=6|'''Name''' |- |Warning 721: Separators in First Name |Easy |3 |3 |No Change | |- |Warning 724: Wrong word in First Name |Intermediate |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Warning 734: Wrong word in Preferred Name |Intermediate |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Warning 753: Prefix in Nicknames |Easy |4 |4 |No Change | |- |Warning 763: Prefix in Suffix |Intermediate |2 |4 |{{Red|↑ 2}} | |- |Warning 771: Separators in Last Name at Birth |Advanced |8 |8 |No Change | |- |Warning 774: Wrong word in Last Name at Birth |Intermediate |33 |33 |No Change | |- |Error 775: Wrong character in Last Name at Birth |Intermediate |5 |5 |No Change | |- |Warning 778: Period in Last Name at Birth |Intermediate |6 |5 |{{Blue|↓ -1}} | |- |Warning 781: Separators in Current Last Name |Intermediate |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Warning 784: Wrong word in Current Last Name |Intermediate |2 |2 |No Change | |- !Colspan=6|'''Gender''' |- |Error 303: Mother is Male   |Intermediate |2 |2 |No Change | |- |Warning 501: Wrong gender (male)   |Intermediate |11 |10 |{{Blue|↓ -1}} | |- |Warning 503: Probably wrong gender (male)   |Intermediate |10 |8 |{{Blue|↓ -2}} | |- |Error 504: Missing gender (probably male)   |Intermediate |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Warning 505: Wrong gender (female)   |Intermediate |5 |6 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Warning 507: Probably wrong gender (female)   |Intermediate |3 |2 |{{Blue|↓ -1}} | |- |Warning 509: Missing gender   |Intermediate |5 |5 |No Change | |- |Warning 510: Unique name without gender |Intermediate |11 |10 |{{Blue|↓ -1}} | |- !Colspan=6|'''Location''' |- |Error 602: Separators in Birth Location |Intermediate |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Error 604: Birth location too short   |Intermediate |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Error 608: Misspelled country in birth location |Easy |11 |9 |{{Blue|↓ -2}} | |- |Warning 615: Birth Location Country not recognized |Intermediate |22 |16 |{{Blue|↓ -6}} | |- |Error 632: Separators in Death Location |Intermediate |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Error 633: USA too early in death location |Intermediate |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Error 638: Misspelled country in death location |Easy |12 |12 |No Change | |- |Warning 645: Death Location Country not recognized |Intermediate |38 |39 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Warning 646: Abbreviated Death Location Country not recommended |Intermediate |4 |4 |No Change | |- |Warning 648: Death Location Country not preferred by project |Intermediate |4 |4 |No Change | |- |Error 661: Wrong word in marriage location |Intermediate |2 |2 |No Change | |- |Error 662: Separators in Marriage Location |Intermediate |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Error 664: Marriage location too short   |Intermediate |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Error 668: Misspelled country in marriage location |Easy |5 |6 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Warning 670: Marriage location in uppercase |Easy |0 |1 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Warning 671: Marriage location in lowercase |Easy |0 |4 |{{Red|↑ 4}} | |- |Warning 675: Marriage Location Country not recognized |Intermediate |27 |29 |{{Red|↑ 2}} | |- |Warning 677: Ambiguous Marriage Location Country not recommended |Intermediate |0 |1 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Warning 678: Marriage Location Country not preferred by project |Intermediate |6 |6 |No Change | |- !Colspan=6|'''Privacy''' |- |Warning 109: Profile should be open (birth date)  |Intermediate |1 |2 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Error 921: PPP Without Project Account and without ProjectBox |Advanced |2 |2 |No Change | |- |Error 926: PPP With unpaired Project Account and ProjectBox |Intermediate |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Error 931: ProjectBox Without Project Account |Intermediate |17 |20 |{{Red|↑ 3}} | |- |Error 933: Project Account Without ProjectBox |Intermediate |12 |12 |No Change | |- !Colspan=6|'''Biography''' |- |Warning 802: Empty profile   |Advanced |8 |8 |No Change | |- |Warning 803: Almost empty profile   |Advanced |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Warning 811: Uncleaned profile after merge   |Easy |13 |13 |No Change | |- |Error 822: Heading doesn't end with =   |Easy |2 |2 |No Change | |- |Error 823: Heading doesn't start with =   |Easy |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Warning 826: Star separator line |Easy |0 |1 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Warning 831: Multiple duplicated lines   |Advanced |96 |95 |{{Blue|↓ -1}} | |- |Warning 835: Local file reference   |Advanced |18 |18 |No Change | |- |Warning 851: GEDCOM uncleaned Interpret date   |Advanced |4 |4 |No Change | |- |Warning 852: GEDCOM uncleaned Parse Lastname   |Advanced |6 |6 |No Change | |- |Warning 853: GEDCOM Junk   |Intermediate |39 |39 |No Change | |- |Error 952: Not recommended tag SPAN STYLE= |Intermediate |7 |7 |No Change | |- !Colspan=6|'''Template''' |- |Error 843: Missing template (spelling) |Advanced |5 |5 |No Change | |- |Error 844: Out of use template |Advanced |2 |2 |No Change | |- |Error 896: Unknown parameter in template |Intermediate |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Error 897: Error in template parameters |Intermediate |2 |2 |No Change | |- !Colspan=6|'''Category ''' |- |Error 885: Using Top Level category |Intermediate |1 |1 |No Change | |- !Colspan=6|'''References ''' |- |Error 862: Inline citation doesn't end with    |Intermediate |2 |1 |{{Blue|↓ -1}} | |- |Error 863: Missing tag   |Intermediate |10 |10 |No Change | |- |Warning 864: Almost empty tags   |Intermediate |6 |6 |No Change | |- |Warning 867: Too many Inline citations   |Advanced |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Error 868: Inline citations after tag   |Advanced |0 |1 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Error 869: Duplicated named Inline citations   |Advanced |4 |4 |No Change | |- |Error 870: Missing named Inline citations   |Advanced |6 |6 |No Change | |- |Error 943: Duplicated span Anchors |Intermediate |16 |16 |No Change | |- |Error 944: Missing span Anchors |Advanced |112 |114 |{{Red|↑ 2}} | |- |Warning 945: Unused Span Anchors |Easy |44 |43 |{{Blue|↓ -1}} | |- |Warning 946: Too many inpage links |Advanced |1 |1 |No Change | |- !Colspan=6|'''DNA''' |- |Warning 213: Missing fathers DNA confirmation |Advanced |56 |56 |No Change | |- |Warning 313: Missing mothers DNA confirmation |Advanced |45 |45 |No Change | |- !Colspan=6|'''Links''' |- |Error 961: Invalid domain name in link |Intermediate |29 |29 |No Change | |- |Error 962: Domain name in link not resolved |Intermediate |431 |429 |{{Blue|↓ -2}} | |- |Error 965: Link error 404 Not Found |Intermediate |627 |''626''' |{{Blue|↓ -1}} |''Needs Extra Attention''' |- |Error 966: Link error various |Intermediate |254 |252 |{{Blue|↓ -2}} | |- |Error 967: Link error in domain |Intermediate |218 |215 |{{Blue|↓ -3}} | |- !Colspan=6|'''Unique Names''' |- |Warning 717: Unique name in Prefix |Intermediate |18 |18 |No Change | |- |Warning 727: Unique name in First Name |Intermediate |36 |38 |{{Red|↑ 2}} | |- |Warning 737: Unique name in Preferred Name |Intermediate |16 |19 |{{Red|↑ 3}} | |- |Warning 747: Unique name in Middle Name |Intermediate |426 |425 |{{Blue|↓ -1}} | |- |Warning 757: Unique name in Nicknames |Intermediate |68 |69 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Warning 767: Unique name in Suffix |Intermediate |30 |30 |No Change | |- |Warning 777: Unique name in Last Name at Birth |Intermediate |306 |302 |{{Blue|↓ -4}} | |- |Warning 787: Unique name in Current Last Name |Intermediate |151 |151 |No Change | |- |Warning 797: Unique name in Other Last Names |Intermediate |215 |220 |{{Red|↑ 5}} | |- !Colspan=6|'''WikiData''' |- |Hint 541: Wikidata - Clue for Father |Intermediate |53 |53 |No Change | |- |Hint 542: WikiData - Possible Father on WikiData |Advanced |30 |27 |{{Blue|↓ -3}} | |- |Hint 543: Wikidata - Clue for Mother |Intermediate |31 |31 |No Change | |- |Hint 544: WikiData - Possible Mother on WikiData |Advanced |72 |71 |{{Blue|↓ -1}} | |- |Warning 546: Wikidata - Possible spouse |Intermediate |14 |14 |No Change | |- |Warning 553: Wikidata - Empty birth date |Intermediate |3 |3 |No Change | |- | Error 554: Wikidata - Imprecise birth date |Intermediate |15 |15 |No Change | |- | Error 555: Wikidata - Different birth date |Intermediate |80 |81 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Warning 556: Wikidata - Empty death date |Intermediate |13 |13 |No Change | |- | Error 557: Wikidata - Imprecise death date |Intermediate |24 |24 |No Change | |- | Error 558: Wikidata - Different death date |Intermediate |85 |87 |{{Red|↑ 2}} | |- |Warning 559: Wikidata - Missing birth location |Intermediate |11 |11 |No Change | |- |Warning 561: Wikidata - Missing death location |Intermediate |39 |42 |{{Red|↑ 3}} | |- |Warning 563: Wikidata - Possible duplicate by father |Advanced |8 |9 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Warning 564: Wikidata - Possible father |Intermediate |11 |11 |No Change | |- |Warning 565: Wikidata - Possible duplicate by mother |Advanced |9 |9 |No Change | |- |Warning 566: Wikidata - Possible mother |Intermediate |7 |7 |No Change | |- !Colspan=6|'''FindAGrave''' |- |Warning 571: FindAGrave - Link without Grave ID   |Intermediate |13 |12 |{{Blue|↓ -1}} | |- |Warning 572: FindAGrave - Linked grave not matching profile   |Intermediate |59 |57 |{{Blue|↓ -2}} | |- | Error 574: FindAGrave - Imprecise birth date   |Intermediate |44 |44 |No Change | |- | Error 575: FindAGrave - Different birth date   |Intermediate |128 |132 |{{Red|↑ 4}} | |- |Warning 576: FindAGrave - Empty death date   |Intermediate |1 |2 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- | Error 577: FindAGrave - Imprecise death date   |Intermediate |64 |74 |{{Red|↑ 10}} | |- | Error 578: FindAGrave - Different death date   |Intermediate |52 |53 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Warning 579: FindAGrave - Missing birth location    |Intermediate |0 |1 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Warning 581: FindAGrave - Missing death location   |Intermediate |39 |48 |{{Red|↑ 9}} | |- |Hint 585: FindAGrave - Multiple profiles link to same grave ID   |Intermediate |3 |3 |No Change | |- |Hint 591: FindAGrave - Possible father |Intermediate |22 |23 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Hint 592: FindAGrave - Possible mother |Intermediate |10 |12 |{{Red|↑ 2}} | |- |Hint 593: FindAGrave - Possible spouse |Intermediate |8 |8 |No Change | |- !Colspan=6|'''Profile Completeness''' |- |Warning 452: Profile completeness - Father Status not set |Easy |3 |3 |No Change | |- |Warning 454: Profile completeness - Mother Status not set |Easy |2 |2 |No Change | |- | Error 455: Profile completeness - Birth date not set |Intermediate |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Warning 456: Profile completeness - Birth date Status not set |Easy |1 |1 |No Change | |- | Error 457: Profile completeness - Birth Location not set |Intermediate |5 |5 |No Change | |- |Warning 458: Profile completeness - Birth Location Status not set |Easy |8 |8 |No Change | |- |Hint 460: Profile completeness - Birth Location Country not official  |Easy |1 |1 |No Change | |- | Error 461: Profile completeness - Death date not set |Easy |4 |4 |No Change | |- |Warning 462: Profile completeness - Death date Status not set |Easy |2 |2 |No Change | |- | Error 463: Profile completeness - Death Location not set |Intermediate |8 |8 |No Change | |- |Warning 464: Profile completeness - Death Location Status not set |Easy |6 |6 |No Change | |- |Warning 467: Profile completeness - Short Biography (<500) |Intermediate |2 |2 |No Change | |} ----